davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-10-28
TO BE LET.

and possessicn given immediately,
THE Honse il which, Mr.. John
Roberts now lives, adjoining
the Clerk OlEce. MartinabuTg. Il
i . convehient and comfortable dwell
ing. md would suit . mechanic,
with asmsll family,
= JOHN ALRtJRTIs.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-10-28
z LETTER VIZ ~
sfAs Editss n tks Berkeley ai 1tf1sos
III Lntekiigeno1. Il

J
- m SsfspubUtah kcserninent ia
our own, the people form the hue sDdrve ZION
Wilderness u legitimate power and anihosity
mua low This being The case, 10 man IN
deny shat they must also hive tIle right ofinse s.
ugahng the conduct Of diose, wl.0zn tksin-
selves have ciothed with the dignity q power
md u pomp Of oiIice With regard % those
who Ibid fkeir places By the tenure of periodi-
q elsctions. the great BODY q TIE people may
J1Et umde<take TIN inyestlgation and reward
= panish secordiiag y h result Int % cOn-s
me Ne privilege . these eases. would Be. 30
.Dtthois Mo enjoy places andsr esF sosern-
NpAG u appreciated ~ Tie exkcukivs nd are
.S}bieet - removal q d pleasure.
/ 1.-The people then have right which they
setanot mInedistely exercise, and from the N
tue Of representative government d must
fd|low that this right d delegated 10 our typfe.
sdhaasites and may Be enjoyed hy then. IL NJ
with these truths staring us II the kce, We
-esshok but feel slirpriaed 4 he conduct Of the
American congress- with regard % OeIiersl
wilkinson. NosWithalanding tie accumulated
evidence which sppessed against that man, .
majority q our Legislature Was decidedly op-
posed % bringing his conduct fairly beiore the
public. In the course ofthat debate the alsrm-
ing doctrine was supporteds that the represen-
tatises Of the people do not possess the right ct
investigating the conducs 81 4 commander in
chief let him be g,aily Of crimes neysf %
heaioas, IA doctrine more replete with danger
has seldom been agitated in our country To
see therefore those men % whom We had en-.
trusted the defcnce,o olr liberties and rights,
thus tamely sdrrendsring them 4 the WIN ofthes
executive, must fiil with indignation, every
mind in which the spirit Of liberty breathes high
and strong ~.
fthescomnaander in chief was innocent Of
the charges usKed against him. itWas due both
I'd his reputation and to the interests It our
country, that thorough scrutiny Of them should
be hads Whit candid man can now place his
hand upon his heart and declare himself con-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-10-28
J0,l7es Ma1tccll j
NIGHT SCHOOL:
HEsubscriberinf ormslh a. psbli1

TzHE subscriber infcsmsthe pubic
tkakks has removed fi0n IRE.
defisk County - Martin1h1rg phsrs
he intendSsso carry On lhe cfQEk
naef41 - NAE2A Sse1irisk buaii.
me- |, e ~ 0peaed shnp i1skk k6lase
belonging % Robert cockbnrn md
where / Albnrtis fprmesly kept his
Prinsing. OlRce where ~ win b
thankful % al who pleas % call On
him Ia shatline. md 90 Watehea that
are repaired u his shop are w9frahted
for one wear, accidents excepted md,
al Clocks made ~ him are Matrallssd
10 Be COED
ar He win give 4 ge-
nerous price for old
Copper and \, Brass.
: REEFS BRAt{SON. =
4 ioth mo. 2ssh, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-10-28

GA meeting Of the corresponding com.
mittee Of Federal Republican, for Berkeley
County. Il requested ii Mrs, Msckesis Tavern,
oal "Wednesday the "a November, " the alter
noon. u. :. :!
M The Members of The - ARTINSRURG
coFFEEsHouSE. are fegsiested % meet q
Mrs, Mackeys Tavern, On the evening d Wed.
nesdsg, the "a November. i y, VT
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-10-28
Jllaattnsbura, <pttober 10.
lNarrifn,

JRatt1Eu, =.
Mr.. JOHN CHENOWETH Of this
County, j Mira. PHILLlS BRADY,
Of Martiaaburg. 7 n r. - s.as
l. - s>rDrnNe>srJe z.s'2:7 ss%
Federal Republicans, on the day
Of Election De ready-have the Men.
roe ticket in writing, (printed ones
wont do) attend 1t the pom and do!
your duty. We have been nearly cut
Wfrom the privileges Of freemen!
And unlesa We nosV exert ourselves
We, may neses have he chance again
Of participating in the ehsice Of .
Chit Magistrate exhort you q
Gain, meeteariy onthe dayof Election,
havsyour tickets ready, and when you
have voted for Monroe. you may theni
u truthsay, ne hove dsne our duty III!
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-10-28
The. Hon. IANas Mosaos.

/ Our Federal friends Yin pi.a..
bear u mind the frat Msaaay il No
vemberl On that day the, fafs or our
Country . 70 be decidedl On that
day Il viii Be known sUho IL Il thar de.
ser.s his post! YIRGINIANS, Be
actise on thar day, for i may save
our Country-we advise you 10 Be on
The alert-let us test the energyo az the
Comm0nwealthb giving our m vote
for James Monroe - Presidens Of
ihe United States. Pr. Gaz. !
AL sN &5 Il b. ~ - - EE2b&9F
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-10-28

An expedision under command 81
Gen. Baird began 10 embark at Cork,
on the oh September. ...-~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
FROM Mn CANNING.
No. 16.


FOREIGN OFFICE, Sshf. Esd, 1907.
SIR,
have laid before the king my mas
ter the letter which had the honor to re
ceive frem you, on the 9Th of this month
before i proceed to observe upon tn at
part OF u which relates more immediately
10 the question nCw at issue between our
two governments, l am commanded, in the
hrst instance, TO express the surprise which
is felt ri the total omission of subiect :
upon which, had already been command.
ed to apply to you for informal on the
proclamation purportcd TO have been issu-
ed by the President of the United States.
OF this paper, when last ] addressed YOU
upon ", you ptofessed not to have any
knowledge, beyond what the ordinary chan.
neis OF public Information afforded, nor anv
authority to declare it to be authentic.
feel 1t an Indispensable duty to rene W
my enquiry on this subject. The answer
which | may receive from you is by NO
means umimportant to the settlement OF
the discussion which has arisen from the
encounter between the Leopard and the
Chesapeake.
The whole Of the question arising ont Of
That transaction, is in fact no other than
y question as TO the amount of PREPARATION.
due by his majesty for the unauthorized
act OF his oficer; and you will, therefore
readily perceive that, in so far as the 90
vernment Of the United States have though
proper 20 take thatreparation into their own
hands, 70 resort tOmeasures Of retaliation
previously to any direct application TO the
British government, or 20 the British min
ister In America, for redress in so far
the British government is entitled To take
such measures into account, aud 70 consi-
der them IN the estimate Of reparatior
which is acknowledged to have been origi-
naily due.
The total exclusion OF all qhips or war
helongng Co one ~ the two beliiecrent par
ties while the ships Of war Of tue othei
we're projected by the haTbors Of the neu.
lrsi poweB would furnish no light gsouDd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
plicate. No.
London, Sett. 1e, 1907

SIR, r - ~
! had the honor to receive your let.
ter OF July 9th, ny DR.. Builus, on the Slst
uitiho' ana did not Lose moment in enter
ing on the business communicated to me by
IL, in the manner which seemed most III
~ TO obtain success. The details shall be
communicated TO you in my next dispatch.
All that can state at present is. that rho
whole subject has been placed fully before
TINS government, in rs strong an appeal TO
It's interest and judgment as could make,
and thar rs week has elapsed since nv
oincial note was presented, am IN daily
expectation OF receiving its decision on il.
ne moment Is III many views very fav-
cradle to satisfactory result, but still IL
Is not IN my power, from any thing thai
mas occurred, TO speak with confidence oi
n. ne JOINT negotiation committed &c
mar l'lnckney and myself, was suspended by
the Intelligence of the affair with our fri
gue, ana has never been revived since.
nat intelligence reached this about week
| after Mr. Purviance, so that we had only
oeen able with the utmost diligence, to take
the prelimlnaryistep OF preventing TO Mr.
Canning, In conformity to our instructions.
project, and of explaining to him in the
most minute and comprehensive manner
that we could, every circumstances apper-
tanning 10 lt, NO answer was given to our
communication the suspension therefore
OF the negotiation was in,pu,abIe to Mr.
Canning: had he answered our com
mun'cation and proposed TO proceed ~
the negotiation, it would have become
question tor the commission 60 have
decided, how FAR it would have been pro-
per nnder existing circumstances to com.
ply with the invitation his silence howe.
yer relieved us from that dilemma
Permit me to present to YOU Nr JOS. A
Smith, of South Carolina, and 70 refer you
to him for much inform alton, of a general
nature, on the subject of our affairs with
this country. Having been long in Eul
rope, and visited almost every part he
possesses great information of the political
state of its several powers, especially OF
Russia, from whose sovereign he received
very distinguished marks Of attention. Tn
much communication which ! have had
wish Mr. Smith for ayear past. have found
INN TO be animated with strong sentiments
| patriotism towards his country, and as he
has expressed desire OF being personal
known to the President, and Yourself, have
been happy TO promote mis- object, by giyipr
him this introduction.
] an with great respect,
| Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
| JAMES MONROE.
p. S. A copy Of my note to Mr. Canning
Is enclosed.
fumes Aadison,
Secretary If State
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
Mr.. MONROE no Mr.. GAINING

Mr. Monroe presents his compliments to
Mr. Canning, and has the honor 10 inform
him that he called q, his Office YESTERDAY.
for the purpose Of making some remarks
on the subject treated in the note which he
addressed on the instant 20 MIR Can
ming. Mr. Monroe regrets hat I've had not
the pleasure of seeing MrC az that time.
and requests that he will he So good as 10
give him aR interview Tomorrow, at such
nour ~ may be most convenient 20 him.
Mr. Morroe will be happy to attend MI
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
From Mr. Casrinr. in or,zye ,

From Mr. Casning, in answer.
Mr. Canning presents his compliments 10
Mr. Monroe, and will be happy to have the
honor of seeing him at the foreign Office to-
morrow at IL O'Clock.
Mr. Canning has but this minute recriv-
ed Mr. Monroe's note.
burlington house, TYednes-
day, September 9, 1907.
ga II. 8. u. NJ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
fRID 2, april 1, 1908.

Canning in the country, should it be more.
agreeable to MIR Canning TO receive him
there
Portland Place, Sett. sth, 1907.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-01
CONGRESS.

MARCH 90, 1903
Message from the President of fhe Unifed
States, transmitting a letter from fhe
Secretary Of STATE, 10 Mr.. Monroe, on
fhe subject ofahe attack on fhe Chesa
f,eake; also Mr.. dionroe's eorreshond-
ence rv;rh the British Government, and
Mr.. lIadison's correspondence NTH Mr..
Rose, on the same sn6jecf.
(Continued from our lasf.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
. A X L AN D.

This land lies on the north side OF the iivcr Ap-
pomatscx. Ia ihe r'w,y O' Chss,etiie,d, IS r~,ies
above PeietsbrS, 5 below Dcvill's bridge. ana 90
south of Richmond. l, contains about TACO 4.
cres. OF which nearly one half is low grounds,
on the river level, handsomely situated and es
tecmed superior to any on that river The high
land lies very evel,is covered with oak and pine
timber, and is 4 free, fertile soil. The low
grounds are mostly open. ard tho high land about
two thirds in timber. The improvements are 4
dwelling house, with good rooms, 4 of which
are on the lower floor, with two passages, all f.
nishtd in the nea,est stile OF waiu.crating-
There rooms in the cellar, enc with lire
place and plank floor kitchen, smoke house.
wash house and dairy land every. house nccessa-
ry fer large family. Also. large ice house,
with pond at the distance Of so yards from the
door. On the farm there are two erauaries
large and convenient, win 4 wheat machine en-
the most approved construction in each--an o.
verseer's house, stable and touacco house, with
brick cellar under i,--also all the houses neces-
sary for the crop hands. The fine water, the
airy and salu,ary situation of the buildings the
fertility OF the soil, ard the easy boatage of the
produce to market. give to this properly advanrs
tages which can he best approximation inspect.
on. The terrs of sale will be one third down,
and the residue in three annual payments, or o.
th erwi.e. as may be sg-eed on by application to
the subscriber, on the premises, who would give
pc session any time aiiet the 18Th Sep,cnlBer
next. GEORGE EVAES.r
Oakland. Jan. 70. 1908. wSt
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
Valuable Lands.

1.-THE subscriber will Sell, on credit. or sx.
a change FOR Properly in Richmond or its
Reighborhood, the following LANDS. 20 wit:
800 acres in the state Of Kentucky. by survey
bearing date the 10th day Of Oaober 1907, lying
and being IN the disfria set apart for the officers
and soldiers of The Virginia state line, on Little
Barren river.
Also, 1000 scres, IN Kentucky, by survey
bearing date the 10Th October 1877, likewise ~
ing W che distria SET apart for the officers and
soldiers Of the Virginia Sa'e line, on the north
aide Of Little river, branch of Cumberland r..
yer, and about two and an half miles from the
Mouth Of Liue river.
Also $50 acres of Land in the county Of Ma
son, STATE of Virginia on Old Town creek, about
miles from Mason courfhouse
Indisputsbe titles will be made to the above
mentioned lands and plots Of each traa may I've
seen on application TO the subscriber residing in
Richmond.
THOMAS BosANNAN
January 23j, 1903 1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12

For SALE

or EXCHANGE FoR CTR PROPERTY,
MO l. 90 900 acres of land in Harrison coun.
IN y, state of Virginia. in ua6is Of 5000 a.
ores each, on the waters Of Elk and Little Kama.
wha, surveyed in 1874.
3. 1850 acres on Hughes's river, in the same
coun'y, surveyed ia 1885, being the moiety of
tTatE Of $ 600 acres
5. 200 acres Of land in The distTia fBaiyd's
Town, on Buck Fork near Baisd's Town, Ken
tucky.
4. A handsome Frame Horsc, with rooms
on a floor. coach house. stables, smoke house.
with the Lots on which they stand, and garden
adjoining. in board fence, 81 Bath. Berkeley
Springs, Virginia, suited for family or "a :.
veru. Also oue Out Lot Of Blk acres, enclosed
with a stone wall.
Joseph Gallcgo.
January II. 1903 w3m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
Tract of Land,

lying in the county of Halifax, on Staunton III
yer, Containing,
CEVEN hundred and twenty FIVE acres, more
~ or less; IL was once the property of Samuel
Bsall, was sold by him to William Mosely, and
mortgaged BY Mose!y 20 Robert Andrews and
John Price, trustees of Beali, to secure the paw.
mortgage, which was recorded in the general
court. bears date the ODD day of June 1895. AT
the same time and place, such of the SLAVES
as are described in the said mortgage, and may
he produced by the said Mosely, will also be sold
for cash. The sale is made by virtue of decree
OF tire superior Court of chancery, for the Rich
nond district, pronounced in suit therein de.
pending. in W hich the said Price, surviving trus.
tee is plaintiff. and the said Moscy is defendan mt
and for the purpose of raising the following sums
with interest. viz &c i08 Is with interest a, the
rate of } per cent. from The lst of January 1898
I, los 2 6 with like interest from the Ist day of
January 1794-S I0I 10 with like interest from
the lst day of January 1865 81 II 6 with like
interest from the Est day of January 1896 T. 90
with like interest from the LIST day of January
1877 (, 81 - with like interest from the 18th
day Of JULY 1902 and IS dollars So cents, the
costs Of the suit, The resdre of the money de.
creed 10 be raised the plaintiff does not pretend
10 claim. as appears by an endorsement made by
the clerk of the said on ne order dissolving
an Injunction obtained by John 3 Scott, to stay
the sale of the said land. which Enforcement is
copied fSorn whiting fled in the suit first above
mentioned, by the plaintiff s agent and attorney.
The COMMISSIONERS.
RithmonH. Ienuavy a. 1903 t5wS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
V1fctEtA.

VIRGINIA.:
At a CSu, beid for HnEfas rcunty, tie 9sr. dn
Of December, 1907.
Gene" s"s.5 Ia"s''n' plaintiff. c5 IN
Jesse Crenshaw & Peter CLARK. def'ts. e,y.
THE defendant Crenshaw. not having enterrd
his appearance and given security according
to the of assembly and the rules of this court
and il appearing 10 the satisfaction of the court
that he is net an inhabitant of this state On
the motion of the plaintiff by his counsel. IL is
ordered, that the said defendant Crenshaw do
appear here on the fourth Monday in March
next and answer the plaintiffs bill and that
the defendant Clark do nor pay away, secretc
or otherwise dispose of any monies, goods or
eEeas which he may have in his hands belong
ing TO the defendant Crenshaw, so far as RESI-
petts the sum of Fifty dollars until the farther
| order of this court that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some one of the newspa-
pers published in the city of Richmond for two
months successfully, and posted at the front door
of the courthouse of this county.
A ccpy--Tes,e,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
Thomas Read, elk .
Chatk0tte Corr. 90u a I808

ChAflOtte Conrf, Jan. 4, 1903.
Catherine T. Garden, Francis Scott. sr
and Joseph Scott, executors and ex. In
ecuuix of John Garden, dec. pitts Chan
dgai1n cery,
Alexander Garden, def.
THE defendant not having eutered his appear.
anee according 20 the a6 Of assembly
and the rules of this court. and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the cour, tina, he is not an in
haitian, OF this stare: On the motion OF the
plaintiffs NY their attorney, Il is ordered that he
appear here on ,helfast day Of April court next
and enter his appearance that copy of this
order be inserted in one q the newspapers lob
lshed in Richmond foy two months successively,
and posted at the front door Of the courthouse
of the said county.
A coPy--Teste,
Thomas Read, elk.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
For Slid.

n ~ Dwelling Howe, and Four Half Acre
1Fk Lots Of Ground, in the Town Of Manches.
ter, IS formerly advertised: On receiving a
part in cash, am disposed to give eonsidera.
Die credit, for The balance Of purchase, or viii
take young Negroes at fair valuation, and
Land in the State of Ohio. Tennessee or Ken.
lucky, on such terms as may be agreed on IF
the SAID properly is not sold between now and
Christmas, IL viii be leased TO an approved te.
nant for term Of years.
ARCH'D CAMPBELL.
Manchester. Nov. 80, 1907 tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
Just Pubfaaed and foY sa.e at ..is oGee,
WILLIAM SAMPSON.
ne ooVeT"0r " fNe COMMONWEALTH
Virginia,
A PROCL A M ALTON.

WHEREAS II appears to the Executive, on the
w evidence of Jacob Steady. Pe,er Link Ia
COB Myers and William Williams. taken before
Benjamin Wilson. jun. etqure,, one of the Jus.
tees OF the peace IN and for the County of Har.
rison, within this commonwealth, that 4 certain
JOHN SOMMERVlLI.E did, the night of
the third of December last. 1T the house of Da.
v,d Hews; in the town OF CLARK .c-.-- violently
assault with a club. he body OF IshnG. Jackson.
esquire, and did feloniousiy, on purpose aud of
malice aforethought by living in wait unlayfully
MAIN snd disable the head aud right arm ct ,hs
said John Jackson. by ftrctnr;ny the SOUL Of
the said Jackson, and by violen, blow on the
said right arm Of the said John c. Jackson in.
hictcd; 10y which fracture and blow, and also by
reason of divers other wounis, blows and bruises
gwen said Jackson. by said Somraervle, with
the club aforesaid. the life of said Jackson he.
came greatly endangered; and that the said
Sommerville hath escaped from the Justice of
the law: have therefore Thought III, with the
advice of the council of stale 10 issue this p-o
cama,on. hereby Offering e reward OF FIFTY
DOLLARS, 10 any person or persons who shall
aprreheud and conduct the SAID John Somrner-
vile before some one or more Of the Justices of
t'ie peace IN and for the said county Of Harrison
that he may BE dealt with as in such cases the
lave directs; nj do moreover euioin all officers
civil and military, and ex'iort the good peopIe of
the commonwealth 10 use their best endeavours
TO apprehend and conduc, before some one or
more CT the justices of the peace in and for the
aforesaid county of Harrison. the said John Som
n'erville, to be dealt with according 10 law.
GIVEN under my hand. with the seal Of he
(L.S) commonwealth annexed, at Richmond
this fifteenth day Of January, 1903.
WV. II. CABELL.
r S. The aforementioned Iohn. Sommervile
IS man of about six feet high. appears to be
'boa' twenty.six or twenty seven years of age
rather spare, but nervous, of iigh. complexion
and Iight hair.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12

= UNAwAy from the subscriber Iiving in Peters
~ burg, on the Cd inst bright muiatro fellow
named BILLY blacksmith by trade. He is
about g years Of age, s feet high stout and well
made; ne has lost two of his fore teeth, has black
whiskers. ia very likely fellow, and can tell \
plausible tale. expect he will attempt 10 pass
for free man, and it is probable he will endea-
vor TO make for the north, as his wife belonging
TO Mr. Thomas Bennett Of Petersburg) eIoPcd "a
bout months past, and has been seen in the
neighborhood of the White Chimnes in Caroline
county, and have no donbt but they ave together.
will give 90 dollars reward for securing the fel-
low in any jail. so that get him, and 80 dollars
If delivered 70 me in Petersburg. Twenty dol.
lars is offered by the owner for the woman.
Daniel Peck.
Petersburg, Feb. S. 1908. 81
~. b. / forewarn all masters Of vessels and
others from hsrboring or carrying away said rum
away az their peril u. p.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
Mahogany Furniture,
LAMD
In the state of 0hio--f'or 81

III nc SIdIe OF OHtO--T0T OILEs
TuH subscriber wishes to SELL. valuable
TRACT OF LAND, in the state of Ohio,
containing 1000 acres. This tract is of excel
lent quality, che subscriber has understood from
most respectable information. II lies on Deer
creek, branch of the Scotia, about 10 mics
frorr Chilico,he, in well settled neighborhood,
and is very convenient 70 The trade of the Ohio.
He will dispose Of it for cash. or on short
credit, FOR notes negotiable at the Bank Of Viz
ginia: will exchange it for property in the
city Of Richmond. An nnques'ionablc title. with
general warranty. will be made to the purchaser
WIZ. MuSFoRp.
Richmond. SEM. %. 1867. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-12
20 Dollars Reward.

y UN AWAY about the 9Th May from Richmond,
~ fACOB, a very black fellow, about six feet
high, twen'y-eght years old, handsome address
and very artful. has several scars his neck,
and one or two, believe, on his left check, re.
semblng small pox pits, waterman by trade,
and left his batteau in the bason Of the canal in
the above city when he weptO of, at which ume
ne BROKE open the store Of gentleman in Rich
nond and sole N large amount. for which
said EentienaD has offered reward OF so dollars
for experimenting SAID fellow las am informed)
The has numerous Acquaintance in the said
city, the counties Of Hanover and Caroline, 10
one OF which he was raised, and where expcl
he may he harbored. The above reward viii
be paid and all reasonable charges, for securing
saidia io~ in any Jail so get him, or delivered
me in Bent Creek, Buckingham, Virginia.
Samuel Hoysiey.
November 90. 1907. H Id