davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
WAWASET NURSERIES.
North Of Branaywine Village.
EDWARD TATNALL, JR.,
BRAND YWINE NURSERIES,
WILMINGTON Del. 30 ,t
BEL

(once near Toll Gate on PhiladelphiA TurnpIho1
Keepa constantly hand all varieties Of Nurserv
Stock ineludng large and varied Assortment Of AppI
AND PEACH TREES, 10 which he invites the ATTENTION
Of planters.
TAKE NOTICE aAia
That can and do undsrssIl the various Nav York
gents who food the country As example Of which
fact let state that at the present time mo- August)
Ist an Agent from the State Of New York ia oifsrne
Iona Grape Vines at 200 PER CENT. advance on nv
retail price. Ifhe Is selling other things
rates II would be we'll for the public to inform Them.
selves At what prices Rrses Of As GOOD QUALrr can No
procured at HONS, by sending for price IL. Or dss
'orIptive catalogue, free, n .-'
Address as above. augl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
Fine Farm for Sale.

ONE OF THE MOST PRODUCTIVE FARMS In KENT
CO., DEL, FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS,
containing l7s aerss, we'll snceJ lined and mAnured.
2l00 peach trees in fine hsAring also about 200 apple
trees This adoins the Delaware Railroad at DUPONT
Station and ia in every way conveniently located. IL
has two sets Of buildings For further particulars
apply to WIN. McCAULLEY a CO.,
6g6 Market st
june20 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29

ABeautiful Country Seat for Sale
w THIN three four miles OF Wilmington contanin
w thirtY-three and ahal Of land, with fine build
ings The land Ia in high state Of cultivation Terms
reasonable Apply to W. MooAULLEY CO.,
No 900 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
EIsH's LAMP HEATING APPARATU
BoILING-FRYING- -sTEwING-sTE


WITH TIE FLAME THAT LIanrs lHR ROOM.
By the flame Of a common lamp, at the
cost Of CENTS worth Of oil very comfortable breakfast
can be cooked. ~ T. 1Tibnne.
Simple in construction, easily kept In
order, ready for use In momsnt =" convenient
to have on hand. +. Drag3isrs Circular
=. Pshs Lamp Is ems OF tn, most popular
Questionable. great saving Is made in heating and
cooking small articles and can be made to cook meals
LOT great many persons, which H actually done on tbs
s@moulsnee @ cars which carry the sick soldiers
ScientWc american.
For family use, hospital tent, bArraek,
PIC ncs shlng nursery, alex room, is an article
qi H comfort beyond all proportoH TO Its cost
hairs Jotirnal Of HedlM.
- have tried the apparatus and my wife
and proclaim the came most valuable and indlspen-
sable article, and we now wonder how could have
long done without II, Ed Coal Oil Circular.
An economical rontrivance for getting up
purposes, Important point 10 the
saving In cost over esal frea. N. y Epeafng
PRICES FROM TWO TO Blk DOLLARS.
CAPACITY FROM ONE TO FOUR QUARTS
THREE ARTICLES COOKED AT ONE TIME WITH
ONE BURNER, 0
Arranged for Kerosene or Co al Oil, or Gas.
Descriptive Pamphlet Of thirty pages furnished gratis
AIao
THE UNION, ATTACHMENT.
Price, 60 Cents.
To be attached to a Common Kerosene Lamp Cas-
Burner by which Water may be Boiled and Food
cooked; also arranged to support shade.
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE.
WIN. D. RUSSELL, Agent,
No 2O6 Pearl ST.. New York.
AuRSrs W WANrEp aug22.2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
Fine Farm for Sale

In Cecil County, Nd three miles from North East
taIns two hundred and twenty-five acres This farm Ii
situated on Elk River and oera fine opportunity for
a profitable investment. 1t can be bought very low.
. Ntf WN. MsCAULLRY CO., ia
iuly1 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
aENnRAL GRANT AT HOME,

GENERAL GRANT AT HOME.
GALENA-ITs HIsToRY-CAPTAIN GRANT
THE FALL OF SUMPTER--CAPTAIN GRANT
OFFERs HIS SERvIoEs-HR BECOMES A
COLONEL, AND SERVES UNDER FREMONT
HIS EARLY MILITARY RECORD, AND his
RETURN HoME-INCIDENTs
Correspondence New York Tribune.l
GALENA, (Ill.,) August Is, 1865.
Galena has about eight thousand inhabi-
tants. II is sixteen miles from Dunleith, on
the Mississippi, the terminus of the mann
line of the Illinois Central, and is on this
road. In very early day lead first was
discovered here by the Indians, who wanted
it for bullets. They had a rude way of
smelling it. AS the country settled, miners
came in, and the town began to grow. Lead
is found in every direction for many miles;
The river, which is navigable, is bordered
with frequent hills; here the lead is found ;
everywhere one sees dirt thrown up. sThe
town is on both sides of the river. Main
street is about mile long, well built, but it
is so crooked one can see ahead but short
distance. Back ofthis street, and two hundred
feet above it, are very many handsome
residences, and across the river are other
streets, broken by hills and gulleys. Some
times there is pretty street, shaded with
trees, only u few rods long. On such one is
buS vi NuN 1lbll' ~ IL W "9fA"c
Some of these residences are beautifully
located on hills and on the edge of craggy
precipices, where one has fine views. Galena
is port Of entry. There is fine Custom
House, which cost $50, 900 1t is q mos
beautiful building, and is well kept.
About fifteen years ago Gen. GRANTS fathe'
established leather house here, under tn
firm of Collins G. Co. The leather was tanned
at Covington, Kentucky, and sent .hither
The firm did well, and 1t is understo cd mad
fortune. The firm was dissolve d, and t
son came on to conduct the business, but il
about two years he died of consuml ,tion.
Meanwhile, Ulysses Grant, having gradu
ated at West Point, went into the Mexican
war, where he distinguished himsel I in every
battle except one when he was NJ 1t presen
that was fought. Thence he went I Q Oregon
and acted as captain in the quartz 'rmaster
department Eleven years since h eresigne'
this commission, and went to ST. Lo' ais, wher,
he had some interest in piece of land, ant
| / was told he engaged in hauling: wood Z
market, himself driving his own oxen, o.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
FOR SALE.

farm Of $50 acres IN Appoqunimink Hundred New
Castle County, ~ mileh from Townsend Station Del
Rail Road, and lyHg upon nnygabe water-from 80 to
40 acres Of woodlAnd-good house and barn.
Price $50 per
For further particulars, apply to or address
lIl0i7 lll la'a DAVID y. YARDLEY,
May 5-tf + - h. Dover. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

DEsrRABLE REsIDENcE FOR SALE.
The subseriber offers his desirable private residence
NO 500 French street, for sale.
The lot 10 % r. 'front.' running back 280 IT, TO Walnut
street, with good stable
city. = =
Persons desrous Of purchasing are requested call
and examine the premises. GK0. ". BUSH
aug25-lm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
For Sale.
a SpIeudid Property for Sale.

A Splendid Property for Sale.
A LII that large Lumber Yard aud wharf property at
n the lower end Of Market street. extending from the
Railroad TO the UhrstiGna glver, having front Mar
ket street Of about $50 H., the length Of front
Shipley street. front Water street Of 117k a. and
Ia whArff front Of 11S H. Including the large building
1fN the of Market and Water Streets known
-gsLas the HunsLerser building which is u II. by
INK a., and four stories high.
Tia IL one Of the best properties in wmington, is all
in good order and will be sold on favorable terms.
marriott WILLIAM BUSH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
H. s. FISHERS IMPROVED
PRESERVING CAN |

t s-5 PATENTED
Nov. 12th 81 August 10Th, os, and:Mareh 22d, 81!
This CAN has bean used and fonnd to be
pereetly reliable, Its great convenience will be dis
covered at first sight. II Is clssed by stamping ur,
cap and around the opening whis pressed up3
eementcoated gAsket, causing the cenlant 70 melt by
the heat ofthe fruit becomihs cold it is pefity Sea led
II closed opened In sn Anslan py hooking o. un-
hooking strait wire sRrlngs -. al .s...-s +,'
For sale wholesale ara retail, by the manufacturer.
$3.50 No. sos Spring Garden Streets, PhadJ lphIa,
AndJ +. WILLIAMS a CO... Newark w, n! VAN.
DYKE Odessa and no. W. TURNER, New aEtla, Del
N B. An Agent wanted In each tovRsthfo1l lshout the
State 70 sell this Can ID, ..-t- ...,..o iuly2Let
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
For Sale,
Fnr SaIa.

large, Frame House and 1s15 acres of high
moadsW land, on the Wilmington causewey, suitable for
trucking, grazing for keeping hogs and cows the
house contains 10 rooms; garden with shade around
the house. Possession given immediately,
Apply to W. McCAULLEY Co,
augl6 600 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
UNITED AMERICAN MEcnANIos,

Divisions Of the Sons of Temperance meet every
night at their Hall, third story Statesman
Building, Fifth and Market streets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
For Sale

Il VA AodAGs
Three two-sto.ied brick houses on Church street
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Apply 10 VIM. Mo5AuELEY & CO.,
6O8 Market st.,
lune2O N1 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29

Improved Order of Red Men meet every Thurss
day and Friday evenings, in the Odd Fellow 3
Hall, corner Of Third AMI King streets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29

Councils of the Order Of United American
Mechanics meet every Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at their Hall, Fourth story
Statesman Building, corner Of Fifth and Market
Streets
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
sTRANeER,s GUIDE.
Strangers visiting our city will find the follow
ing useful for reference:


Strangers visiting our city will find the follow
lug useful for reference:
CHURCHES AND CLERGYMEN.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
st. Mary's corner of Sixth and Pine, Rev
Patrick Reilly.
St. Peters, corner of sixth and West streets
Rev. Patrick r. 0'Brien. 8.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
st. Andrews, corner Of Eighth and ShipleJ
streets, Rt Rev. Alfred Lee, D. D., Bishop Of
the Diocese.
streets, Rev. Charles Brock.
Calvary Chape, corner Of Third and Wash
ington streets.
Trinity, fold swedes) corner of Seventh and
Church streets, Rev. Charles Breck,
81 Johns, BrandyWine Village Rev Leigh
LUTHERAN.
Zion Evangelical Church, Walnut street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, Rev. Henry Weicksel.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church, Market street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, Rev Charles D. Kellogg.
Hanover Presbyterian Church. corner of Sixth
and King streets, Rev W. Aikman.
Central Presbyterian Church, King street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, Rev. Geo. f. Wis
we'll.
First Baptist Church, King street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
second Baptist church, corner Of Fourth and
French streets, w. II. II. Marsh.
German Baptist Church, corner Of Fifth and
Walnut streets, Henry Trump.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Asbnry, corner Of Third and Walnut streets,
Rev. George Quigley,
st; PaaPs. Market street, between Seventh
and Eighth, Rev. VIM !. Stevenson.
Union, corner of Second and Washington
streets, Rev. John D. Curtis.
Scott corner OF Seventh and Spruce streets,
Rev. John 0Neill.
Brandy Church, Brandy vine Village, Rev.
FRIENp's MEETING HoUsRs.
Friends Meeting House, West street, between
Fourth and Fifth
= Friends Meeting House, corner of Ninth and
Tatnall.
swEDENB oRdIAH
New Jerusalem Church. corner of Washing
ten street aud Delaware Avenue, Rev. Abiel
Silver, Pastor.
AFRICAN cHURCHHs.
African Union Church, French street between
Eighth and Ninth.
Bethel African Church, Penn street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
East Union African Church, French street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth.
East Zion African Church. corner of Ninth and
French streets.
Wesleyan Union African Church, Poplar street,
between Fifth and Sixth.
CHARITABLE AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS
MASONIC.
Free and Accepted Masons, meet statedly at
their Hall, Market street, between Second and
Third
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Subordinate Lodge meetings are held every
night at the Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Third
and King streets.
RED MEN.
Improved Order of Red Men meet every Thurss
day and Friday evenings, in the Odd Fellow 3
Hall, corner Of Third AMI King streets.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
Divisions Ofthe Sons of Temperance meet every
night at their Hall, third story Statesman
Building, Fifth and Market streets.
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Councils of the Order Of United American
Mechanics meet every Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at their Hall, Fourth story
Statesman Building, corner Of Fifth and Market
otraata
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29

"Welcome to our Citizen.
Weldon Railroad, Fair Oaks,
wilderness, Petersburg,
richmond, Five Forks.
On the other side:-
HHail to the Chief, who in triumph advances.
Belmont, Lookout Mountain,
Donelson, chattanooga,
Shiloh. Vicksburg,
Corinth, Appomatto& Y. d.
The whole is decorated with flags, stream
ers, and evergreens in the most beautiful
manner. This arch is but few doors from
the store where the General used to sell
leather. 4.1+a.
On hill, about an eighth of a mile from
the town, and overlooking the river and q
vast country, including most OF the town, Is
a beautiful residence which the citizens have
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-29
ODD FELLOWSHIP.

Subordinate Lodge meetings are held every
night at the Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Third
and King streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
THE ASSASSINATION.
"Details of DR.. Mudd's ATTEMPTED Escape

Correspondence of the New York Tribune.l
PORT JEFFERSON, DRY ToRTUGAs, FLA,
Sept IS, 1s65.-To-day, as the steamer Sect
was lying at the wharf, waiting for the en-
barkation Of the 16lst New York volunteers,
whose term Of service is about to expire, DIR.
Mudd, taking advantage of the confusion Of
moving baggage, stores, DC, and with the aid
of one Of the crew named Kelly, attempted to
escape by concealing himself or being con-
cealed by his confederate, in the coal-bunkers
of the steamer. Information was Immediately
given by Mr.. Jackson, military stOrekeeper at
this post, that Mudd had gone below and had
not come up again.
Lieutenant Happen first discovered him by
running his sabre under an old box in the coal
bunker, and the cold steel coming in contact
with the latter end of DIR. Mudd, made him cry
out and come out He made some remark
about his being in hard luck, but two colored
sentinels in his rear urged the gentleman for.
ward without any further remarks.
Search was then made for Spangler, Arnold,
and OLaughlin. but they We're all found in
side the walls Mudd seemed in great confu l.
sion, and i haven't the least doubt but what
his brain was somewhat muddled. The Doc
tor is now enjoying the dungeon. and a bran
new pair of bracelets for both wrists and an
klps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
From Rich m end

Richmond papers of this morning have been
received but contain nothing of importance.
The Times says the Swedish emigration ex-
pertinent has worked to the satisfaction of all
parties. The farmers are much pleased with
the Swedes, whom they find 70 be industrious,
efficient, honest and orderly. They do double
the work of negroes and require no looking
after.
The Sussex county court met last Thursday,
and DR.. Eppes was chosen presiding justice
Five of the magistrates elect could not take the
oath, and l.. w. Mason, Common wealth's At
torney elect, being unable to qualify because of
his connection with the late war, acted as Pro-
visional Commonwealths Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
LOCAL NEWS,

THE ELECTIONS TODAY FOR OHIO AND
PENNsYLvANIA.-Pollsf for the reception CT sbe
votes of Pennsylvania and Ohio soldiers were
opened to-day at a number of the hospitals,
barracks, &c, in this city.
At Douglas Hospital, the Ohioans opened their
polls at O'Clock, and up to half past O'Clock
but three votes were received, all of which
Were Republican. A poll for the reeeptioA of
the Pennsylvania votes was also opened here
in the afternoon.
At Soldiers Rest, Pennsylvania polls Were
opened this morning, when up to. IL, o'clock
polled IS votes; mostly Republican.
At the steamboat wharf, the voters in the
2l4th Pennsylvania cast their votes up 10 2
O'Clock, % votes being cast by Company A, of
that regiment; nearly all Republican.
AT 2 O'Clock polls were opened at the Chain
Building, on II street, to afford the soldiers
from Pennsylvania stationed in that section of
the city an opportunity TO vote, but when we
visited the spot half hour afteFthe opening,
no votes had ben received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
THE KENTUCKY DIFFICULTIES.

1t is understood that the President has di-
rected the withdrawal Of the colored troops
from Kentucky, and the suspension Of martial
law in that State. Such changes in the admin
istsation of freedmens affairs there will also be
made as the interests Of the whites and blacks
require. The delegations from Kentucky who
visited Washington with these objects in view
are returning, and the belief is entertained that
the discordant elements Of that State will soon
reunite in harmony. General Palmer will
remain I'm command of that denartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
~Petersburg Va, was visited by a fros
last Saturday morning

~Petersburg Va, was visited by a frost
last Saturday morning.
~The resignation of Baron Bach, Austrian
ambassador at the Papal Court, is confirmed.
SAt a recent consistory, the Pope, in his
a1ocution, is reported to have spoken against
sects IN general, and Masonry in particular,
and to have censured sovereigns who pro-
tected them In connection with this subject,
ne adyerted TO the obseQuies Of Marshal Mag
nan, at Paris.
~The New York weekly bank statement
shows an increase of loans amounting to four
millions, deposits two hundred and fifty thou
sand, de crease of specie eighty thousand. cir
culation thirteen thousand, legal tenders one
million nine hundred and seventy thousand
81 Mr.. Phillips of the Hebrew faith, has
been unanimously elected Mayor of London.
~Baring's Circular London reports consid-
cradle transactions in Southern States stocks,
but gives no quotations.
~It is stated that an effort is about being
made by committee of Confederate bondhold-
ers to induce the Stock Exchange committee 10
admit them to the privilege of quotation.
~ Young ladies now have a practice Of
shaking bullet mould suggestively in the faces
of lovers who tail to come to time. This is the
Z" first warning as they say in France.
Name had a lively snow storm last Wed
nesday.
- Bangor, Me, is in ecstacy over a female
barber.
1lt is stated that General Scott intends to
pass the coming winter in New Orleans
~Garibaldi is very poor.
~There are 5000 acres on the shores and
islands of Lake Erie devoted to the culture of
the grape. The Cataw ba, Isabella, Delaware and
Concord are the principal varieties. This
years crop on $500 of the 5000 acres will aver
age $500 pounds to the acre, making it onepf
the most profitable crops raised.
~While there is no diminutlon in the raya-
ges OF the cattle disease in England, a disease
has also broken out among the lambs, and has
destroyed a large number in the vicinity of
northampton. 1t Is caused by thread-l like par.
asites in the throat.
- The Gambrinus Guard Of BROOKLYN is a
company composed entirely of the keepers of
lager beer saloons. The military service con-
sists in going out once a year with a target
they employ small boy to bore holes through
II with an anger. while they are drinking beer
~Captain Wheeler, Assistant @ uartermas-
ter at Eastyille, Eastern Shore, has been robbed
Of his safe and about $4,000 in currency, The
case viii be in yestIgated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
AFFAIRS IN NORTH AND SOUTH CARO-
LIMA

gentleman VINO has Just returned from an
extended tour through the States Of North and
South Carolina and Georgia, says a large num-
Der Of the planters in those States threaten to
entirely dispense with the labor of their ne
groes after the LIST Of January, as after that
time they say they will have scarcely enough
to live on themselves, let alone feeding and
taking care Of their laborers until the next
crop is gathered. He also says that In the
three States mentioned not more than one.
third Of the able-bodied population is steadily
at work; another third travelling about from
place to place, seeking to better their condition:
and the remaining third living in idleness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
RESTORATION OF THE sOTHORoN ESTATE

RESTORATION OF THE SOTHORON ESTATE.
We understand that the President has or.
dered the restoration to Mrs. Col. John H.
Sothoron of the valuable property in ST. Mary's
county, Md, upon which one of the govern
ment farms for the use of the freedmen is loca.
ted. This estate comprises 1,5OO acres Of land,
s27 of which is under cultivation and has been
greatly improved since 1t has been in the pos
session of the government. The property be-
longed to Col. John H. Sothoron, who muir
dered Lieut.. White, an Off Ger OF colored troops,
and was taken possession Of for the use of the
Freedmen's Bureau as abandoned property.
Sothoron, after the murder of Lieut. White.
having left the country and taken up his abode
in Canada, where he is reported to be at the
present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10

NORTH CAROLINA CoNvENTIoN.-TheN North
Carolina State Convention has unanimously
passed the ordinance forever hereafter pro-
hiblting the existence of slavery within the
State An ordinance was also passed appoint
ing the 9th of next month as the time for an
election for Governor and seven members of
[ ongress and the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
Mexican Affairs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Mexican Consul
General officially contradicts the report of the
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. that
JuareZ had fed to Texas. He has OFF, ial dates
from FL Paso to the sth of September, five DAYS
JuareZ never had the slightest intention of
leaving the Republic, but there is no occasion
for his doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
GARNET MEETING

The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by
Secretaries Harlan, Stanton, Welles, and Den
nison. In the absence Of the other members OF
the Cabinet from the city, Secretary Seward
was represented by Mr.. Hunter, Secretary Nc
Cullough by Mr.. Chanler, and the Attorney
General by Mr.. Ashton. The session was O ute
brief, and there being no visitors admitted to-
day, the President has an opportunity for rest
from the fatiguing interviews of pardon seek
ers, politicians, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10
PROPERTY RESTORED.

Within the past few days the Freedmen's
Bureau has restored to eleven parties in Lou.
doun county, Va, property valued at over
two hundred thousand dollars, heretofore held
by the Government as abandoned. Orders for
the restoration Of other property situated in
Alexandra and Loudoun counties have been
issued, and the Freedmen's Bureau is prepar-
ing to make the necessary transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10

@In the resumption of mail service in the
South, continued evidence of the despoliation
Of the land by the rebellion is brought out An
employe of the Post Office Department, now
experimenting mail matters in Arkan sas
writes that ION the mail route from Fort Smith,
in that State, TO Caswell, in Missouri, there is
not house nor habitation where a mail carrier
could refresh himself or beast in a distance of
nearly two hundred miles. From Fayetteville
to Caswell by the old mail road the distance
is seventy five miles, and there is not a house
or garden fence left standing nor a field under
cultivation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-10

y Mary Gilmore, daughter of the Sheriff at
Prairie du Chen, Wis, on Friday night taking
advantage of the temporary absence of her
parents, released two men named Sutherland.
who had been three weeks confined i'm the Jail
on charge of stealing oxen, eloped with them,
and carried with her her mothers shoes and q
portion of her other clothing.