davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-17
wAsHINGToN.cITY, October o.

Extract Of letter from Sc. stephens,
?" MississiRpi Territory, dated ;Au-
gust-3o.. : 4. -. :. :. o..
:. The SPaniards have just passed an
order allowing Us to navigate the Mob
lille river. But we are still, as UNDER
stand 1t, toPzy ~ per centum on alf our
exports and ON all our imports, and to
80 ten miles out Of our way to Mobile,
in order to do this. 1t was paid on pro-
visions for the troops, just come up.-
And yet know il wilFbe trumpeted o.
yer the U. S. by persons residing In the
Spanish dominionss thar all difficulties
are removed BY Spain, and that we have
now free trade. We are happy in the
belief that the government Of the u. S.
will make US ybefriended.", - : :
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-17
NEw.oRLEANs, August %.

NEW.oRLEANS, August 90. :
7Estracref lerfrr from a gentlenan at Fort
Adans, 70 his iIisndin this City, d.
ted August IS. ..-g@-- =. 5sT
As TO our war.like affairs on the Red
River, nothing has transpired since my
last. Governor Claiborne. and mis- ad.
Jntant general are gone to Nasehitoches,
captain Lockwood and Hams, left This
to-day for that post. and col. Kingsbufy
with the troops win follow to. morrow
our militia are mustered and under drill
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-17

q .4r E-
Il has been lately enquired In case Of
a Spanish war, who would be the proper
Perso,ato place at the head Of our army /.
Gen. Wilkinson is labouring under The
strongest suspicionsof his virtue. Col.
Burr = even IN worse situation.
SLEEP NOT!-It needs NO argu.
Inentto prove, thatthe Western country,
from the very peculiarly of ito situation,
viii become the asylum Of disappointed
ambition, Of intrigue, and ofconspiracy.
Il requires still less 10 prove, that the
territories of.O Orleans and Louisiana will
drink deepest Of these curses, until It's
old Inhabitants are more strongly knitted
with the q. States, . regular govern.
ment fixed, and TIE press abundantly ss.
tablished among them.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-17

Z The report that lately. appeared Ia
some ofthe psPers that Mr.. Mungo Park
and other American travellers, had been
cut of by the natives. there isevery rea.
SON 10 believe, is without foundation.
No such account has reached the British
government, nor has there been any late
arrivals from that country, BY which the
Information could have been received. Il
Is the opinion Of sir Joseph Banks, and.
other gentlemen personally acquainted
with Mr.. Park, and deeply Interested n
the success of this mission, that il Il the
old report of the death Of part Of the sol
diers and eaFPentsrsnswly received, sad
greatly exaggerated.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-17

The aRe,uisg BLANKS, priated ,s.ssA
NEW and ELEGANrIYPI,
are always kept 70, sale al this 0frcs:
DEEDS, Common BONDS,
lCoNSTABLE'Ss BLANKS,
Promissory NOTES, DC.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-17

Letters are receiyedin town Gays the
last Philadelphia Gazetse) which menti-
sons, that Miranda was still at Aruba,
exercising his men and issuing procla.
nations.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-17

ere long Be called uponby the esigency
Of the times. u trouble, the whole PED
pie win turn their backs on their empty
headed and falsehearted deu,arogaes.
They viii look % their wise men for
counsel and their brave men for their
exertisn. Letour sages then betimes
consult and resolve on the course they
viii recommend. 70 indulge resent.
ment against tickle, ungrateful multi.
sude, when love Of country and self pre-.
servation call TO action, would be unwor>
thy Of great minds--it is,an evil NOT 70
be apprehended. In or out Of Office 10
ofno consequence the talents Of the
country win soon be put IN requisition,
and God grant they may be successfully
directed. ~ -, + =. a, ! il :.
/ PEACE.-Ihe probability Of thi1l
Important event is strengthened from ths
circumstance Of the news having b<ea
sent from Paris to Cadiz
: e.+ By EXPRESS.
7 We have seen aletter Of the iSth of
August, from cadiz, from one Of ths
first housss thFe. This /letfeF saya
!" Last Sunday the agreeable news or
Peace between EngiHnd, France, &C.
reached us---signed a. Paris on the sob
ult." IN Z: Gazetie.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-10-17

~ -
already on the carpet, the subject of q
quarrel with Us. = \ l,' !. 4
Withsuch an enemy and such govern.
ment what shallwe do What can We
do The contemplation is gloomy be-
yond description. The wretched iefIer-
son, his policy and his clan of weak hea.
ded or wicked politicians must fall; but
with their fall the evils which they have
invited win not cease. Shall We quietly
receive and congratulate Pensionaries
and Projects among US shall We bow 10
members ofthe Legion OF Honor, selee-
ted from the basest and most sreaehsrous
amongus, clothed with honors and pow
ers rs the reward Of treason Or shall
We again call mp the spirit of'76, andtake
heaven 70 witness, WE WILL BE
FIRE. OR PERISH. We have in
dulged in these reflections, NOT TO cher
ish despair but 10 awaken every brave
American p sense Of our situation,
and 70 aseEious dsliberation on this great
qaesiion-1ithefher, i England and
France hapS actuslly nade peace, ne can
maintain car ildeprndence against sAe
iafter. The great men on aar sation win
q 50 =
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-25
advertisement.


N consequence of resolution of
Il the General Assembly, passed at
their late session, l am instructed by
the Executive to make enquiry res
pecting the situation Of all Ordnance
and Military Stores, belonging to the
state not including those in the SER
vice Of the United States or of this
State) and make report thereof to the
Governor.
In obedience to this instruction, and
as the most probable mean of effect
ing the object contemplated by the Elk
ccutiye, | have thought proper thus
publicly to request OF such Of the citi-
zens OF the commonwealth as may
have any knowledge of the situation,
number, quality and size or weight of
any cannon or other ordnance, and
muskets; cannon balls, shells or other
military stores, supposed to belong to
the state, and not in immediate use, to
communicate a particular report there
OF to me as soon as convenient.
SAMUEL COLEMAN,
Cleyk TO TIE Executive.
Richmond, Feb. Z, 1906. (f)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-25

resources, which he finds in the hearts,
in the prosperity, in the fidelity and in
the strength ofhis people.--Io the still I'M
impaired power of his high allies and
friends, the emperor of Russia and The
king Of Prussia, and TO persevere in this
firm and hearty alliance, until the empe-
ror of France, with that moderation
which is the sweetest flower in the gar
land OF a great mouarch, shall agree to
conditions of peace, which must not be
purchased by the sacrifice of national no.
nor and the independence Of great ma
ton"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-25
MESSAGE
MESSAGE
From the President of the United States,
respecting the application of HAmET
CARAMALLI, ex-bsshaw Of rripoii.
(Contiaued.J
COPY.

Tobias Lear TO commodore Samuel Barron
Malta, May l9M, 1905.
l had the honor last evening to re-
ceive your letter of yesterday, on the
subject of opening negotiation with the
basha~ OF Tripoli. Most sincerely do
lament the long and severe illness you
have suffered, and under The effects o!
winch you still labor : and l am fully
persuaded that no consideration would
lead you TO relinquish the command yes
ted in you by the government Of our coun-
try, but thorough conviction that your
retaining 1t when unable 10 perform the
duties lnseparable from the station, would
be injurious TO the cause in which we
are engaged and am also persuaded
that when such conviction a Uses. all per-
sonai considerations will yield to your
patriotism. | have maturciy considered
the several points mentioned in your
letter, relative TO negotiation with the
bashaw OF fripoii ; sud upon view OF
my instructions from the government OF
the United States on that subject, con-
ceive il my duty TO endeayor 10 open
and bring 10 a happy issue negotiation
for peace, consistent with. the tenor of
these Instructions, whenever The com.
n,ander OF our naval force in this sea,
shall! Judge that The occasion is proper
and iavcrable as it is presumed tina,
the bashaw will be impressed by the as
pect Or operations OF that force, and as
this IS in your opinion a proper occasion,
| shall hold myself IN readiness to pro
ceed 10 few days on that buiness. with
captain Barron, ia the United States fri
gate Essex, which you are so good as to
say will wait my arrangements.
ipresume as captain Rodgers, who is
your second in command, and who will
of course take the command Of the squa-
dron, If your health, as you apprehend,
should compel you TO relinquish it, is
now off Tripoli, and may be possessed
OF some information relative to our at
Fairs with that regency, which has not
reached you, that he will be fully advised
of the motives which have induced this
measure, and instructed to give il all the
facility which his Judgment may sug-
gest.
Although cannot, sir, agree with you
in opinion, that any impression favorable
10 us has been made on the MUD of the
bashaw from our cooperation with his
brother thus far, excepting what may
arise from the undsunted bravery and
perseverance of the force Of our coun.
trymen at Derne, which will be 10 him a
further proof of what we can do alone
against him; yet am of opinion that as
he discovered disposition to open a
negotiation, we should embrace it, to
see if such terms can be made as are ad.
MISSILE on our part, and to release our
unfortunate countrymen out of his pow.
er, whose fate ought not 10 depend on
small punGtilios.
ITO be continued.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-25

Extract Of a letter from Mc oeeresary o/
State, TO James Monroe, Esq. dated sh
January, 1904, reiaffUe to iDlfiressmenfs.
We consider neutral flag, on The high
seas, as safeguard To those sailing un-
der it. Great Britain, on the contrary,
asserts right 10 search tor, and seize her
own subjects; and under that cover, as
cannot but happen, are often seized and
taken of, citizens of the United States.
and citizens or subjects of other. neutral
countries, navigating the high seas, under
the protection of the American flag.
Were the right Of Great Britain, in this
case, not denied, the abuses flowing from
it would Justify the United States in claim.
ing and expecting discoDtinuance of its
exercise. But the right is denied, and on
the best grounds.
Although Great Britain has not vet a.
dopled, in the same latitude with most
other nations, the immuntes Of a nen.
trail flag, she will not deny the general
freedom Of the high seas, and of neutral
vessels navigating them, with such ex.
ceptions only as are annexed TO it by III.
law of nations. She must produce ,hen
such an exception in the law of nations.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-25

DoNAU, November lo.
The court of Vienna has taken up its
residence at Cracow, in Poland.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-02-25

nemy was obliged to retire to Castle. Fran
CO. with the loss of so prisoners, (among
whom were colonel and major) and 8
pieces of cannon.
Gen. Regnier taking advantage ofthis
man@uyre of the general in chief, attack
ed them again in person, and made 1000
prisoners. The rest of the enemy's CO.
lumn retreated to Villa Franco, where
5000 Austrians, who were hemmed in by
the regiment of Polish infantry, laid down
their arms to col. GrabinslSi, and corps
of 700 cuirassieurs surrendered 10 lieut..
col. Clopinski.
5000 prisoners, 700 horses, IL pieces
OF cannon, colors and one standard, are
tie result of this day. Among The pri-
soners is prince Rohan, gen. comman-
dant, coils. majors, and lieutenants.
The dead amount to about 600, among
whom are Q coils. A lieut.. coils. and ma.
jors. The wounded about 600.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
Geo. w att

IT AS renovedfrorn the store he formerly oc.
RI i cupisd 10 brick house on the cross street
ksoding from the main street TO Shockoe ware
khouse, where he has on hand and Offers to dis
pose Of on rnodersteterms, by wholesale,
Tie /0ti07uing articles, viz:
Loaf aud Muscovzdo Sugars,
". England, w island, and Antigua Hvm,
cognise Barcelona and Apple Brandy,
Sherry asd Malaga Wine,
Coffee Of a superior quality,
Molasses, Ginger and Fig Blue,
Young Hyssn and imperial Tea,
400 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
Patent Shot, assorted siEes-And
The remainder of his Stock OF Dry Goods
onsisl'ng i, ncipaliy Of articles suited to the
,resen, aud app. packing season, which he will
s.:her sch on q credit Of Q, 6 and 9 months, for
rotes negoeiabie at the Bank of Virginia, with
proved endorsers, or barter for Tobacco,
! our or Hemp.
Cash siyon for Tobacco.
Riehnonj, ed March, 1905.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
VIM H. CABELL.

John Tri7lble was convicted of II orse Stealing
before he O,seria Court of W ashng,on, IN the
spring of 1905, and sentenced to I'VE years and
five mch.hs confinement He was born in Ma
ryland 10 $ fse: "a inches high IS Years
old fair complexion iighr hair; grey eyes !;
has niche in his left sears in his forehead
and Is shoemaker by trade.
iseic Rarris was convicted of larceny before
the D'suia Court OF MoDonsalia in the sp,ne
d 1905, and sentenced tot~o years confinement.
PC WIS Aorn,'n he county of W God, in thi,
state, Is hvS meet nine inches high, is years old,
awarshy complexion, dark hair and nszle evcs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
John Wimbish, c. h. G.
.-ItSte,

dt a QuIrferiy Courf continued AID Ifld
tor King S queen county at tbe contribute. On
Tuesday tbe l2f6 Of November, 1905.
Edmund Lyme, Diff =,
dsainsf
Saraa Gayle, Matthew Gayle, Thomas
Gayle, John Gayle, Robert Gayle and :
Ann Gayle, defts !
THIS day came the plaintiff by his counsel
Il and the defendant Robert Ca lie not having
entered his appearance and given security accord
ing to the aet OF assembly in such case made and
provided and The rules of this court. and i, an.
pearng to the satisfaction of the court hat he Is
not an lnhabitant of this commonwealth: On the
motion of the plaintifby his counsel. IL is order,
ed, that the said defendat do appear here on the
second Monday in March next and answer the
bill OF the plaintif and tina, copy of this order
be forthwith published in some pubic newsoa
per printed in the city Of Richmond for two
months successfully, and posted at the front door
OF this clubhouse
Copy-Teste,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
A GREEABLY to an order.of tn.

L n ~orshipfui Couit of Amelia the Comn'i'-
siouers appoinssd fss Thar purpose. will proceed
At Amelia courthouse. on Saturday the S-h day
of March nsxt, to LET, to the loves, bidder.
the BUILDING or 4 fAIL. for said county
This laid jail is to I've bsslt OF brick and wood,
and - br completed ON or before the Irss day
of June 1907.
Ons thi'd of the price to be given for building
he said Jail will be paid on the 18th day OF a
pril next, one third when the commissioners
hink the work half finished. and the balance
when the said building is completed.
Aparticular plan OF ths Iaid building may be
seen on application to VIM 7. Eggcston. one
OF the esmmi ssionsfs.
The Commissioners.
Amelia, Sd Feb. 1906. 3w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
For Sale.

THE subscriber will sell at public
A Sale. on the 9th day of March-The
TRACT OF LAND. whereon he now lives,
lying in Halifax county, containing by estimate
OIL about 700 acres. There is on the above ,raSt
as much cleared land as will employ six or eight
hands TO advantage large two siory house, ,
having three rooms and passage on the lower
floor, with the same number on the upper--a
good kitchen, workhouse, granary, stable, and
all other convenient oJt hOuses--Also, a corn
mill, on small stream, which adds considers.
bly, 20 the value of the place.
On the same day and place, will be offered for
sale 25 valuable SLAVES consisting of men.
women and ohildren.-Between 80 aud 40
head of Cattle-about or head Of Horses,
among which is young stud, four years old
next spring, of the Medley blood--aso. high
bred Maze by Old DIomed, six years old next
spring. and horse colt ont Of the said mare,
got by Whip, ayear old in the spring.
The terms OF the sale will be, one half in cash,
and the balance in two instruments of nine aud
twelve months The sale will be on the land.
William Thompson.
January 10, 1906 w6t'
\
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
MQrsh0k's NQles.

TO be Sold. for ready money. under decree
ot the Court of the United States for the
fifth Circuit in the Virginia Dis,ria. between
Phineas Bond, attorney for the creditors of Eze-
kiel Edwards. pltf and David Ross and others
detts IN order toraise the sum of dolls 967 50,
due and pay able on the frs day of July 1906 and
me further sum of dolls 1866 Go, due and paw
aole the first day of January 1906, ,hat valuable
and well known estate III the County of Bo,erour,
called FO R7 LIE WIS, stated By said Ross
20 contain 1908 acres.
The sale will take place on the premises on
''e 9th day OF February nex;.
Also, on the 9Th day of March next, will be
sold, under the aforesaid decree, at the Oxford
Iron Works. IN the County of Campbell, a mum.
bar of valuable SLAVES.
Ben. Mosby, D. M. for
Jos. Scott, NJ. v. ID.
January Is, 1906 I'd,
w* BY consent of the parties tie
sails of FORT LEWIS is postponed until the
3lst day of March and that of the NGGROES
at tbs Oxford Iron Works, until the 4th day
OF April next.
Ben. Mosby, d. m. for
os. Scott, m. v. d.
Feb 10 1906 ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
VIRGINIA!

Virginia
In fhe Sahe,ror Court If CAansers, asides
in RichmGnd.
aost ps' Ssa'.y. Appellant.
Humphrey Edwards. Appellee
'INHis cause An appeal from decree Of me
County court OF Louisa, BY which AN IT, tinc-
ton to the judgment in the bill rnsniioneu vas
made perpttus ami the defendants IN The county
e,urt were condemned to pay the appellee his
costs. came on the twelfth da, OF September m
The ysar of our Lerd one thousand eight hui.
deed and Ave. to be hesri on transc, il,t of ,hs
record Of proceedings Of the said county cent,
aud WAS argued by council on tine consiter..
ton whereof, ,hs court at this time not aiiirm-
ing or reversing the said decree, direeeth one
OF the ccn uaitsionefs TO examine state and setle
accounts between the appellant, Robert Yaneey,
aad the appellee. giving to the former a c,euir
for the de5t and costs recovered from the latter
by Thomas johnson in the action at cc,nmcu
! law mentioned in the bill, and report the ac-
counts TO the court, with any matters thought
| pertinent by himself OF required by the parties
to be specially stated
A copy--Tss,e,
4
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
BUZZARD,

7>~~--~-----s-~~ @pu enc IRE 18th OF julS
az MY farm IN Chesterfield COUNTY ton, nils
from Goodies anG Bevil's Bridges. on Ar,.,,,,s,.
tox river, twenty FIVE above Petershr,w an.
same i'om Richmond, and 6fteen rom SnsIa
courthouse; & will be let 10 mares on the follow
ing TENS
Fifty Doiiars the season, by note, tiischstoa.
Die II ANY nrne within it, IVY The payment of for.
", with 'ne dollar 10 he groom
lnevery instance, either note or the none,
mat accompany the mares
bUZAAkD Ill point OF form, blood and ner-
formanoe, stands almost unrivaed in tf&s nyapv
oiher country and as foa geuer, the racing
eaiendsrs OF England fully arrest his celebrity.
In Ivy, he produced on the turf II newmarket.
winners In 1900, seven In 1901 foi,,eeo
In 1902, sixteen. In 1908 twen,y-one and in
1874 sixteen (tota seventy nine, and from what
nave seen OF the sheet calendar for 1906 L think
ms NUMBERS in the lis of winning horses vii,
exceed hat of any other year
have In possession calendar of the Glib
OF November last, which concluded the Houoh
ton meeting at Newmarket Ii contains thirty
odl races eleven of which were won by Buzz
Yards stock; and in the same calendar, two of
them are advertised 10 cover At ten guinoas n
mare, the next season
Buzzards sock are large and highly formed
PopinJay Is upwards of -ixteen hands and il
said 70 be the most eiegant horse in England
Quiz won the great Oarland stakes, and
mach over The Beacon course a miles and a
quar,er) for 1000 guneas
Good high and low land pastures, and every
attention paid to mares sent, bur no responsibi-
lily for accidents. Mares will be fed on mode.
rate terms il required, for which The money must
be sent.
THOMAS BRANCH.
~s'n January 1870. w3m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
y. TENSLEY, 6. 6.
Cnmmfs,;on.r., OMce

CD"Wt1';OnsFs' CyTce, :.
Ricbrona, Fec. 10, 1866;
The parties concerned axe desired 10 take no.
tice, that have Appended Wednesday the TWEEN.
;y-siSth day of March next. for carrying into
eHe6 the within desretal order, upon which day
their attendance is required at my office, with
their papers and accounts ready for examination
and settlement.
wat wv. RlY, nc
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
200 Negroes for Sale.
= rANjiN<. d

V % ''IS OSNH UvfttN GU o
4 i disappointed an recovering cons,dsrat!e
debts due 10 me. 'vspcnded 10y the multiplicity
OF business IN, and the present systen, CT oar
state courts. ind my other resources insuGiyi
eat to discharge the demands against me (aris
ing from the Delinquency OF Sarlnus CO partner
ships and bankruptcy Of deb ors so promptly a.
the necessity ct hcse claimants requires, and
justice demands. III Aid OF other funds, have de-.
,ermined to dispose Of Two hundred Slaves. not
from any faults hey have committed, but as the
most expeditions means ofsarisiying the dena I'd ,
against me; have therefore authorised aud ap
pointed jacob Myers George Holman. William
pastenr and Benjarain Alosby, as my agen,s for
this purpose, or any two who can conve nisntly
attend to this business.
DAVID ROSS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04

al my stable at Tuckahoe, af,een miles sbove
Richmond; and will be- let TO mares at 6I,ssn
dollars 20 be discharged by tte payment Of ten,
pad within fbe seGson twenty dellars for insu.
rance. and FIVE doa's the single leap In every
caSs, fifty cents TO be paid to the groom, nd The
leap and groom money to be sen with the mare.
The pastures are excellent. extensive and under
good enclosures; and every care snail be taken,
our WI not be 'eSPonsiblc for escapes o, acci.
aeEts Grain will be furnished at the mayker
rates. and boys boa d at a very moderate pf.ce-
THOR is a fine bay, full fifteen hands and a
hall high, and of great strength ard beatty, and
rising six years old. His form and ius blood las
will appear by the subjoinsd ceIti6cate) eu,i,le
hon 20 be ranked with The frs, horses in the
stare PH(LfP ROC ERS.
Tuckahoe, 18th Feb. 1896.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-04
er THE GOVERNOR OF rHR COMMONWEALTH
or VIRGINIA,
A PROCLAMATION.
administratrix OF lam,

- IN I INONblIIfI[A L I\JIN.
NfHEREAS it is represented to the Exees-
w tive by the Keeper OF the Pen,entiary,
ehattwo of the prisoners thsren confined, to wit
JOHN TRAMBLE and ISAAC HARRIS,
have made heir escape from the Peni,entiary !:
nave. therefore thought FIT wiki the advice of
the CHunca of State, 10 issuc ,h, Proclamation,
hereby Offering arc'*ard of ONE HUNDRED
pObLAaS for the apprehension of each, or
either of the said prisoners and for their dol,v
cry at the Pcni,entiarJ and do, moreover, en-.
join a! c4iccrs, civil and military, and ,exhor,
the good people of the commonwealth 60 use
their best endeavors TO aPprehend and convey to
the Peni,en,iary the said John Tramble and l.
seac Harris.
Given under my hand. with the Seal of the
IT, - commonwealth annexed at Richmond
This 80 day of February, 1906.
(Sigurd)