davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-30
Cranberry

is situated at the junction of Cranberry
and BrandOnville, with the Kingwood
and West Union turn pixies on the b. "
o., 1877 miles from Wheeling, st miles
west of Cumberland, 2i5 miles west of
Baltimore, 10 miles southeast of King
wood, the county seat of Preston county,
and at the head Ofthe Green Glades aud
Salt Lick Valley. The town was first
known as "Salt Lick" then Cranberry
Summit, because of the cranberry
In 1859 some Maine parties
made il the centre of the shook trade In
the State, and in honor of the metro
polls called it Portland. Ten years later
cranberry was 8 candidate tor the
county seat, and before it had been de-
cided TO rebuild the court house at
KingwoOd, ex-senator Jones. in an
earnest speech, setting forth the al
vantages, called ii the commercial
centre" an apt appellation that has
become almost another name of the
town. Cranberry was incorporated in
1860, and now hasa population Of about
four hundred. The first house, a little
log cabin, was built in 1910, on the site
of Jackson's store. The town has a
first-elas school building built of frame,
| costing about II. 500. Five churches,
PRESBYTERIAN, Catholic, Methodist, EpiS-
cOpal and Baptist, all good frame build
ingS. The Catholic congregation num-
bers about 2OU. the Presbyterian 30, the
MethOdistS 81 and the BaptistS 10. The
schools have an enrolment Of 1916
scholars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-30
CALDWELL.
n--.a.l r>sa n.ll.NAnAl

I, Samuel Il McCoIIoch, clerk Of said court,
certify that bond with secur ~ has been
given by the aDove.namcd special commits.
sIoner, A. REQUIRED by law, Ia the pcnnltyof
nine thousand To-, COO dollars, a. provided TOT.
in said decree. SAMUEL n. MCCOLLoCH,.
wheeling, June !, 1854 Clefk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-30

VI, Est VIRGINIA. OHIO COUNTY CIR
w cult Court, May q, l"S.
Thomas Hughes. admtnistrator Of the estate
OF Eliza Hughes. deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-30

Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier
internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap,
the great skin cures, externally, clear the
com pleXion, cleanse the skin and scalp and
purify the blood OF every sptcies OF itching,
scaly, pimply, Scrofulous, mercurial n Can.
eroushumors, and skin tortures when physi.
clans, hospitals, and all otheE means fail
PoTTEk DRUG AND CHEArAL CO.,
Boston,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-30

The ptbiie regulated carefully 70 nof'> ne
ne,r and enlarged S,leris 10 be dyaTa ~nonthjy.
A0rCAP1fAL P1lZE, o7oyooo~N
Tickets only 8. Hnarss In proportion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-30
The Town

has q fine flour null, Jones ~ COS, Will
six set of burs. Hotels are plentiful.
The summit is the largest and can ac-
commOdate $50 guests. The Washing
ton is next, and besides this there are a
number of other smaller ones. All are
good and the terms are low. AS a bus
mess point Cranberry cannot be eXcell-
cd for the size of the town, being 81
centre point for Tucker and Randolph
counties. Much shipping ~ done in the
way of lumber and produce. Stores
and little shops are plentiful. As a class
they are as good as found anywhere and
appear to command q fine trade. c.
w. Jackson * Co., dealers i'll wagons,
buggies, plOwS, moving machines,
raSes, ETC., have sold more goods this
wear than for the past ten years. This
Is a rich farming country, and each
veal brings more emigration, cleared
land and produce.
Miscellaneous Notes.
Among the summer guests at the
Summit House are Geo. b Caldwell aud
family, Jos. Caldwell and Miss Alice
Caldwell, Archie Adams and Robt.
Irwin, all of Wheeling Miss Nleie
Hoover, of Baltimore, aud NJ. Mchaig
and fap'-- Cumberland, Md.
prise here is q new
to be published by
/ Baltimore journ-
will be called the
1rise and will ap'
'tlewell Is a very
deserves success
Sbor. Cranberry
here is no rea'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-30

TOLEDO, June 29.-Wheat-Active and
lower; No. l white Michigan 81 O0@l Oh;
No. = do. SSHC; No. . red winter cash
and seller June and July Sl06H; August
s. OS; September 81 09zs October 81 Tx;
year s. 0613; January 81 lcH. Corn
Dull and easier high mixed 53H ccash:
521Ic seller June; sc July; 52htc asked
August; 53L4c September. 0ats-Quiet;
No. , seller July SIC; August So14c; year
SOC.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Flour-Cnchang-
ed. Wheat-Dull at 81 0S. Corn-Dull at
SIC spot; 52a4c seller July; 524c August;
sc September. Oats-Regular at $3.50.
Barley-Easier at 55}Ic. Provisions In
fair demand: mess pork Sl70Ogl7 SO. Lard
At 50 40. Bulk Meats-ShoUlders &C.
Bacon-At 7Hc; clear ribs 9'3; clear lolzc.
Whisky-Stesdy ST 81 IL. Butter Tn
changed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Miss Middle Morgan.

Miss Middle Morgan, the much-Writ-
ten about live stock reporter OF the
Times and Herald, has bought a lot OF
property on Staten Island n is going
to build a cottage there. The New YORK
correspondent Of the Philadelphia rec
ord writes: The cellar is already dug
and the foundation stones are laid, put
the work has got no further along Tor
many months. Miss Morgan is a spec
ialist, so she is we'll paid for her work.
If she should strikeshe would, no doubt,
get what she demanded at once, for 1t
would be hard to find even a man to
take her place. I have not the pleasure
of Miss Morgan's acquaintance, but |
have seen her hundreds of times and
heard her talk. She has a rich Irish
brogue, and talks very WELL. She is
quite a lady, and tramping about the
stock yards of Communipaw has MOI
robbed her of any refinement. So tai
as appearances goes she looks rough,
not SO much her face as her dress and
figure; but she is as gentle. am told by
| those who know her. as the most del
icately nurtured belle, and | have NJ
doubt a great deal more tender hearted
but YOU would not think so to see he
lunging along in her short skirts and big
shoes, utterly oblivious to the gaping
crowd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Styles in Baggage Smashing.

"Where's that trunk been?" said a re
porter yesterday, pointing to a disman-
tied hulk that had evidently put in to
reft from the sea of summer travel.
81 should think that handle was yank-
ed off somewhere up the Northern Cen
trail. There's a man at Elmira, think it
is, whomsWe always know by the way
be leavas his handle-alWays tears 'em
out on the same end of one side. When
a trunk is split along the back its pretty
sure tohave been along the Connecticut
coast. The Stonington transfer splits
trunks like a buzz saw, but when you
get the trunk stove IN atboth ends, with
the hinges broke off and the lock col
lapsed, YOU can be pretty sure it's been
into Canada. There's where they do
smash baggage. You see, they get SO
burned mad handling the chests Of draw,
ers of Washstands and Woodboxes that
pass for baggage in that country that
they view every trunk as a natural en-
envy, and they single out the good ones
like sharpshooters for officers.
Whats your private mark?" asked
the reporter.
stOh. we don't smash baggage here
Baggage smashing, like the shakes il
Jersey, is always in the next town. Blu
I amt got no grudge against these sum
mer Saratogas, anyway said tht
| baggageman, looking in a kindly way a
the model village of tWo-story Woodel
houses about him.-Phi1d. Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
The Speakership.

Washington Special: The canvass fer
the speakership is progressing quietly,
but none the less vigorously. the only
important new feature is a report that
Sunset Cox has withdrawn from the
contest in favor of and will work for
Carlisle. This if true, practically mar
rows the contest down to Randall and
Carlisle, and will make it much hotter
than would have been the case with
other candidates in the field 10 divide
the forces. Randall's friends still ex-
press the utmost confidence, but are
little stronger in their expressions than
the Carlisle men. The truth of the sit
uation appears to be that neither has a
majority Of the democratic members
pledged to him, and neither is certain
of success. To the view of an outsider,
who is interested in neither, however,
the chances of Randall appear decidedly
the best, and he will probably capture
the prize. The persistence of Blackburn
in remaining in the field weakens Car
Isle, as he isnot backed by a solid home
| delegation. Blackburn cannot have any
| hope of success himself, and his only OBJ
iect in remaining in the field, therefore
must be to lessen Carlisle's chances O.
success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
The Business Outlook.

New YORK, Aug. M.-The Dunn Mer-
camille Agency reports that nothing has
occurred during the past week to alter
the generally favorable condition which
exists for autumn business. Business
throughout the countryi is well maintain
ed. Bank exchanges indicate a consld-
cradle increase over the corresponding
week of last year, and there are certain
" indications of increased activity at
many of the leading centers.
The condition of the money market
seems favorable, and the year is certain
ly likely to be n of vast productive
ness. The grain market has peer lrreg-
ular, but at times giving some evidence
of strength, but all advance in prices has
been subsequently lost. Provisions also
are irregular, with considerable Huotua,
tions, but closing weaker. The wool
trade is dull.
The failures reported for the last seven
days were 165, against 17o last week
New England, %; Middle, 20; Southern,
30: Western, As; Pacific and Territories,
81; New York City, 4; Canada, 10.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
A Short Sermon to Young Ladies.

Ladies-caged birds of beautiful plu-
mage but sickly looks; pale pets Of the
parIor, who vegetate in unhealthy, at
n1osphere, like the potato terminating
i'm a dark cellar-why do you not go IN
to the open air and warm sunshine, and
add Iuster to your eyes, bloom to your
cheeks, elasticity to your steps, and Wig
or to your frames? Take exercise; run
up the hill o a wager, and down again
for fun; roam the fields, climb the Ienees'
lean the bitches, wade the brooks, and.
after a day of exhilarating exercise and
unrestrained liberty, 60 home with an
appetite acquired by healthy enjoyment.
The beautiful and blooming young La
dy-rosy-cheekedand bright-eyed-,Who
can darn a stocking, mend her own dress,
command a regiment Of pots and ket-
ties, and be a lady Nhen required, Is 9
girl that young men are in quest Of for
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29

Gould Speaks.

New York, Aug. 24.-The Suu pub
fishes a letter from Washington Mclean
to Jay Gould, in which the former, as a
friend and supporter of Stanley. Mat
thews, asks if there is any truth in the
charge that Gould agreed to subscribe a
large sum to the Garfield campaign fund
on condition that Matthews should be
nominated to the Supreme Bench.
Gould replied, denouncing the story as
a pure fabrication, and asserts that he
had no bargain OF any sort, directly or
indirectly, with Gen. Garfield. Gould
concludes his letter thus: "Myacqualnt-
ance with Mr.. Matthews was intimate.
[ remember that it was not our own SO.
licitation, after his nomination., that
| asked Mr.. Plumb, by an open telegram
if consistent, to assist in his conflrma
ton. Matthews was never my counsel
He was the friend, if not also: The
counsel, for the Texas & Pacific, the1
controlled by Thomas A. Scott, an6
which was at the time in hostile interes
to those in which [ was interested"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
P1e-A-Pot.

Pie-a-Pot is trying to give trouble
again. The factious character OF this
Indian is palpable, yet it was on some
words supposed to be uttered Dy TINS
agitator that hundreds Of untruthful di-
atribes have been poured on the head of
Governor DeWdney.
Pie-a-Pot sent to the Governor asking
for provisions for a Sun dance and ad
ding that after that he would go on bis
reservation. The reply was that the In
dian Commissioner had provisions for
no such purpose and hat Pie-a-Pot must
go on his reservation. Thereupon Pie
a-Pot says he will go back. If he does
he will have to give up the horses and
carts supplied by the government. nc
n should be angry with Pie-a-Pot.
| They are all children and he is only
| bold child. Governor Dewdney is gen.
| tie but firm. On Monday a contingent
of Mounted Police, looking "fit' in al
respects, went east to be near Plea
Pot.-Regin0 Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Slngie-Whee Buggy.

A novelty in Chicago is a single-wheel
buggy. A company with a large capital
has been organized to manufacture and
put it on the market. The invention
consists of a wheel attached to a horse
bv means Of a pair of buggy shafts. and
will carry at the other end a buggy seat.
The:inventor claims that by means OF
his new continuance absolute safety in
driving is secured, as the wheel can on
w tip or turn over in case the horse Q
the same thing. Besides, he claims that
his new vehicle can get anywhere a
horse car get, and that horse Will De
able to make greater speed in this con,
trivance than in any sulky OF the Ole
pattern.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
TIE RIVER PRESS

a wife. But you pining, s~crewed.up,
Wasp-waisted, doll-dressed, consumption
mortgaged, music-murdering, n2yei-ue-
vouring daughters of fashion ana lule-
ness, you are no more fit for matflilony
than a pullet is to look after oioou W
fourteen chickens. The truth Is, Ivy
dear girls, you want less ~ashlonaple -.
straint and more liberty OF action; more
kitchen and less parlor; more leg eAel
c;se and less soda: more frankness and
less mock modesty. Loosen your waist
strings and breathe pure atmosphere,
and become something as good and
beautiful as nature designed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Foolhardy But Benevolent

BUFFALO, NY, August 1S.-Captain
Rhodes, in an interview, stated that he
would surely swim the rapids, but would
not give the date, and stated that no one
except his wife and brother should know
the date when the attempt should be
made. He stated that his object was TO
obtain the government p:ize Of $4,000,
and if he was successful in the attempt,
he would build a monument to Captain
Webb to cost $500 and that the widow OF
Captain Webb should have an equal
amO1nt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
CHARON'S BOAT.

Out ofthe rumble and hustle and roar,
Away from the city a black boat glides
Day by day, with the oceans tides,
From the morgue, that reeks like a harpys nest,
To the potter's field, the pauper's rest.
Beggar and baron, pauper and prince.
Ride together and lever vince
Though they touch each other, as side by side
They are borne away on the swelling TIDE;
Rank ia nought. in the great worlds .trife,
To those who are lost on the road of life.
Penniless, friendless, drear and lone,
.Jostled by thousands, and yet unknown.
Too tired for tears, and too weary to sigh,
One thing alone is left-to die;
And sweets the slumber beneath the sod,
For all that is good ia gone to God.
jones Clarence HG sey
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Great Reduction.

Desiring to close out my entire stock
of saddles, harness and wagons | am
prepared to offer rare bargains for the
next few weeks. For example, / am
selling a
No. / $50 stock saddle for $40 90.
No. [ $50 handmade harness for $40 50
S45 81 so
$40 35 90
Hilps Concord buggy and team harness
at cost! also wool sacks, Irvine, trunks,
Balm wagons, etc. Now is the time for
bargains. A. j. DAVIDSON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
A Lost Opportunity of Getting Rich.

"Father," he said, as he laid down the
zoe and turned to the old man in his
shirt sleeves on the veranda, "they say
there has been a sharp advance in canal
stocks"
"No!'
Eyes, there has. Here's an item of a
man who made over Sic, 900 by the rise
in stock in one year."
"By lingo! that's awful! Why, what a
consumed family of fools we are, Will
liam! We might just as we'll have put in
our rainy days digging a canal of oul
own and had it all done by this time!!'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29

Hostetter's stoh y.
ach - Bitters, by II. y.
c cra vital poT tI,s
and RENDERING. ,,io ~
physical fan ac,iys,
regular and , ac,,ii h
keeps the SYSTEM epder,
good working oIuiit
protects or
against disease. ..nep.
Consumption, dys aoal.
sia and liver cor
,,ia nervousnaeessic
Kidney Pid,lt and rhenI asIa.
ailments u - enrds 0
able, and It ai sseeainst
sure defence be-
malarial tev sag 81
traces trace Of such dlss'
from r the system, al
'f For sale nnssalers
Druggists and p0'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
$50 Horses for Sale.

The undersigned have 1856 horses and
70 colts, all American stock, and most
of the grown animals broke, that they
will sell at reasonable prices in numbers
to suit purchasers. Of the number are
three fine stations, well bred. One, a
four year old, is Norman and Clyde
stock: a two year old Mambrino, and a
two year old Morgan. Horses can be
seen at the Park stables.
CrrDvc,rtN e. PORTER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
An Example tor Imitation.

John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia
dry goods dealer, sank 100000 in adj
vertising last year, but succeeded in
gathering a crop of profits valued at
81, 600, 900, and expresses himself we'll
satisfied with the investment.-Pitts
bura Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Fall and Winter, 1854.

New samples! New patterns! New
STYLES! Cans & Klein are Just in re-
ceipt of 1 900 new and nobby samples of
cloths, Worsteds, cassimeres, chinchil-
las, etc, and are now prepared to take
measures for fall and winter suits. A
perfect fit guaranteed. Call and see
them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Horses for Sale.

Having purchased the Green band Of
horses, IS head, and removed them to
nv ranch a mile and a half below Fort
Benton, parties desiring saddle or work
animals will find that / a readily sup
ply their wants. Call and see me.
w. S. EVANS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Estray Taken Up.

Game 70 my Iancn on lne soaIn sue OF Inc river.
sorrel and one chestnut sorrel, branded circle X on
left shoulder, and one branded with anchor on left
left hip. The chestnut is branded 2 on left shout
der. The owners can have the horses on paying
charges and the cost of this advertisement.
/ N. CHURCHILL.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
N ew Vehicles.

T. C. Power & Bro. received on the
steamer Black Hills a large number of
Road Carts, B~uckboards and Aspiring
Wagons, all especially adapted for Mon
tana service. These road carts are "all
the rage'' in the east just now, and will
doubtless become as popular here. The
firm respectfully invite an inspection OF
their new rigs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
The Northern Pacific Completed.

Special dispatch to the RIVER Press.
HELENA, August 23d, 1888.
The Northern Pacific Railroad was
completed yesterday, the two ends
meeting at Gold creek, fifty miles west
of Helena.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
$40 Reward.

Lost-from the Lakes, near Benton, one dark grey
mare, about 1000 lbs. one dark grey eayusc mare,
with hobbies on; one bay. yearling, with four white
/ also lost from Arrow creek, last October.ao roam
eayuse mare, three years old, branded w on left
shoulder. A reward will be given for information
leading to her recovery by me. Address
THOS. r. WHARRICK,
Tittla Rock Craak Rrassov Mpaohar On M n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
-Strayed.

A brown horse, six years old, branded on the lef
hip with a brand resembling an 4 or two OC's com
bined: was shod all around. Ten dollars will b,
paid for his delivery at the Benton Stables.
w p SMITH,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
THE Balm WAGON
FOR SALE BY
\, J., DAVIDSON,
FORT BENTON, M. 7.
IGood Reading for Cow Boys.

The following letter from a number
of the most prominent stockmen OF the
Judith basin speaks for itself, n IS de-
cidedly complimentary to Mr.. Glass
man.:
JUDITH BASIN, MT, July 20, 1888.
M. Vim. Glassndn, Fort Benton:
DEAR Strive, the undersigned COW
men of the Judith basin, having used
your saddles for the past year, find them
far superior to all others for durability;
workmanship, and for being the best
COW saddles for general use.
Horace Brewster. Jesse Phelps,
Charles Brewster, David S. Phelps,
Perry Westfall. Ed. Olden,
lanes Howard, Ensign Sweet,
John Campbell, Sim Campbell.
Jim Smith,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Sheep for Sale.

About 1900 Stock Sheer, known as the Vivian &
Woods band, kept On Willow creek, near South Fork
OF Sun River. For particulars inquire of
# REACH Helena.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29

naming in the Fort Benton post Office
for the week ending August 20, 1883:
Bendaris Mr. Mexican Grant
Rouchein Fred Mcclellan Arch
Boyd Geo w Miller N
Brine Lawrence Morris G. w
Boyer Richard Ricketts, Melvin
Carter J A Rudio VIM
Cunningham P P Rudio Chas p
Davis Ben 2 Schmutz Frank d
Fog John Stevens John CO
Fogerty Jno Stewart j e
Ford LYMAN III 3 Stewart James
Forley n A Stratton Cha
Henderson J Z Wadsworth Phil
Hunt Frank DE- Wiklerg John
Ischunke Ernest Yates Sol
Kelty DC Yantis J l.
Kelly L HIS
Persons callingi for any of the above
letters will please say "Advertised.o
M. A. FLANAGAN, 7. M.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Fort Benton post office
for the week ending August 25, 1888:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
SHEEP WANTED.

wanted-2,o 600 sheep on shares. Ranch chtb Eo forks Of
Willow creek, between the north and south aoe With
Sun river. Have had three years exPe an9 Main
sheep. Will have 100 tons of hay IL stae aorraIs.
shed 60x1s0; also lambing sheds and goQ oonS.
Address, - "aonntv' NJ. T.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
sheep WANTED.

The undersigned desire to take from 2,0OO 70 1 3our
sheen on shares. on usual terms, for three OF wv noJ
years, We have a good location. between peep r. 9TH the
and Sand coulee; will furnish fifty tons OF nay y y eisht
thousand head the first (this) season, ana ga fH1 y, years
experience with sheep in this territory; the p . and
years we have been with Robert BianKen Dto : Sun
refer to him at Fort Benton, or to George o'00'
P. /. F. M. RUNYANir
aug14 Onulo.1
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-29
500 w
CHRISMAN u PORTER.

strayed or stolen from Godfrey Bros ranch near
the Judith Gap, on the night of August 5th, sixteen
head Of horses, all work animals with the exception
of two colts, description as follows:
One span of buckskin horses weighing, together,
about 2.7OO. branded circle 7 on left thigh; one span
of roans-horse and mare-branded M with bar below
on left thigh; one eorrel mare branded CT on the left
shoulder; one sofrel mare with q yearling colt, the
mare has a black spot on left thigh: one bay mare,
had bell on, branded WIG on right thigh, had sucking
colt; two bay horses branded G on left shoulders,
pretty well up; two brown horses, one with white
feet and q little white in face, branded G on lett
shoulder; one bay horse, brand not known: one gray
mare, branded G on left shoulder: one sorrel horse,
blaze face, branded G on left thigh. They are all
pretty large horses. One hundred dollars reward will
De paid for their recovery.