davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
The Death u me oIa Year.


Full knee deep Hes The winter snow,
And the winter winds arc YEARLY signing,
Toll re the church-bell sad and slow,
And tread softly aud speak low,
For the old year lies dying.
Old Year you mus, mot die;
fou came % us 20 readily,
You lived with US 90 steadily,
Old Year, you shall no, die.
lie lIeih still he doih not move;
lie win not see the dawn Of sIayJ
lie hath no o4hcr life aboyej
lie gave me a friend and ,rne, true love,
And the New Year will take 'em away.
Old Year you mast not GO
So long a. you have been with a.,
sveb joy as yoa have seen with rs,
Old Year, you shall not 60.
iic lroihed bic bumpers 10 The brim;
A jollisr year VIC shall not sec,
BHt though bis eycE are waxing dim,
And thoueh his foes spcss ~ of him,
&c was friend 20 me.
Old Year, yos sbaii not die;
We did so iaush aud cry with Yea,
I've bali = mind 10 die with you,
Old Year, II yea must die.
iIo vas fall Of joke and jet.
Bat ali bis sserry qsirs are Ger.
To sec him die, asross the waste
HE soh ADD heir doth ride psr,-hasse,
Bat bc'lI BE- dead before.
Every onr ov III, own.
The sight Is yiFry and cpId, nv hicnd
And the New Year, blythe aad bid.
Cones up to iaks his own.
How hard BE- hreathes' over the snow
heard Iast now the ere~ing cock.
The shadow ticker 90 ard ffo;
The esicket shlrI,s, the Hight burss low;
lis nearly sweltr o'clock.
shake hand. before you die.
Old Year, ws'll dearly rue far yaa,
What Is Il We can do for yaas
Speak oa, before yeu die.
His fare u growing sharp and thin.
Aisch our friend Is ganci
Close ~ hiseycs. nc ap bis cha;
step fr"m the cprpsc and let him Ia
Tina, tisnaeth there sloae,
And witch a The d,,or.
Thcfs'sa nsw foot On The liosr my lrlsnd,
Aud he~ face 81 ne da..r, my frlend,
A Bew face - the door.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
TERMS sr.so ~ ADyAssr.

Adios,"
She went away, AID that hour i, ! see !, !, 1
70 me ad age, a. | huSfielly paced &c
and down nay dark cell. Woald s5,.
keep her promise, should / again IL II
free -
Thank Heaven, she was trna Il II.
word. AZ the expiration Oh an honr
two persons entered my cell 10 the DARK !.
put q close bapdage over n.y cven 1 and
led me away 10 silence. tl,ron.,h NJ
long narrow psssoses rs bcJs,re Il a,,d &.
to the world above. Oh What alaeIieh}.
inl ssDsasIon. 70 feel and bseathe n.,e..
more the pure air Of IIeaycs. vTl,es
still continued to lead me away ~
something like smile, aud thcn mi !.
he"Ey purse in ray baud and mounted
me on horse. sstsT 4, '.sr
Now them said one, .'ws are sbs,,,
to leave you. Your lorscs head Il e.
ward Chihuahua. I)o not avon ,o.sh
your bapdage till sou hear ~ wl,is,l,'
.hcn You tear il on and ride lor yo,,y
life, looking moi behisd you. ss ~
iolIowed sfrir directions. !. -,
sworn 70 do, aud reached nv ,lc.,,,a-
ZION ~ safety aud soon after l.ft tbe,
country. The bag given me- son,,,;,s'l
the amount Ola thsalnne,I a.Ilars n,
gold. Toihis day 1 40 30. und.rs,sn,
,he mystery Dfmy iipprisonn,e,a, rob
berry, and parting present.
q j. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
A GOOD sronY.
4 SINGULAR ArrArr.

u Is naw more than thirty years,
saya an old traveller, since met with a
very sisgul1r adventure ~ the northern
part Of Mexico, | had Ion Chihasina
las ,hn iiis tIs--aa ~;,h /. isssss, ..s3n ~
loaded mules, having rome Indian dri
vers and Mexican guide. Near the
cla'e OF the second day, Just rs w had
hxed upon our camp, ~ pleasant
grove. near a running stream. party
ot siS mon, armed, suddenly made their
appearance, coaliag from knew not
where as ! did not perceive them ua,il
they wGc npog ".
They wcrc all dressed IN tho lancil,,l
costume af the country. and Rse II
lhem carried carbines. which they lsY.
clled AZ me, as with the intention vi
shooting INC down at once.
Do you saften,isrs" demanded The
leader Of the party. Who was trnle,l
wish gile,to.
lave ! ANY choice" ssid |.
Death"
"Ihen ! surrender.
"Thcn throw dowp your arms, and bt
blindlnl,lod at once.
May | ask what you intend to io
with me, asked /.
"gou amy ask, but shall not tell
SON"
"of course ! am 10 your hands aud
a. your mercy; but ~ | nercr isjared
yoa, shall venture 20 hope that you
viii not treat NE hsrshly,| | rejoinel
lie did not reply 10 this. but made a
sligo to his meu, who advanced, gath.
cred up my weapons, aud txed n ban.
dage over my cyeh Two Of them toos
me by the arm aud led me away be.
tween them.
To the best Of my Judgment we
walked about half = mile. not word
being spokcn. Then wo began 10 de-.
seeed steps, and, By the cooler aud
dampcE mir, ! believed We were entering
some subterraHean place, perhaps 4
cave. We went down for compare.
lively long distance, aud then through
what seemed to be narrow passage,
with sharp turns--now to the right.
aud now the left. Then we went 10 4
few stairs, and down twice as many
aud soon after appeared to cutter az
apartment, where several persons were
assembled, chatting aud laughing, who
suddenly became silent.
IieEe expected my bandaee TO Be
removed, but il was not. | was still
led forward TO another passage, and
then into a room, the door Of whicl,
opened with harsbly grating sound
My sight being now restored TO nc.
found myself 10 small rocky cell
whose Dimensions aud contcnts could
perceive BY the light Of an iron lamp
which ono 81 my two conductors Held
ia his hand The apartment was per.
haps ten feet BY six, and looked Us Ii il
bad been hewed out OF solid rock. Il
had an iron door with very small
opening IN Il e admit air. Ii was day,
hght when 1 leh the fresh world above,
but there was no daylight here, and the
air was damp aud noisome. A dirty
mattress stretched along on the ground
on one ride, aud M earillen Jug stood
IN one eorucr These wcro al The room
contained, which had the appcarance Of
q prisoners sell n.
'sWiis yoa sall DE Why 1 an, hsrog'l
aaid ri n, fillnn AZ ti.av sf.,.,d ,,,..t = h
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02

isyaEpy ron AIiuax. The be.t
ss,;as ior hura i'shs ipIlswi,.g. nd
sygsyi ss,Ass o,i,sls V ks..x ~ n.
I'd ~ - -'A'g 'as lr'ssx'Ic Alter ,hs barn.
'hrow p,iIo green va ilaa h.s water:
l. !, steep s,is np ID Indian ms.I
po''''irs. Spread he lellleaves IN tbs
burn " svali, whichever b m.y be. II
l'arai viii, I~'wdsr. i win take she
f'r'ier oai, aud the .lia viii be ~
elearss ever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02

u Is Tri~tcd that 5 very betvons
gentleman once ana,nnerd 4 steas.last
explosion : the coaueclieu, Legislature
as follows
''Spist'yf Necker aud lodges II tbe
l''embcri,a'are the EIliver 0Iiswort,
las bilssdher bus,or..v
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
NoTICE.

FrHE Collectors Of Taxes for the several
districts are hereby notified respect
fully, TO be prepared to settle the taxes due
for the present levy, as far a. possible, on
or before the First Monday 10 January next,
as the demands npou the county win be
heavy aud imperative ut that time. All tax.
cs due for the years 1855 and 1906 must be
closed at once.
BY order Of Board,
JAS. BLIZZARD, Clork.
Jo,De %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02

S'H'cb''dy says The iist tl,ing il.as
t = hls@ ."'ioH q ,na,rin,ony was
'he neat and itiliial manses IL which !
pretty giFl hladIsl brpm
Yes says fhc Printers DsriI, b. may
see The sisswhcn the manner IL whicI,
that broom Fill be handled viii not al.
ford him sclnneh satirfacrien.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
WESTERN mn. nAlLRo4D.


~ ~ wv ~ 24kt
IN and after Monday, November 9th.
NJ 1857, the trains going East will leave
Union Bridge nj l.i5 A. NJ. aud 300 A.
n. Westminster NJ :. % A. N. aud 80
A. NJ. Arrive IN baltimore at $40 A. N.
aud 1880 T.. N.
Leave baltimore n $50 a. N. and 3. 80
=. NJ. Arrive Al Westminster Of 4 90 A.
NJ. aud GOO Z. NJ. and Union bridge NJ II
~ A. ". and $50 T.. NJ.
Stage connections at Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead and Manchester ON arrival
Of $50 A. ~, irain, and for lInionlown.
ianey,own aud Emuatsburg on the arrival
Of the samc train at l.inwood Station.
Tickets sold through from Baltimore Ia
Emmntsbqrg. baggage carefully checked.
and no change Of ears. Passengers for
kmmittsbarg ask for tickle svia W. II. u. n.
+. II. IRWIN,
dec5tf Sap't. w. NJ. X. II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
DIR. DAM. 4. COOnan.

(latcly with DR.. Thos. W. Wells, Hampstead
OFFERS his professional services to the res
~ idents OF Westminster and vicinity. OF
fee and residence Littlestown Road, few
doors above Union Street.
dec26-Bm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MU SIG!
prof. ). Mortimer Hurley,

PFOd. j. UIOFIEHEtT HbuETC3s
yYTHO Is NOW 1SSTRUCTING
w the CARROLL BRASS BAND,
the Orchestra at New Windsor, and the
two 0rchestras recently formed in West
minister, offers his services to the Ladies
and Gentlemen Of Westminster, who wish
to take lessons on the GUITAR & PIANO.
Ladies will be waited on at their homes. -
Also, Instructions given on the Clarionet,
Violin, Flute and Thorough Bass.
For particulars apply at the Drug Store
of A. II. Huber, or at the National Hotel.
dee2G-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02

hdg slerPiag ip,o railway car,
said to lsr little sais
,'Arr1' you going 70 kiss your mothl
or beiss yuu g,rg
called at:
"eo,iue,or, wori you liss s,o,her
for me-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
DIR. BERNARD MILLS,

West. End, Westminster, MD.
DR. MILLS has returned TO Carroll for the
IL purpose Of resuming the PRACTICE or
MEDICINE in all lis branches except Surgery.
Diseases If Women aud Gladden. Treated
VIA Especial Care. d26.u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
80 MORE NEED


4 Physiological Wow Of Marriage
The ChetVcs Bo'.k cttr iaLiisG,I
Containing nearly ilFse handfrd pages
And 100 hoe plates sod cnErasiags " The
Anainmy ~ tho llsman Organs N q s,sts II
Health and Discsse, nth treatise on Eariy
Errors. IT, Drplnrshie Consequence, anan ths
Mad and Body, 1ith the AalbaF', iisn 81
Treatment the only rational sHd sucecssful
mnde q Cnre, ~ silaHs b. tbs rep"rt ~ casrs
Gealfd, linihtal adviser Ia the married saa
those contemplating naiflsge, Who raisttals
daahis Of ilteif phtglral condition. Seat free
81 postage 20 ans address, on rereiEt ~ Is erpis
70 sisisrs az postal currency, bs adayr.fiag
DIR. Ia CRoik, No. 81 Maiden Lane. Aliisf,s.
y, 7. The aniheF mas be ean.as.ei npaa a.
II the diseases upon which his hook treats, eth.
~ personally 90 by mall Medicines seul 10
any part Of The world d.ryg a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
The Singer Sewing Machine.

fIiik Singer Improved Letter A FAMILY
L serving Machine V ~ near perfection
- Nill likely ever be attained, H. liz beauty
Of is stitch, is noi.eless motion aad ~
adaptation TO ~ kinds Of work. either heavy
or light. Call mud ses them.
y. I. GORSICH, :
deei2 Agenl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
DIR. w. X. FRIyGER,

TT AYING located in Westminster. re.
III spectfully offers his Professional SER
vices to the public. Office at the residence
of Lewis Trutnbo, Esq.
deci0-3mE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
cyALEM LODGE, I. o. o. +.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Officers Of
SALEM LODGE, No. 90, |. q. o. r., will
take place on Monday Night, January 6ih, $685.
when several matters Of Importance will be
considercd--among others amendment TO
Financial Bylaw. A full attendance Of the
members Is requested. BY order,
dg6-2t II. L. NORRIS, n. S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02
Election of Directors.

UNioN.NAf Bank oF WESTMINSTER,
December II. 1867.
A n Election for TEN DIRECTORS for
IN this Bank viii be held on TrEspAY,
the l4th day Of JAsuARY next, between the
hours of IL O'Clock A. NJ. and II o'clock
NJ. Of raid day Mt this Bank.
j. w. Herring,
decI1.te Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-02

ID led, White and Yellow FIanpcls, al
IL grades Yef5 low ut Theo. perf's,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10
MAD DOGS.

We have never known season
SO prolific of radical bipeds and
| quadrupeds as that which we have
experienced for several months past.
Look at Congress, look at its outside
adherents and supporters, look at
the Demonstration Conventions" in
the Southern States, look at the
canine race here, there and every
where, and behold, how "the dog
star RACES" even to the hydropho-
bic stage To be serious, this
thing of dogs going mad and run
ming about at large, biting people
and cattle, has become sort of ter
rlble epidemic and should be stopped
at once by process of general ex-
termination against every mongrel
whelp~ and cur found outside his
owners yard. Hardly a week passes
that we do not hear of some instance
occurring upon our streets by which
the lives of individuals are leopard,
lied from coming in contact with
some mad dog or other. Already
number Of persons have been bitten,
and it was only few days sine
that little child, the daughter of
one of our most excellent citizens,
died from the horrible effects of be-
ing bitten by mad dog.
Our city authorities should see to
it and make it matter Of perpetual
necessity to decimate by poisoning
or otherwise, the great number of
Sinking, snarling, barking,
biting brutes that infest the city, en-
dangering human life and making
night hideous with their noises
They should be dealt with without
We had written thus far, when
our eye came across the following
from the New Orleans Bulletin of
the 9th inst, by which it will be
seen that Baton Rouge is not the
only place in the State where the
sad information of death from Hy-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10

FIFTH DISTRICT CoURT.--The March tern
Of the Fifth judicial District Court WA
| o. ened here on Monday the 9th, tn,
Hon. K. L. Posey, present and presiding
| No business was, however, transacted
owing to the Court adjourning to this
dry, out of respect to the memory of the
late deceased A. M. Dunn, ESQ.,, of the
Baton Rouge bar.
Preparatory to adjourning, J. o. Fuqua
Esq, addressed the bench and bar with
few touching and appropriate remarks re-
,ating to tho character aud virtues of the
lamented deceased, in his twofold sphere
Of citizen and attorney.
A meeting of the members of the Bar
was afterwards convened, the proceedings
Of which we here annex:
At q meeting of the members of the Bar
and officers Of Court, held at tho Court
House in this parish, on Monday, March
9th, 1868, to pay due repect to the mem
DRY Of Major A. M. Dunn. The Hon. Il
7. Posey was called to the chair and f. A !.
Gallaugher was chosen as Secretary.
On motion of J. @. Fuqua, Esq, it was
Resotped, That committee of five be
appointed to draft resolutions expressive
OF the sense of tho meetings
On this committee tho President ap-
pointed j. o. Fu1ua, II. b. White, Win.
Gill, Sam. Z. Greves and K. W. knieker-
booker.
The committee having retired to pre-
pare resolutions, returped and through
their chairman presented the following
LIST. Resolred, That we deeply detore
the loss which we, in common with the
whole community, have sustained in the
death of MAJOR Alexander M. Dunn, who,
since the last meeting Of the Court has
finished his coursee and terminated pro-
fessional career, in which he had been
long and successfully engaged.
Cd. ReSot1ed, That in the death Of Minor
Dunn, we have lost one whose general
social qualities and uniform kindness of
heart endeared him to his brethren of the
Bar, and whose ability as a lawyer and
earnest and untiring devotion to the du-
ties of bis profession, never failed to com
mhnd their respect.
3D.. Re80l9ed, That we tender to the
family Of our deceased brother the ex-
preston OF our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy in their bereavement, fully real
izing, as we do, that though our loss is
great, theirs truly is irreparable.
4th. Reso7yed, That these resolutions be
published in the city papers, and that they
DO presented to the Fifth District Court,
and that the Judge be requested to cause
them to be spread upon the minutes.
Which resolutions were, on motion
adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
(Signed) r. L. POSEY. President.
j. A. GALLAGHER, Secretary.
A true copy: f. A. GALLAGHER, sec'y.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10
A WORD OF CAUTION.

HNHROUGH the process of Kiln drying, large
l. quantities Of Corn, In more or less dam.
aged condition-being mixed with portion of
sound grain--are now largely made use of by
Western Milers in the manufacture OF Kiin.dred
Corn Meal.
As too much attention cannot be given to the
quality Of the food which we eat and there being
no necessity for using Kiln. dried Meal. where To-
cal mills are easy of access, the UNDERSIGNED
would direct the attention of dealers and consul
mers to the fact that his young America MiiIsn
are in constant ope atom and competent to supply
all demands made upon them. No Kiln. dried
grain Is made use of and every attention is given
TO the securing Of 0rst class grain and product
In Boted and Unboited Meal, u fair trial Of winch
must give it precedence over all imporations.
mar5 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10
Gen. Grant and the IsraeIites.

The 1sraeliie, very able and res
pectable paper published in Cincin.
matt, and devoted to the interests OIL
the "Children Of Israeli is out in bit
ter opposition to Gen. Grant and the
party in Ohio which recently nomin
ated him as a candidate for the Pres
idency. The Lsraelite bases its opo.
sition upon the famous or Infamous
order issued by Gen. Grant against
the Jews during his command Of the
Department of the Tennessee, land was
which lated from headquarters at Ok
ford, Miss, on the 18th December,
1862. 1t directed the expulsion,
within twenty-four hours, Of every
Jew within the Department; their
arrest and confinement as prisoners
in case of their return, and denial
to them Of passes to visit headquarters
for trade permits.
"This barbarian ORDER" says the
Israelite, "caused a general outcry Of
horror all over this country, in the
public press, public meetings and
resolutions in any and every FORM
A resolution severely denouncing the
order as "illegal and unjust" and its
execution as "tyrannical and cruel"
and as deserving the earnest condem-
nation of Congress and the President,
was offered by Mr.. Pendleton, Of Ohio,
in the House Of Representatives, but
was tabled by very close vote-56 |
TO SO. A similar resolution intro
duced in the Senate, by Mr.. Powell,
of Kentucky, was sbamefuiIy defeated,
only seven Senators having "the moral
and moral rec,itude," says
the 1sraelite, ito stand by an outraged
class of their fellow citizens"
President Lincoln was 10th to be.
lieve, for long time, that Gen. Grant
did issue such an order, but when
convinced Of the fact, be Immediately
revoked it, and expressed bis indig,
nation at the outrage IN the strongest
terms.
With such record of glaring in
justice and prescription toward the
Jewish people staring him in the
face, Gen. Grant will find arrayed
against him in his aspirations and
maneuvrings for the Presidency,
voice and power more potent than
he ever dreamed of when launching
forth his rigid order Of intolerance
and persecution.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10

aD~ Union Fire Company No.
of Plaquemine, had an annual parade
OF their own on the 4th inst, headed
by the celebrated Brass Band of
that place. The procession was
heartily cheered as it passed through
the streets and wherever it halted,
the firemen were treated in good
style by the citizens.
The Iberville South,-whose Of
flee, by the way, was serenaded and
saluted on the occasion,-says:
The appearance of the Company
on the occasion-dressed in their
neat uniforms, with their engine
most tastefully decorated, reflected
great credit upon the entire organiza-
ton.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10

LOOKING BACK.-Prentice, of the
Louisville Journal, once said in q
speech at a public dinner in Mem
phis:
| have written some bitter things
of men who have since passed away
from the earth, and whose memories
| revere, and on whose graves |
could shed tears of sorrow and regret.
All when [ look back through the
twenty-six years of my editorial life,
and think how many ] once de-
nounced who afterwards became my
personal friends, or proved them
selves their country's friends, and
how many | once eulogized and
tolled for who have since turned
their hand ruthlessly and causelessly
against me-when | reflect how often
the most arduous and devoted po-
litical services are forgotten by those
for whom they are done-and when
| remember how many Of my politi-
cal friends have striyen to crush me,
and how many Democrats have gath
cred around me as band of brothers
in the days of my personal peril.
should be guilty of an outrage on
my conscience and on every feeling
and impulse Of my heart, if | were
not to weed out from my nature the
partisan bitterness that once flour.
ished there.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10
drophodia" has had to be chronicled +:
DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHOBIA.
Jas. Davis, blacksmith and boiler
maker, corner Of Front and Julia
streets, died yesterday morning at
his residence, No. 1872 St. Joseph
street, of hydrophobia. About six
months ago he was bitten by his
own dog, but soon recovered. A
few days since, however, he was
taken with all the symptoms of hy-
drophobia. lie appeared to be fully
aware of his condition, expected to
die and made his will Before death
he suffered 'excruciating pains, foam
ing at the mouth and barking like
dog.
The deceased was a native of Ire
land, about 33 years of age and of
powerful frame. He was well and
favorably known throughout the city,
and is said to have been a bright
Mason. The workmen in several of
the shops, when they heard of his
death yesterday, refused to work
until after the burial of Mr.. Davis.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10

ANOTHER HORSE SToLEN.--Oul
friend Richard j McCabe had horse
stolen on Sunday night last from Har
bour's Livery Stable. Great pity the
rascals who are depredating every now
and then in this manner upon the
property of citizens, could not have
their own necks battered instead of
the horses.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
STRAYED BULL.

IN THE batter part Of the mon tn .s,~m~
I Of November last. from the Hasf x-T h
hichland Plantation. 3 miles from
the city Of Baton Rouge, y large ----A-0
Durham, Qittle mixed with Brshma) DEEP REL
BULL, about six years old, white spot between
the horns, long tail, tip end white, scar on the
fore leg, made by = rope. Said animal was
brought from the parish Of East Feicana, in the
early part Of the month of November last, from
thu plantation OF Maj W MUNDAY, to which
place he may endeavor to regain his way back.
Any information of his whereabouts, will be
suitably rewarded by the undersigned.
mario j. G. CHARLOTTE