davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
Together with MEMOIRS of the LIFE and
WRIrINCS of Tie AIL.I.IIAR

Together with MEMOIRS of the LIFE and
WRITINGS of the AUTHOR.
No book could be offered. which stands in less
need OF encomium and recommeudation-It has
been read in almost every European language
The history of the long and interesting period
from the reign of Augustus to the taking Of Con.
stantinople, and the death Of Mahomet the H. is
no where else to be found in the shape of regular
and well arranged hlstory.--'The Publishers pre-
sumo 10 hope, thar they do service to their coun
try in giving an Edition of it from the American
press They will briefly speak of their inten-
tlons, and the superiority OF this edition.
l. 1t viii be the most complete Edition of
GIBBoN extant-Becauseit will be enriched with
the Memoirs ofhis Life and Writings, written b,
himsef.-This will be an addition to the London
copy of nearly 200 pages.
2 1t will be about one third cheaper than the
London Copy.
3. II will be executed in the best stie-The
Publishers, with confidence, recommend TO the
public an inspection of the hooks, published by
them within the last three years.-They are Rus.
sells Ancient and Modern Europe, Volumes
The Domestic Encyclopedia, S Volumes, and
fuckers Blackstone, Volumes.-They promise
not TO degenerate.
CONDITIONS.
I. 1t shall be printed frSm the last London edi
ton, and be published in Eight Octave Volumes.
during the year 1900
IL. 1T shall be delivered to those Subscribers
who take il in Volumes, at Two Dollars per Vo.
ume. in boards,
Those who wait FOR the completion of the
| Work, may have it either at Sixteen Dollars in
boards; or in good and handsome binding, a,
Twenty Dollars ayable on delivery.
! 1t WILDE enriched with To whole sheet Man,
( One of the Eastern, the other OF the Western
part of the Roman Empire--A Map of the parts
of Europe and Asia adjacent TO Constantinope
and an elegantly engraved Head ofthe Author.
| 80 Subscriptions received BY SAMUEL PLEA
SAINTS, jr. Richmond. cd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10

= = advertisements, not ercecdIng square
WIeNg@hi drci"serfedi ia this Adher for seven-
f!'7j41e cents fde. first time three dollars for
Ih'ee ''ceks &c finies) and far everv add
f;o"GI Insertion hirfy-fhree ccnts. Long ones
mite same frol1ortion--ualessa aJieciaf on
i9act &c made 5y tie uear.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
NOTICE.


Application will be male 10 the next General
Assembly, PRAYING that an at may pass to vest
the subscriber. the RICH, of.he Commonwealth
20 = lot IN the town of Charlottesville, no SO,
which formerly belonged TO Thomas West, dec.
FREDERICK GAUDER.
Charlottesville. July 2Jtn, 1904 CwSn1
Scheme of a Lottery,
f0' s6s 6easftefWrLL1AM &MAuY CoLLEcE.
FIRST Class.
eOOO Tickets at 10 dolls. 10000
Prizes, dolls. 10000 10000
oS or OF 500 $4,000
~'VoO OF Is $4,000
-
$4,000
Subjeft to eduaion offs Per. ct. 1900
Expense OF drawing, 1900
Dollars, 10000
First Ticket drawn, Dolls. 500
Last drawn, 10000
other Prize of 10000
80 other Prizes of 500 dolls. q. 500
1000 OF Is dollars, 10000
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
VaIHa6le brobertytor sale.

NN Thursday the 18th OF December next. will
AAbe sold at public auction, on the premises,
the PLANTA7ION whereon now live contain
ms about oNE oUsAED ACRES together with
TWENTY NkGROES, all the Stoct. Plartati.
on Utensils u House5Oia Furniture The terms Of
payment for the Land will be one third cash
and The balance in two yearly nsialments. for the
payment of which, deed of trust Oh the PRO
perty will be required. On all the other articles
credit OF twelve months will be given, the Dur
chaser giving bond with approved security. to
bear interest from the date ifnot punaualy paid
This plantation is eligibIy situated on the main
road from New Canton 20 Richmond two r7,iIes
from the former place and he same distance from
James river it is at present under good fences.
is well watered and tinbered, has an excellent
dwelling house, with kitchen, smoke house. &c
&c all in good repair and IS generally allowed 10
be, in point of fertility, nor inferior 70 any % n
tation in the neighb,u-hood On the same
day will be sold, on the premises, on 2 credit Of
twelve months, two we improved LOTS in the
town Of New Canton, one Of which is now leased
for seven years, al fouy-iive pounds per annur,
For this property bond and approved securifv
clearing interest from the date If not Dunaually
paid will be required. For further particular
enquire Of Mr. George Watt, Richmond. or Mr.
James Rea III New Can on.
ROBERT HILL.
Buckingham county, Goth Sept 1904 ,e
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
DocToR " IL S O ";
Has for sale, at his shop, opposite the Bell.Ta
vern, small quantity of
r E ID B A r K.

Ofa quality greatly superior to such as is gene
rally found in Riohmond-hIso, Jalap, Calomel.
Rhubarb, SIENNA, Mama, Gauber Salts, Castor
Oil, Tartar Emetic, Ipecacuanha, Opium, &c &c
He designs TO keep a constant & generaisupply
of Medicines of the best quality that can be pro
cured.
10 Persons of needy circumstances by paying
the common price of his medicines, WILDE prescri
bed for gratis. Ricbnoni. 1s' &c. 1904
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
Dollars 125,155
I [ C. X E. T S

May be had of George Tucker, Thomas Taylor,
and Samuel Pleasants, ir. in Richmond Robert
Birchett, and Watkins Leigh, Petersburg Tho
mas Newton, DIR Barrand, & Lttleton w Taze-
well, Norfolki Hugh Mercer, Fredericksburg
Henry Tucker, Wnchesteri Chapman Johnson,
Staunton; and IN all the towns in Virginia, and
in many places in the country
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
TIL : JEFFERSON.

At the time the foregoing address was
delivered, the Chiefs were presented with
the following instrument Of writing ON
parchment.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10

II ~ FHDFN,
hIs has an ahussicu 90 q golden c'ia.n no
which Inc iuslrgEeHt was em1euisAsA.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
Dollars, 10000

Dollars, $4,000
All tickets drawn blanl; may be renewed in the
next class, ct 10 dolls each the price of all o.
theirs will be Is dolls
All prizes of IS dollars may be renewed for the
next class, or paid at the option of the person
entitled If they be not claimed within three
months after the drawing commences, they will
be considered as renewed in the second class.
The drawing to commence in the city of vii.
hamSburS, on the 1st day of June, I804> under
the management of James Madison. John Brack-
en-, William Nelson, Robert Greenhow, Burwen
Bassett, Robert Saunders Samuel Tyler, Cham.
pion Travis, William Lightfoot, Littleton w.
Iazeweli, George Tucker and James Semple.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
Calculated By BEAJlIfLV B.lTES, q
AaAever C0nntu, Yirg MIA.

Containing besides the astronomical calculati.
oul-- The Virginia delegation to congress; officers
o. the commonwealth members OF both houses
otrhe state Legislature; members of,he privy coun.
CT judges ofthe superior COURTS Ouaksrs' gene
raj G'eetings; district and county court days in
this state; a short mode of calculating in
terest; number of useful recipes tables Of gold
coin the coins Of the United States, estabiiahed
BY law; an essay on various important agiculiu.
raj subjects, by Joseph Cooper; original and SC.
'ettel poetry anecdotes; maxinls, &c. Roads,
from Richmond 70 Charleston, Is. c.)--from
Richmond 10 the Swee, Spring from Rich.
Inond 20 Portsmouth, (w. ~ &c &c &c.
4 greas allowance made towholcsale pur-
ohaaers.
September sf5, 1894. WITT
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
ChiJS and Hayriors otthe Usage nation of
IufiQR8 !

ChiJS and Harriors ofthe Usage nation of
Lu1ianS /!
The president of the United States takes
you by the hand and invites you and all tho
nations Of Red people within the territory
OF the United States 10 look ND TO him as
their father and friend, and TO rely in fulE
confidence upon his unyarying disposition
to lead and protect them in the paths Of
peace and harmony, and 70 cultivate friend
ship with their brothers 81 the same color,
and with the citizens Of the niled States.
We have now made the chain Of friend
ship bright between us, binding us altogc-
ther. For your and cur sakcs, and for the
sake Of your and our children we must
prevent IT from becoming rusty. So lone,
as the mountains in our land shall indure,
and our rivers How, SO long may The red
and white people dwelling in II, live in
tie bonds OF brotherhood and friendship.
Ia order that this friendship may be per-
pe'ual. and TO prevent as far as possible e.
very cause which might interrupt it. 1t
is hereby announced and declared by the
authority of the United States that an
lands belonging TO you lying within The
territory OF the United States, shall be and
remain the property Of your nation, ,mlc5s
you shall voluntarily rshnqush or dispose
OF The samc--and al persons. cijizsns Of
the United States, are hereby strictly for
bidder to disturb you or your ia ion, in the
quiet possession Of said lands.
The president Of the United States
sends YOU by your beloved Chiefs uow pre-
sent, chaia = it IS made Of pure cold,
which VIII never rus,--aGd may the Great
Spirit assist us in keeping the chain Of
friendship, OF which ih.s golden cham is an
emblem, bright for long succession Of
ages.
Given under mv hand and The seal OF
the WarCGice ofthc United States,
at the Guy OF Washington, this
eighteenth day O.. July, ~ the year
one thousand c.t ht hurd I'd and
four, and oil thc Independence Of
said states the twenty u.rlh.
(S:gned)
TT DEARBORN.
his has an aliussiou 80 golden c',s.n ITO
which .hc iusirgnent was emoeuisLsA.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
Do9or Wilson,

IT As taken CASA temporary residence) I'll
4 house lately occupied by Doa. Adams, on
posi's the Bell Tavern, and intends to combine
the Apotheolries business with the practice Of
Fhysic' heis now opening part, and expects
and very general assortueut or 80
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
N y L | { E.
VaIuabIe LandS for Sale.


a r Hanover Courthonae on Wednesday the
\ 2ith day Of Ottobcr ne vt. will be exposed to
sale, at Au9ion, TWO TRACTS OF LAND
one Of them containing rs ID acres more or
less, and is commonly known and called b. the
name Of BGBB's TRAcr; part whereof lies in
Goochi3ni and pant in Hanover. The other
tratt contains 100 acres, more or less, and lies in
Hluovcr--Thc subscriber believes that the latter
tract Is commonly known By the name OF Frr-
ross place. Both tfafts adj5in each other, and
vii. be sold together These lands are about .
miles from the city Of Richmond. in a healthy
situation, and IN agreeable neighbourhood The
sale VIII be made by virtue Of y deed Of trust
from Thomas Thompson and Jane Isabella his
wife, and william Du Val, to George YmTle da
tel the 22I of March t196, and recorded in the
General Court in June following, TO secure the
payment Of debt due from the said Thonas
Thompson 10 Murdoch Fearns e Co and which
deed of trust the subscriber was authorised TO
c.ry into edsA, by deed OF assignment made
b tween him aud the aforeuaned Thompson, and
G gs YuiiIe dated the 2]d day Of January l7g8
rnI accorded IN the General Cour, tnc l5tb Of
November following The terms of sale are one
third Of the purchase money 20 be paid down at
the time of SALE one tiird in - months, and the
o,her third n 10 months from the day Of sale
Bond aud approved security will 5e required, as
also n deed Of trust upon the land, and a deed o.
conveyance with special warranty win be execu.
ted to the purchaser, by
CHARLES COPLAND.
Richmond, 10th Sept. 1904. wtds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

b letter from DIR. De Carro of Vienna, to a
Phyiician in London, we are informed, that, " Dr.
Vail who noeulated hinnief with the plague, in or
der totry whether the Vaccine is preventative Of
chat ddsafs has. Se-., "a isngsi taken the
plague, but it is expected he viii rccover."--1A
loeb, Poi 17fb ?. 2ss.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
EARLY WEJEAT.

The following account of the early, common
ly here called the Virginia Wheat, has been
obtained from the fate of Virginia, where it
lirit appeared.
In the year 1887, a Mr.. Ifbele, of the county
Of Caroline, purchafed a quantity of mixed
wheat of merchant, and having TOWN it, acct
dentally oblervcd, when his wheat was in flow
err, a Jingle ear almof ripe he conceived it
might be a different fpecies. To determine
this, he carefully preferved the wheat produ-
ced from this foIitary car, which foon mutipli-
ed TO flich a degree as to conftitute large por-
ton of the wheat TOWN IN Virginia. Its ufe con-
,inues to be very extenivc, and its reputation
holds good.
II is found lefs liable than other wheat, to be
deftroyed by ruff or fmut which may perhaps
be owing partly to the lownefs and nskedncfs
Of the afaw, which more freely allows the acti-
on Of the fun and air, and partly to its filing
and ripeniog in cooler fsafon, for it comes for
ward two weeks at leaf fooner than otherwheat.
Reing rire before the cookie has arrived 10 We
setative Rate, il is nsver aihied BY that enemy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
MEDAL AWARDED

" Extrad from the Minutes Of THE PbiLadelbbia
C0mtany Of BoOkfsllers, September 7tb,
1904"
On Motion Refolved,
That the Gold Medal offered by the Philadel-
phia Company of Booksellers, for the greateR
quantity of Printing Paper, not lefs than ten
reams, manufactured of other Materials, than
linnen, cotton, or wollen rags, be awarded to
Mr.. VIM. Young, of The Delaware Paper Mills,
for eleven reams of excellent Printing Paper,
manufactured from A1nericau Mulberry Roots
and Bags made of Guma Bark.
Reiolved,
That in the opinion of this company, VIM.
You've deferyes public patronage for the very
laudable exertions he has ufed in discovering
fubftitutes for the articles ufually employed in
the manufacture of Paper and for the q,eyy great
zariety Of Papers he has produced, manufacfur-
ed from articles not hitherto generally ufed for
that purpofe.
Signed,
MATTHEW CAREY, PrsGd.at.
ATTEST,
u VIM. BRADFORD, Ses'yy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

Mind alOIF
TAe fasrcd fountain in itieh contains

Yet il is certain that the intelligence which
beams from the eye, tsrews lufre on the
counienance Of beauty itfelf. Perhaps the low
Gate Of fcience in Virginia, and tht aImoR ex-
cluGye attention which has been devoted to po-
Itics and law, will afford us a satisfactory rea-
foa why the nniods Of my fair countfy-women
have not afpired 10 literary excellence. In
irarcc and Great Britain the women fliine bright
GAfsi1 the galaxy of literature aud icience. The
ainais Of the French revolution, and the writ
tvs Of Mrs. Wolftonecraft, Of Eliza Hamilton,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

a PETITION will be prefented to the next Gene
4 ya Anembly, to eftablifh FERRY from the
lands OF PETER Rusr, in Richmond County, 60 his>
the laid RUsIs lands in Ehex County.
SepteunbeS IT, Smep.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
VIM. BRADFORD, Ses'yy.
ATTEST,

we maze HiFsadp Pre/enfed orr rsdder5 evitL
an eloquent extrAH from the equally infraf7iv4
and mtersy2ing no1vi Of Hugh 2rr1o,-. 1t qvaJ
the z'e,y affecting memorial Of the qvrongJ am
qooes Of Hflmot, qobicb be bad competed in q
moment Of i7tolerable djLpair. The folio4vine
Patbefic pen, and are truly <vorfby oftbat traiE
and admiration, zvbicb Holcrojf has dit7ated 10
the hero Of bis tale. 1t is Hugh 7rev0r qvSe
lpeaks, and introduces them b. tie following en-.
Ioginn7 on The character ofbiJ friend.
One morning was medtating on the fubjea, and
recollecting thofe early days when, gathering the
trit fruitsof genius, was taught by him to dnguil
aud enjoy the beauties of its emanations and the ub-
Unity Of its flights His affection for me, though
but boy, had induced him give me fome hort DO.
etcal competitions Of his own. was reading them O.
yer, with rong feelings, partly of forrow and partly
OF indignation at the folly and injufice of a world
tina. could overlook uch merit. One of them in par
ticulsr, which had always admired for the Gmple
yet pathetic fpirt of poetry in which It was written
was then Peruiing. Twas the following
Ho Why dor thou fhiyer and flake,
CATER Gray
And why doth thy nofe look 70 blue 2
'Tis the weather that's cold;
IT'S I'm grown very old,
And my doublet is not very new,
Well-a-dayP
Then line thy worn doublet with ale,
CATER Gray;
And warm thy old heart with glafs
Nay but credit I've none;
And my moneys all gone;
Then fay how may that come to pafs 7
Weli-a-day 7
IIie away to the houfe on the brow,
Cafer-Gr
And knock at the jolly priels door.
The Prieit often breaches
Againf worldly riches;
Blu; ne'er gives mite to the poor,
Well-a-day :
The lawyer lives under the hill,
GaGer-Cray;
Warmly fene'd both in back and in front.
He will faiten his locks,
And will threaten the nocks,
Should he ever more find me in want,
Well-a-dayP
The fquire has fat becves and brown ale,
Gafer-&ray;
And the feafon will welcome You there.
Oils fat beeves and his beer,
And his merry new year,
Are all for the Hufh and the fair,
WelI-a-dayP
vi.
My key is but low confefs,
Caffer-Gray;
What then3 While it lafs, man, we'll I've
The poor man alone,
When he hears the poor moan.
or his ricrfel = rncrfel VIA give,
well-a-day +
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

with Boots Shoes as well as If they were on the
ffot.-.~-~.A--the lengrh Of the Boot.C -round tbe
Calf-..B--the pitch Of dto.-.D-round the heel and
infep~.E-round the inaep~-.C--acrofs the bali IF
the foot. Pix the heel againa aperpendcular. and
Rick knife at the end Of the great toefet down II
figures the number Of inches and quarters, n the df
ierent meaiures. June 80. epC.n.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

lf,sgc,ablcs extract much OF their food from
the stmoiphcre,a as the eXperin ats of DR.. prielt-
~ feern clearly to prove, and If more Of this
food is obtained when the air is condenfcd with
degree of moiiture, than when it is highly in
fate OF rarefaGtion, it refults that this wheat
cannot impoyeriih the foil 10 much as otherfpc-
cies-Bscaufe it comes to maturity before the
heats OF iummcr have driven down vegetables TO
pafture themfelves almoft exclu!iyey on the
fore offood abGo,ved by the earth.
1t is found that clover, and where there is no
clover, the weeds, fucceeding this wheat furpafs
the growth of clover and weeds, fucceeding c.
Their kinds, 70 greatly, that the hyperion luxuri-
ance is diitinguihable, almoit as far as they can
be fecn and though this fhould be attributed
to the removal of the forward wheat earlier
than the other, yet it mutt have a preiervative
influence upon the fertility of the foil. 1t is
found ALTO that before this wheat is cut the
growth of clover, TOWN upon il, is greater than
among other wheat, and it alto comes up better,
which may perhaps be afcribed to the lownefs
of the wheat
The quantity of ftraw in proportion to the
grain is about onc-third lefs than that of other
wheat. 1t generally cut with fcythe. The
grain both before and after the wheat is cut is
LET'S liable to injury from rain than other wheat,
becaufe the itraw dries fater, and is got in foon-
er-The fhortnefs of the ftraw alto prevents its
lodging.
The iris about one-thrd fhorter than that
of common wheat, though the product per acre
is not lefs and this wheat is aimof invariably
the beft filed and the heavieh. The grain is
harder than other wheat-It produces flour as
well both as to quantity and quality as the large
white wheat. Con. Comaat
InfersRing TO Earmers.-Solomon White of
Hudfon, N. Y. has obtained of Mr.. Abraham
Heufted,jun. of Virginia, the right of vending
in this and the neishbourng Nates, his Iecret
directions for detroying the HelFan Fly in wheat.
We underitand that MIR. White will fell Gngle
rights, or by counties, nthe States of New-York,
Mahachufetts, Connecticut and Vermont. A
bond of fecrecy srequired of every perlon who
Purchafes right. as the charge is trilng, we
deem the difcoyery of comfortable importance
to farmers.
Mr.. Fl. ive5 in Ricb.nond. 1fbe quWbrodhee
hti!fzdO,y certificates Of THE efficacy Of bis me-
tb0d, TIE Ed. oftbe Eng. qviN .pare no pains to
eirfuiafe bit djleove,y.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
NEAL NELSON,
BOOT g SHOE MANUFACTURE Ep
MA1N-sTREET, RICHMOND,

kV ANLo boots q Shoes
4Vl to any pattern Or fafh-
ion' equal in point of Ma
TERfALs and WoRKMAN~
SHIP to any in general ufe.
81 Imported Doors and
SHors, Of the fri quality
and newell ialhion, Tor fale
-. Gentlemen at a die
lance, who are difpofed to
forward me their meafure.
by paying attention to the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
JAMES MADISON

TIE Prrfers .'t5s L,7es Of tie Ux;ici STAFF, A., 80,
Ssendfo Pabe The Gtc0e notification ard tie s.n..e ls7y.
three hases in tS.ir Cazs,..s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
p, JAMES MADISON. S.cr-s.y # STATE of tie
CaisI Sfaie..

PUBLIC NOTICES hereby given, in puriusne,
ot the Aef of Congress pafed on The 2eth Mar,
ials, entitled An aca supplementary the aeA en-
titled An aet relative the election OF PrcGdcrr
and Vice-Prefdens of the United States, and cacr.
ING the officer who ihall aet PreGdsn in eaie Of
vacancies in the offices both of Prefdent and Vice
Preiident."-That the amendment propofed, during
the ait FELTON, of Congrcs, the Contribution of DE
United States, rcipect;ng the nanner of voting for
Preiident and VicePreident OF the United S,atrs has
been rathed by the Legislatures OF three-fourths Of
tne ieverai hates, TO wit by thoie of Vermont,
Rhode-lland, New York, New Iercey pe:,nryl,an;r
maryland, Virginia, Ohio, kentucky, Tenpefce,
North carolina, th-Croina ard Georgia and has
thereby become valid as part of the Coaai,ution of
the United States.
Given under my hand at the City of wafhiny-
ton' this twenty-iifth day of September, 1904.
(Signed)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
NATHL. MACON

TIL; JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28
l-.en..., &c UsAara 49,.

II \ away iro'n tae suoscribcrivmg IN 1och
la;i county, Il very lHSely negro man nanet
u VIII" calls himself SAMUEL CeMER, abou,
- "r IS years old, low but stout made Of el
oV'sh complexion one Of his upper fore teeth
on, his dress Chiefly ut Virginia cloth, with q
Breen Duran's shou coat; he is vely sensible lad
car read, and write IS 10 be understood some
woods. He viii endeavor to pass Cor 4 freeman,
and expect will procure = PASS of his own or
from some one else expe6t he will go up or
DOVE James river, but rather thiut. up. about
Lynchhug, or some other town on James river.
WhHever takes up he said negro and delivers h'r,
to ne, or secures him in jail so that get him a.
gai- shall receive the above reward. and all rea-
son2hle expenses for delivering him 70 me at
hone. EDWARD cox.
* /. Sd, 1908. Sw' S>tf
NJ. eNpe,l lac will change his name and
DIR SIS.