davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09
O. O. D.
American WaItham Watches,

In view OF the many frauds perpetratedon the public
by dealers In base metal Swiss Watches, which are
mainly the refuse of the lottery and gift enterprise
swndiers the undersigned desire to call attention TO
the very low price at which he will send genuine alt
ham Watches now universally conceded to be the best
made and at the same time the cheapest watch In the
world. ~ tf|s
Hunting watch in 2oz Coin Silver Case $500
The same, Extra Jeweled ................... 20O0
The same Extra Jewcled, Chrononeter Balance: 2209
For either of the above, In 3oZ case ..(extra) 2O0
For either of the above in 4oz. case. SexTral 450
WITH AMERICAN WATCH COMPLAINTS CERTIFI
CATE OF GENUINENESS - :.
THE BUYER TO HAVE PRIVILEGE OF EXAM
NATION IN POSSESSION OF EXPRESS COMPANY.
Address must be plainly written, and Pnrchaser must
pay express charges. NJ. e. CHAPMAN CO.,
- No. ~ Liberty Street, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09
An Antidote for Tobacco.

Xbis great remedy invariably remoces all deSTs
for bacco, and is entirely 0e9eta61e and hdrgess.
1t is asa an excellent appetizer. 1t purifes tbood,
Strengthening power, enables the STOMACH to digest
the heartiest fd, makes sleep refreshing and esab-
fishes robdst heh. Smokers and LgeaceTS for Fifty
Years Cured. Pfse Fifty Cents<Per Box, post free.
A Treatise on the I1(Vous EGects of Tobacco, with
lists of testimonials, rerVenc%, etc, SENT FREE.
Agents wanted Addres1Dr. 7. L. ABBOTT, Jersey
City, N. j. ~
DoTE cured my brosHer and mysaX II NEVER FAILS.
Rev. l. W /SnoEMAKEn, KelNsys Station, Pa. -
HEALTH Ayr STRENGTH GANED-Ngnieed eleUet
t6s fNe8h and am restored to soatrd Telts by using
tne ANTISoTE. 5. d. BowLEs, ProspectNIll, Mo.
FE9M THE q. S. TREASURY, Sscretary's &6sce-
ileese send supply of ANTrDoTE. The one received
y0S oone stS sooT6 SURELY o. T. EDGAfA
[COpyri0hted1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09
Corn CObs.

A WRITER in the Neeo England Farmer
has great faith in the medical qualities of
corn cobs for many diseases of domestic
animals, as well as in the idea that they
contain much wholesome nutriment for
well ones, and gives his method of prepar-
ing them. He says:
"If you have to pay toll for grinding
them, they may not pay. But they may
be used more economically. once knew
a widow lady who was remarkable for the
good condition and fine appearance Of her
cattle, and for the small amount of hay
she used in wintering them. She boiled
all the cobs she could collect, and gave the
tea or broth to her two COWS and to her
weak or sick sheep and lambs. In case of
sickness, her favorite medicine was Har-
lem Oil, or Medicamentum. So successful
was she that the neighbors used to say that
she would take a dead lamb, and after
bringing it to life, it would start off bleat-
| ing, Medicamentum and corn cobs cured
| me-
"I once tried the experiment by boiling
| three times day pailful of cobs, sprink-
ling on little salt, and about two table
| spoonfuls of meal to each pailful of cobs,
and gave them to the COW warm. With
| the cobs and /, 400 pounds of bushy hay
QO11AS VuC WlAbCA, ol1O ChiilO outide OAOuSA
for beef For sick cows or sheep, do not
know of anything better than the broth of
cobs to give them star"
Is At one of the Cabinet meetings
while General Grant was in the Cabinet,
President Johnson was indulging in some
of his characteristic selfg Qualifications over
the " sacrifices" which he had made for the
country, and one or more of his Cabinet
joined in the same strain of selfpraise.
Gen. Grant quietly and modestly said !:
"Well, gentlemen, so far as I am con-
cerned, haze neUer made any sacrifices
for the country. The country has always
done more for me than have done for it.
suppose l would be ready to make sacri-
fees, but have never had the opportu-
nifty; and think that as a general rule,
our public men get more from the country
than they give it."
A YOUNG bachelor of Rochester, N. Y,
Mr.. Cunningham, has received another in
stallment of recent windfall to him in
England, which brings the total up to the
handsome sum of nearly $19,0O0,000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09
S'r'-Robert.

NOT many years ago, our country was
honored with the presence of live baro-
net,-no less than the famous Sir
Robert.
Here we must stop to give our readers
little instruction as to the way to utter
this title. We must not, unless we wish
to be thought barbarians, say SIR Robert,
with an emphasis on the title: but S'r'-
Robert, melting the two words into one.
1t is just the difference between the timid,
tender, almost inaudible kiss which bride
impresses upol her husbands forehead
during the honeymoon, and the loud and
hearty smack, like the crack of cart
whip, with which the buxom ten years
wife welcomes the return of her jolly lord.
S'r'Robert had been told that "Niaga-
rah was a-really a-quite worth seeing
a." and took his way thither by the Erie
railroad. He had heard Of the reckless
ness of our railway conductors, who are
in the habit of running their trains off the
track, "just for the fun of the thing" and
grew terribly afraid as he saw the sharp
curves, deep cuts, and high embankments
of that road. .s,i ,r.5.s. Ia, ..s~la
t" Beg your pardon, sir" said he, address
ing the occupant of the adjacent seat,
g. Beg your pardon but I am S'r'Robert
49,, S'r'Robert -, of England. /. The
conductor. seems to be running very care
| lessly, very carelessly indeed Now, sir,
don't you think if / were to present my
card, so that he might know that S'r'
| Robert was on the train-don't you
think he would be more careful ?" p.
EVERY day, at one of the recorders
courts in New Orleans, is to be found an
elderly lady, neatly, even elegantly dress
ed, apparently watching with intense in
terest each trial, as it is called, and when
court has adjourned, quietly moving away
with the crowd. She has a painful and
singular history. Childless and alone in
the world, she was once the centre of a
happy family circle. But series of mis-
fortunes came and left her hopeless and
aimless. The epidemic Of 1855 deprived
her of her husband and two of her chill
dren. Of her two remaining sons, one
was killed in the army, and the other,
about year since, was arraigned before
| this same court for murder. Before this
awful shock the mothers reason reeled
and left her harmless maniac. Since
then she each Gay imagines her son on
trial, and watches there for his coming.
| Day after day she prosecutes in the court
room her tireless watch. Disappointment
never affects her, for she thinks she will
see him tomorrow. Those who have
charge of her crafty the harmless delu-
| sion, and thus, morning and evening, she
| is found at her post, influenced by an af-
| lection that defies the flight and wreck of
| reason, q,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09

VANDUZEN e. TsFT. 1902 and 104 East
Second St, Cncipnati Ohio, manufacturers Of Bells
for Churches, Academies, Plantations, etc. made OF
tho genuine Bell Metal and mounted with our Patent
Improved Rotary Hangings. All Bells warranted in
quality and tone Catalogue and Price List sent on
application. Established IN 1887. BS $50
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09

A GENTS WANTED. Ladies' and gentlemen,
II send 40 cents for sample OF the Ladies' Gem,
combination of Scissors Sharpener. Ripper Nail
Cleaner and Button Hole Cutter The neaest prettiest
and most durable little invention invented,
small that it can be carried in the porte or
made. Send stamp for Circular or 40 cents for Sample
to II. a. HIGLEY & CO. q and % Reynolds Block,
Chicago. Ill, 5Et gU
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09

A You've bachelor of Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Cunningham, has received another in
stallment of a recent windfall to him il
England, which brings the total up to the
handsome sum of nearly $19,000,000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09
AGENTS. WANTED

IN EVERY COUNTY to introduce our NV star smut.
te Sewing Machine; The only GOOD Low ff LIED
LOCK STITCH MACHINE manufac tured For Clrcu-
lars Sample Sewing, etc apply to ,,.s
z. SMITH L. CO., 143 LaSalle St, Cncago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09
TANNERS UNIFORMS F!

rags Banners Caps, Capes Aprons, Torches, &c The
best goods made in Chicago at the lowest prices, by
E. r. BOWEN, Military Goods Store, 20 Clark Street,
un-stairs POstOfice Box $40.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09
TANNERS DRILL BOOK

~ 100 ms. Of the Pecora Company's col
. ored paint (costing s121Il viii paint
as much as $50 ms. of Lead, and wear
COST longer. For particulars address s.
BOWEN, Sec'y, No. $50 n. FOURTH
4 LEAD. St, Philadelphia. Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09

NEW ENGJANDERs, especially VERMONT-
IN ERG send for Catalogue Gree Of 800 STEREO-
SCOPE VIEWS of VT, N. h., Adirondack and Florida
Scenery, to A. F. STYLES, Burlington, VI.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-09

Nor many years ago, our country was
honored with the presence of a live baro-
net,-no less than the famous Sir
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03
Number II.
Recovery of sunken Treasury.

1t will be remembered that in February,
1866, the magnificent steamer, W. L. Carter,
of the Atlantic and Mississippi line exploded
with fearful loss of life and treasure, about
twenty miles above Vicksburg, on the Missis-
sippi river. After the explosion the vessel
took fire and the upper works were partially
burned, after which the hull swung round to
the Arkansas shore and sunk in water seventy
feet deep. On the vessel, in charge of tho
messenger, Mr.. Gray, who was lost was
safe of the Adams Express company contain
ing S2S0,000 in national currency. Owing to
the great depth of water, and the usual de-
posit of mud under which the Father of
Waters soon laid the wreck, the many at
tempts made by the company heretofore to
recover the money have been in vain. But
still hoping against hope, and working with
the energy and perseverance that always
characterizes their movements, the company
have at last the satisfaction of recovering the
safe and contents, partially injured, of course,
by their long submergence under the waters
and mud of the Mississippi the money of
which 100000 belongs to the United States
Treasury, and the remainder to parties in
Memphis, was taken from the wreck u few
days since by the New Orleans Wrecking
company, and is in charge of the agent of the
company at Nicksburg.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03
FrOntiersmen in the saddle:

The military authorities have finally re-
cognized the advantages accrung from the
organization Of the brave and hardy pio-
necrs of tho West, Different squads and
companies are now at work, under United
States pay, on our Border, in Colorado
Montana, Dakota and Idaho, At Fort Har
ker there is company of one hundred who
arc to keep tho Government advised Of the
whereabouts and movements ofthe Indians.
They left the Fort lately for tho field of
operations. They are wei armed and noun
ted, and if not restricted by orders, many
an Indian will cease to exist We believe
this is one of the best movements that could
have been made, and if tho Government
takes advantage of the information thus
gained, the Indians can soon be subducd
and placed on their reservation. Learen-
month. Tones.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03

REFERRING to the stupondous American
court dress question, the Pail Mall Gazette
relates the case of the Minister at Paris some
years ago, which is often told in American
circles. lie had to be presented to Louis
Philippe, and pondered much what manner
of constume he should wear. While still dis
tracted by the doubts of girl preparing
for her first ball, no happened to see in a
tailor's shop dress which seemed express
" made for such an occasion. lie had the
presence of mind to order 1t at once. Tho
appointed day arrived, and the Minister
made his appearance before the King, clad
in uniform well calculated to surprise the
head of an almost "eilect monarchy" But
he was amazed and disappointed to find that
his Majesty wore The dress ofsimplo citlzon.
"If," said the Minister, 81 had known your
Majesty was going to be so plainly dressed,
/ would not have put on this, pointing with
q rueful air to his lnery, Sir" replied
Louis Philippe, 81 am too happy to think
that there is any costume in France which
attracted your appropriation. You have
done our field marshals much honor For
1t was rs field marshal that he had paid his
respects 10 the King.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03

GB3'The Virginia (Nevada) Trespass re-
cords the particulars of terrible tragedy
which occurred in that city on the 2ith ult
A man named AL. Hawley, who went to
W. B. Hawsley for the surrender of tho
keys of a building which llawsley' brother
in-law and family were about to vacato,
propounded the simple question; "IIow
about those keys?' On Hawsley's replying
that he would give them up as soon as his
sister left, llawlcy deliberately drew re-
volver and shot him dead A man named
Cook, who was sitting in the room, sprang
up and asked him why he did that, when
Hawley instantly turned upon him and
fired the ball passing through Cooks left
breast. A Mrs. TrevOthar ran to the door,
when Hawley fired at her, inaicting no
wound. He then turned and fired another
shot at Cook, who was trying to make his
escape, the ball passing through his thigh.
Cook cannot long survive. After the shoot
ing of the two men Hawley went up to the
summit of hill near the city and shot
himself through the head, expiring imme-
diately. No cause is known for this strange
decd Of blood.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03
Our Southern Boundary Again.

Our statement of last week, in regard to
the southern boundary of ofColorado, was bas-
ed upon information received from Capt.
Darling, who has the contract for the sur
vey. He had announced that a point about
seven miles south of San Louis, was on the
line of the Territory. While he was in camp
at that point he made corrections which
throws the line several miles southwark. As
the line has been definitely established, three
out of the four plasas on the Costilla river,
and small settlement in Coneos, are as
ccrtaincd to be in New Mexico, Instead of
our losing population of three thousand,
as we enormously stated, we shall lose but
little more than one thousand.
We are exceedingly gratidod to be able to
make this correction, and very sorry that
the line could not have been found yet q
few miles farther south. Col. Cheittain.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03
INDIANS IN MoNrASA.-Tho Post of Aug

INDIANS IN MoNTASA.-The Post of Aug
ust 2Sth has the following;
On Saturday noon, in Indian thicving OK
pedition, consisting of twenty-one Blackfoet,
made their appearance at the station of
Wells, Fargo u Co., at tho leaving of Sun
river, on the Benton road Each one of the
savages was on foot, well armed and provid-
ed with rope. The employees of tho Stage
Company Immediately secured their stock
within the enclosure and prepared for war.
Seeing that the whites were in readiness for
battle, the Indians, with their characters
tic display of bravery, sneaked off. A mes
sengcr was Immediately sent to the Sun riv-
er crossing for men to pursue tho Indians.
A company of thirteen was raised which,
under the leadership of Largent and Hamil-
ton, came upon the Indians as they wero
eating by the river bank, and surprised and
captured them. They were delivered over
to the military authorities at Fort Shaw on
Monday, and the citizens are now waiting
to see what aoction will be taken in the case
of the sayagos, If they are treated enicnt-
ly, tho settlers threaten to deal out justice in
their own manner the next time scion Of
the Lo family falls into their hands.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03
advertisements.
STATE LINE,
M ACHIN Il W0R Ks,
JAMES j. GREEN.
THOMAS. BLACKLooK, Gent supt.
S. D. CLARK, DraRqhtsmaa.

~ - N'N%ANAhi AfHHJNtoHt"N'
Portable Engines, Locomotive Boilers
Portable Circular Saw Mills, Quartz Mills,
Machine Forging, Cast Iron Building Fronts
Sorghum Mills School Furniture Castings
Stationary Engines, Tubular Boilers, Mcr-
chant Flour Mills, Mining Machinery, r. II.
Frogs and Switches, Fancy Fencing, Brass
Castings, Hall SAINT Castings,
I MAKE ASPECIALITY OF MACH
INERY FOR WORKING GOLD AND
COPPER MINES AND REDUCING
QUARTZ.
My shops are located Immediately at the
base of the Union Pacific Railway, Kansas
branch, and have unusual facilities TO sup
ply those needing machinery in New Mexico
Colorado and Arizona.
Post Office Drawer y, Kansas City Mo.
REFER By PERMISSION.
To W. II, CHICK 4 Co., Ellsworth, Kansas.
Also to Gov. R, b. mitchell, Santa FG, N. NJ
No, 80, 6m.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03
New and Cheap Goods
WHOLESALE AND HETAtL,

On the first of May we will be in receipt of
q large train of Merchandise, consisting Of an
extensive and carefully selected assortment Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Groceries of
every description.
It is our intention to open the Wholesale
Spring Market at the lowest living figures,
and make ii an induccment for merchants
throughout the Territory to make their pur-
chases ut our House.
sPlEGELBERG, BROS.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 10, 1868,
No. 45. IT,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-10-03
NOTICE..
HOUSE FOR SALE IN LAS VEGAS.

HOUSE FOR SALE IN LAS VEGAS.
Having determined to remove to the States
offer for sale my residence and store house
gtuate on the south side of the public Plaza OF
Las Vegas; said store house and residence are
situated ON lot measuring 10 feet front and
l9O feet deep on which are built good stable
corral and ont houses. The above property
will be sold on reasonable terms.
For particulars apply to the undersigned at
Las Vegas, N. NJ.
F.0. KIllLBERG.
No, 13-tf.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

"WEDNESDAY, Sept so.
N0UR-Dull and 25c, lower most grades. City
made held at $12 % for white; S0,5GfG 10 for
xX amber; SS50@Sl, IS fUrxX red S9O1lS 81 % fortxX
spring; SS000SS,45 for X spring; Country made
ranges at $3.50 for red and amber; IS, ,J
s. 25 for Xxx spring; $I0,T5G1Sll,I5 for Xx white.
WHEAT-Duli and lower for No red sales at 81 80
0S1.99; no sacs Of No. red and prices entirely
nominal
CoRN-At 81, ,O2 for No 1 mixed tendency downward
oATS-Dul and nc lower; receipts large; held at
Coo for No state.
S1.25
BARLEY Market steady and firm at ST. 90alS2 90 for
State and Canada.
MILL FEED-In good demand and firm at S3S 90 per
ton for line middlings SO 90 for No. do; 6 90 for
coarse do; S22, 90 for shorts
SMOKED MEATS-Salcs 3OOO lbs Hams Mt olc for an
gar cured; 23c for plain do.
BJJTTERWestern Reserve at 276130. Central as5ns1c
CIIEESE-Market steady at 14mI6L,c for Iarge lots
dairy and factory: 16Di11G for small lots selected do
EGGS-None arriving; readily bring 25fo2Gc for freab
lots
OES-Fair demond and steady at so6oOc for
peach blows and Neshannocs; mixed lots dull al 7SSc
SWEET POTATOES-liather dull at So 90 Der barrel
for Ohio; 500 for jersey.
ONIONS-The demand is active and market firm at
s., 5,OGJS5,25 Der barrel
DRIED APPLES Fair request and steady at S6ntOc
for old and new fruit.
GREEN APrLES-Firmcr for sourd fruit; held at
S3.0lGo3,J0 per barrel
VINEGAR-Good cider vinegar in demand and firm
ait 20l122c per gallon.
SEEDS Timothy held at s2,O09s4t5 Is; Glover nom
insl.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
c. G. G A L X l n S ,
al Estate and General business gcncr.

Terms to 21E pcrct for Real Estate transactions
Renting per cent Registering Iersonai Property and
ConyeyancinS at very accommodating rates
Eor Saie..House and two acres of Land on Main
Street, fine fruit and good soil
For SaIe.-Good House and two GOOD lots ON Main
Street
Farm For Salc.-97 Acres on Plank Road no,oa
buildings and excellent soil
| GI Acres Land near Griggs Corners. some cleared
barn. good soil, with good running stream through
the land. ...t..
Farm Wanted.-An eligible place of moderate
size and cost on one of the ridge roads and within one
or two miles of the Village
G. @. CILKINS', Real Estate and general Business
Agency.
For Rent, a nice store well located, on Main
Street, c. G. CiLKINs, Agent
For Sale, handsome House and lot in East Vii
lage Inquire of C. G. CALKINs Agent, Ashtabua o.
Eor sale, substantial House, with large lot, high
Agent.
For Sale, Sc acres of land. mostly timbered has a
SOod Io% mousse and 10 cleared, IL miles nom the
PLANK rold miles from town, $50 per acre. $500 down,
paalce on long Time and 100 cords of wood delivered
III tow takell each yeOr the payments. Z. G.. CAL
KINs, Agent. Ashtabula Ohio. .
Eor sale, Farm of 27O acres, rolling land. well
waered with buildings for two hOmesteadS. This is
fine productive farm good for stock grain or fruit and
can he divided if desired though amust be sold togeth
er, $50 per acre.
Farm for Sale, on the plank road, rs or 1i2 acres
good grain grass land yields forty or y tons of hay
well watered and has good buildings and rood orchard
ing and twelve acres excellent timber $50 per acre
Apply 10 T. e. Calkns, Real Estate Agency. &c
House and lot, on Bank alley one OF the best
Calkins, Real Estate Agency
For Sale, two or three very desirable bouscs and
los IN this village one with four five acres of Land
inquire oil u u CALKINs, Real Estate Agent
Partner Wanted, in a well established manufoc
profitable, capital required, $4,000 TO Il oG0 Ernia
at c. G. Calkins' Business Agency ' H'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
MARRIED..

In Ashtabula Sept 29th, by Rev. o. G. McIntire Jas
TAYLOR to Mrs Emma Baker, all of this town
In Kingsville Sept. s, by Rev. H. W Palmer Gaylor
Viets OF Amboy, to Miss Ella King, of Kingsvile.
In Kingsville Segt 2i by II. NJ Stcarns. Frances NJ.
RuUbee 10 Miss E. Jennie Wheaton, all of Kinosyill,
In Jefferson Sept. 18th, by Rev. L. g. Farley John G.
Rorabeck of Kent, o. TO MISS Catharine a. Talcot OF
jefferson.
In Jefferson Sept a9th, by Rev. E. Farley, Fortes
Morse TO Miss Nellie j. Powers, all of Jefferson
In Hartsgrove Sept. ~ by Elder j. B. Bartholomew
B. w Crandall, OF Austiuburg to Amanda Il. Soden OF
Hartsgruve.
T. Randall of Watrousye, Tuscoa Co. Mich to Miss
l.. Peck of n. Lyme, y.
In Mor.an Sept. % by ]. J. Hoyt, Esq John Crosby
CT Freem0nt Ipd. to Miss NJ Hanna, of Morgan
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03

HORSES SroLEN.-On Wednesday hight last,
the night of the presence of the circus, the
valuable roam mare Of AMOS c. FISK, and the
black horse of Il. Radford, were taken from the
stables early in the evening, probably before
10 o'clock. As the game has begun, it is not
improbable that other dcpredations. of this kind
may follow, before it is through, and it will be
well for those having horses, to keep their pis-
tolls loaded, and a good look out
Since writing the above, Mr Fisk mare has
been returned to him. she was found loose
in Saybrook, having as is supposed refused TO
be led, and broken away from the thieves
Mr. Radford's horse was found Upon B;inker
Hill, it not appearing very clear whcthrr he
got out or was taken from the stablev