davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22
forelgn.


BY the arrival at this port of the rapid
sailing ship rRIros, Capt. HoLcoMB
IN the short passage OF 20 DAYS from
Liverpool, the papers Of that city TO the
10Th ult. and London papers to The ev.
ening of the 18th, have been received.
The papers contain long details of the
lying in state and intcrment of the re.
mains OF the late KING and the DYKE
OF KENT. The Prince Regent appears
to have recovered from his recent indis-
position--and the presentation ofaddress
cs OF confidence for the death OF his
Royal Relatives, and of congratulations
on his ascending the throne, have been
commenced. ,a.a %, ND ~
Ihe Parliament met again on the 17th
teb.Swhcn His Majesty announNced; the
decease Of his father, and his intention to
eall new Parliament without delay.
GEORGE the 9Th was proclaimed as
king. at Liverpool, without parade, on
The 8 LIST ofJan. but was proclaimed there
again on the 18th Of Feb. with much
,pomp and ceremony.-3'fhere was "a
grand military and civil procession and
among the latter, all the mechanic pro.
fessions, each with appropriate stand
ards.
The late King is said to have given
between 60 and . 70, 900 year in char
fties.
Intelligence from Paris is to the 18th
OF Feb. and announces thc'murtIer of the
Duke OF Berri. and the arrest of his as.
sassin. The Duke was nephew to the
King, was married few years since to
a Neapolitan Princess, and has left ono
child, daughter, and his wife again in
an Interesting situation.
The French Peers in a body, pre.
scnted by their Chancellor their condol.
cnce to the King. His Majesty replied,
80 receive, with much feeling, the ex-
preston OF the sentiments of the Cham.
Der OF Peers | rejoice to see. that it is
disposed to concur in the measures
which circumstances render so neccssa.
.ry, and which shall uery shortly pro.
pose's
The Duke Of Berri was in his 42d
year, and was next to his aged father,
Count d'Artois, heir to the throne.
4 Accounts from Spain are to late
date, and the affairs of the Spanish Insur-
+; gents appear to be declining. The sup
preston Of the revolt may strengthen the
government, but its occurrence must
have weakened the nation, as regards
foreign objects.
IN the evening of the 24th of Jan.
Col. Rotaldc with some other individu
ais, attempted to cause rising of the
, people OF Cadiz but was unsuccessful.
and fed. Gov. Valdes issued Proc
hmation, that no assembly of more than
three persons should be allowed-tha
no persons should be permitted to stop
In ,averns, and all tables and benches are
to DC withdrawn---coifee- houses to be
closed at dark, and no visitors to remain
therein-and all the Kings arms to be
returned on pain OF death. Jan. p,
King Ferdinand sent complimentary
letter 10 the people of Cadiz.
rARIs, FEB. Is.
Yesterday, the Duke de Richelicu
took leave of the King. The Noble
Duke will this day set off for London,
on the honorable mission with which he
is charged TO convey to GUoRGS the
Fourth, our Sovereign's expression Of
coincidence, and to congratulate his
Majesty on hrs accession to the Throne
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22
TIER PARTIcULHRS.

FURTHER Particulars.
The assassin is about 80 years of age;
his name is Louvel. 1t appears lie was
one Of those who went and. returned
with Buouaparre from Elba, and has
since been employed, up to the very
time of the fatal deed, in his Majesty's
hunting establishment
"The Prince having expressed de-
sire to sec his infant daughter, when she
was brough, to him. IN her cradle, at
four O'Clock in the morning, he kissed
the babe and gave it his bencdiction,
pronouncing these remarkable words -
/" Poor infant, qplsh that you- nay be
Tess unfortunate than The rest OF my ram
iy."
The Duchess de Berri fell senseless
when her august partner expired. She
was torn from the side of her departed
husband. When she recovered, she
threw herself Oh her knees before the
King; and implored him to grant her
leave to return to Naples.
The assassin's name is Pierre 1onnh
Louvek has been examined before
the ministers, when his replies were as
follows -
9. What induced you to commit this
crime ?--Any. My opinions, my senti-
mcnts.
9: What are they ?--Hns. I think
the BoTbons are tyrants, and the most
cruel eOemies of France. .,e.
9; In that supposition why did you
attack the Duke de Berri in preference
to the rest ?--Hns. Because he is the
Youngest Prince of the Royal Family, !,
aud seemed to he destined to peipetGatc
that race hostile to France. ''.''t 'e
z DO you repent your act p dns.
No.
9, Had you any instigator, any ac.
complice ?--l4as. None.
Yesterday, (the l4th inst. an ihdivid::
ual, amongst group on the Place Ca
rouscl, uttered many seditious express
IONS, and dared to exhibit ferocious
py, at the deed which has plunged
France in mourning. The persons a
round him, whose sentiments Of grief
had induced to repair to the vicinity OF
the Louvre, took him into custody, and
escorted him to the Police oflice.--5ov-
nal des Debafs.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l8.
Spain.--The last adviccs from Spain,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22
HIGH LIFE The

High LlFE.-The great Duke Of
Neillngton is Said to have lost the whole
OF ms immsnse fortune at the gaming ,a-
bic; and one of the hopeful sons of the
late king, aud a lord, were the sha,beys
VINO sWlndied the poor simpleton Cut os
his money.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22

The U. 5. brig Enterprize, Capt.
kearoy. IS days from New York, via.
Port au Prince, and only 9 days from
Jamaica, arrived at the Balize ON the
llth ult.
Movement Of troops.-The ship Or.
leans and brig Feliciana, sailed from
Reedy Island on Saturday week They
have on board 5etween q and 500 Uni.
ted States troops, with military stores,
&c. which are to be landed at .Appalachi.
cola.-"M. pap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22
NEWPORT.
WEDIESDdT. .H<aes "a, Iso,
RebuMleam Nomination.

Az o General Republican Conye n,,opM Del
egs,es from the several towns In ID. Slate
oi Rhcde-lsiand, holden al h State House
10 Providence, on WedDe sda, evrns,e, lbe
25d Febsua'y, l82o-H "a. HxsRs Ran.
ISerox, President, snd 4 BRAHA. BuRs.
TON, Sec'iy-u ros unanimDasly ,esglptH.
thst the following geniiemen b. ,ecom-
mended 10 the fieeDcn of this S.ats. for
the offices affixed to their names respective.
iy, al Inc ensuing eheclioD -
his ExCELLE.RCY
NEHEMIAH Il. KNIGHT, ESQ,
rs GoYERA0R.
EIS HO.vOR
EDWARD WILCOX. ESQ
LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
- ,iAr SENATOR'S. a
i.,PHiLlP MARTIN, Esq
.aA Of PrOvidersa,
3. THOMAS FRY, E,q.
Of Eq" G,senvieA
5; SAMUEL vINSoN, L.q
4..NATHAN BROWN, Esq
~ Johnston.
$ WILLIAM pEARcE, E.q
o. BENJAMIN SMITH, ESQ.
Cf fNorfl Kngssown..
2. WAGER WEEDEN, Esq.
...,-. OF South Kingssown.
WILLIAM HUMPHREY, Esq.
- OF IiUerion,
Of Portsmouth.
10. WILLIAM WHlPPLE, Esq.
9 v Cf Cumberland.
HENRY BOWEN, Esq Secretary.
DUTEE j PEARCE, Esq .4fto'y Gent.
THOMAS G. PIT MAN, Esq. Gen. Treas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22

SavannGh Donations: several pla-
ces, where II was learnt that the New.
York donation to the Savannah sufferers.
Was returned, the money collected has
been withht ld--in others where il has
been forwarded, regre, has been express.
cd that 1t has been sent. p
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22

PARIS, PEB. IA. n.
ASSASSINATION or THE DUKE DE BERRI
ihe inhabitants OF this metropolis
have been horror struck by IN atrocious
assassination, perpctraed last night, al
10 O'Clock, on the person Of his Royal
HIghness the Duke dc Berri. The
Prince attended the Duchess to her car
riage in quiuing the Opera House she
was already seated, when person pass
ing quickly by his Royal Highness en-
circled him with his left arm. and thrust
poinard, four inches and half long,
in his right breast up to the hilt. On
feeling the wound he uttered cry and
fell senseless into the arms OF his SER
wants. The Duchess herself sprang
ont OF the carriage and drew the dagger
from the Dukes breast, whose only ex-
clamation was, je me menrs.'
The Duke was conveyed into one of
the Saloons of the Opera, and the near.
est Surgeon sent for.-lhc Duchess
never quilted the couch of her husband.
VI. Pasquier came shortly aiterw ards,
and with him IN his carriage, came M,
Dupuytren. -Ihe Surgeon bled the
Duke three times, and washed the
wound with warm lotions. The inter-
mai h@mofrhage making an alarming
progress, cuppng was applied, which
made the Duke suffer so uch thar he
exclaimed, IN. Dubuyren, Ebarenez
m@- 5e sens ma positiOn-Je ne rrois
pas que celia Sc,ve rien."
The assassin was interogated in the
presence OF M de Cezes, anddcclared,
boldly declared, that he had meditated
the murder ever since 1914, and that
he had Quilted Metz for Calais in the
intention of assassinating the King on
his rennee, but that he arrived too late
that he had at length resolved on the ex-
termination of the Duke dc Berri, as the
Youngest of the family, knowing ihat
nature would soon dispense him from
the necessity OF abridsing the days Of
King [ trf
Nj. Jacquinot dc Papmelune examin-
cd him; second dagger WAS found OF
his person. r.
The Duke de Berri died at 6 O'Clock
in the arms of his Majesty.
The Duchess Of Beni had fallen into
swoon, which lasted four hours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22
PARIS, FEB. Is.

Yesterday, the Duke de Richelieu
took leave of the King. The Noble
Duke will this day set off for London,
OH the honorable mission with which he
is charged to convey to GEoRcS the
Fourth, our Scvereign's expression Of
condolence, and to congratulate his
Majesty on hrs accession to the Throne
Of England. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22

The 3ouYaIde Paris sixss-the fol-
lowing extract of private letter from
Ronds The Royal Gen. -Freyre- has
removed his headquarters, ,ftoln Seville
to Uuera. The troops are only direct
ed to Seville for the purpose. Of complet.
ing their equipment. esi.-
The Generals under Freyre's orders
are O'Donell, Crux, O'Lawler, and
Fertas.
Gen. Frcyre, it is expected win take up
position in the Isle de Leon before the
end of the month.
The liberal journals continue to give
news from Spain, most of which is con.
Trajectory, and some details very absurd
This. however, is not to be wondered al.
as no dispatch has arrived from Spain
since Thursday, and the courier only
arrives tomorrow. Gag. de France.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22

LIVERPOOL, Feb. l8.
Spain. n.--The last advices from SPUN,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10

States, bound to Charleston, having all her
sail. blown to pieces, and was endeavoring
to make her way under bare poles; she was
said (by her Csptain) to be new vessel.
with new sails, &c.--was about 100 or $50
tons burthen. Capt. Mitchell came up to
town last evening and furnished the above
particulars. He also reports the following
vessels.
In Hampton Ronds.--Schrs. Alexander.
Lincoln !; and Susan. Ames, from Alexandria,
bound to Boston; will sail this day, wind
and weather permitting.
The schr. Industry, Smith. from Alexan-
dria bound to Boston, went ashose on Cra-
ney Island Bar, on Tuesday last. got of
yesterday and anchored below. We learn
that the Mate, who has been sick about 10
days, is so much worse as to require his re-
moval. and will be brought up TO town. ioT
more comfortable quarters.
His excellency De Wort CLINTON. has
been elected an honorary member OF the
London Horticultural! Society, in the class oil
distinguished foreigners, which consists Of
twenty.
From the National MteIhgencer.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10
From the Nat. Mtelligencer FEB. 8.
THE MACEDONIAN FRIGATE.

Letters have been received from the
Macedonian, dated Valparaiso, Oct. l2
1919, from which we lean that she
sailed on the e5th of April, from that
port for the coast of Mexico, and in
consequence OF request on the part of
the CHILEAN government, passed the
port of Lima without entering it. This,
Capt Downs was induced to do in re.
turn for The friendly reception and great
civilities he had met with at Valparaiso,
and from desire to avoid every thing
like collision with the officers Of that
government. The port of Lima being
at the time blockaded by the naval for.
ces of Chill, and the anxiety expressed
on the part of the commanding officer
of the British forces in that sea, that
Capt. Downs should first attempt to
force the blockade (added to having no
business there which required he should
do so) this discreet conduct must com
mand our appreciation. After leaving
Valparaiso, Capt. Downs ran down the
coast, and anchored at AFRICA, for a
few hours. and thence proceeded, off
the port of Lima, where he fell in with
the CHILEAN Brig of war Galvarino, the
only vessel then blockading the port.
She was commanded by a lieutenant Of
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. Rhea, from the committee OF pensions
and revolutionary claims, made unfavorable
reports On the petitions OF Thomas Stark, of
Sarah Phillips, of Mary Burbrldge, and ofthe
heirs of the Baron de Kalb the two first of
which were agreed to the two last ordered
to lie on the table, with the additional Or
der, that the last named report, with the pc
ttion be printed.
Mr.. Campbell from the committee On pri-
vate land slams made an unfayorable re-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10
Norfolk. Feb. 5.

The brig Alonzo, Mitchell, from Richmond,
bound 10 Boston, while laying to, during the
severe Geld weather and heavy blow from
N. N. z. of Chincoteague, lost her main
topsail. had the head of her trisail split, two
Of her men so severely frost bitten as TO rem
der them unable to perform any duty ; and
two others previously and during the gale
confined by indisposition was compelled to
pat back into Hampton Roads, whence she
will prcceedto sea on Monday next. On
Tuesday morning fellin with schr. Hannah,
-----, from an Eastern port of the United
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10
SAVANNAH MARKETS.

We are requested TO stale, that this Mar
set is at present we'll supplied with iam6er
of every description, and that the prices are
much below what they have been at any Pc
Rod in the course Of The last FIVE years.
The wholesale prices are
Pitch Pine Boards, Plank and
ScaRtling, per NJ. u 10
Ranging Timber, (dulh D
Slaves, white oak, hogshead, l5a2 70
do red oak do IL
Shingles, "a D
ISavannak Museum, Jan. 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10

The ALLOWING are the outlines OF the biii re-.
ported by the committee OF the DISTRICT OF I
rn,n,nhia. for extending lthe Charters OIL
The different Banks in the District.
Sec Provides for continuing the charters
until the 18th day of June, 1925.
SEC. 9. Provides for the recovery OF 10 per
osn,s interest on all notes issued by any oank'
- DEPOSITS made in such bank. on failure TO
nav the .ane in the legal currency OF the
country when demanded-and further, Tor
annullipg the charter Of such Bank
Sec 8 Prohibits the issuing of notes, after
,he ist day of January next, by any Bank IN
,be District, of a less denomination than hVe
dollars, under penalty of FORGETTING its char
Ger.
Sec. q. Makes it penal for any President
Director, Officer, or Servant OF any nanN ~
comroi, any kind of fraud on the Bank.
Sec $. Prohibits the President, Directors
officers or Servants of any Bank which may
nave failed TO redeem its issues IN ia"lui
currency, by themselves OF agents. rom &c
ceiying or purchasing such issues OF oonsa'
,;ons - less than is specified on the iace
thereof, under penalty of fine OF imprlson'
ment or both.
Sec. 6. Provides for continuing the ehaf-
Ter Of the Bank of Columbia to 1870
Sec. z. Aunuls the charter OF the FRANKLIN
Rank Of Alexandria, allowing five years 10
wind ND the concerns Of the same.
Sec. 8. Makes it necessary that Banks
sball signify in writing their acceptance OF
this act, within six months after its passage
otherwise they must proceed to WIND up IN
The same manner as the Franklin Bank.
Sec. 9, 10, II, Ia. Makes il penal Tor any
Corporation within the District OF Columbia
TO issue any money bills after the LIST day OF
January next.
Sec. Is. IA. Makes provision torthe consoli-
dation OF any number notexceeding three OF
the Banks in Alexandra whose charters have
been continued, into one Bank, under such
name as they may agree upon, and grants
charter TO such Bank on the same terms as
the Farmers. Bank of Alexandria now holds
its charter, until the year 1910 and like
wise grants the same privilege to the other
Banks 10 unite in one provided that the "a
pitaI of ,hetwo Banks shall not exceed two
millions of dollars.
Sec. Is. Is. Makes the same provision for
consolidating the Banks of Washington and
Georgetown.
Sec. II. Provides for cbartering the Bank
ofthe Metropolis until the year 1870
Sec. Is. Provides for taking the sense of
the stockholders in relation 10 the subjects
before referred to.
Sec. 10. Points out the method BIZ which
the Banks may avail themselves OF the pro-
vision for amalgamation.
Sec. 20. Imposes tax of one sixth of one
per centum on the capital stock OF each
Bank, when their profits amount to six per
cent per annum to the stockholders-to be
expended on educating the poor of the res
pectiYe counties.
General CLARK, the Governor of Georgia,
has. on his own responsibility, drawn ten
thousand dollars from the Contingent Fund
Of tha, State, for tie relief Of sufferers by
the late FIRE at Savannah.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10
ESavannah Museum, Jan. 3

The Supreme Court met on Monday last
NJ the Court Room of the Capitol; present
all the Judges, viz Chief Justice Marshall,
and Associate Judges Washington, Liyings-
ton. johnson, Todd, Duyal, and Story,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10

General CLARK, the Governor of Georgia,
has, on his own responsibility, drawn ten
thousand dollars from the Contingent Fund
Of that State, for tie relief Of sufferers by
The late FIRE az Savannah.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10

Mr.. Clay (speaker) rose and expressed a
wish to address the committee on the highly
important question before it but the late
ness Of the hour prevented his asking its at
tehtion this afternoon and he therefore mo-
v. d that the committee rise.
The committee then rose, obtained leave
to sit again and
The House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10

The house resumed, as in committee of
the whole, Mr. Baldwin in the chair, the
consideration of this bil-the Restrictive a.
mendment being still under consideration.
Mr. Hemphill, of Pennsylvania. resumed
and concluded the speech which be COM
menced on Saturday, in favor of the Restric
ton.
Mr.. M'Lane, of Delaware, followed, in
opposition to the Restriction, and spoke near
ly three hours. When he had concluded,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-10

From the National MteItigencer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-01-18

ron the ENQUIRER.
UFsHeu after ,cGdiAg HOOyt'S " They may rail at
this tUs."
The hickie may boast OF the world they inherit
Wheie change IS Abe goddess that he igL tens thei
bliss Z
It's Pleasures leave tO the doom that they merit
Aud hope tor world that is taiIer than This
Do Toys Tor existence dcSeHd on glance,
brthe sniie that can dimple the fan est 1 see
LO truth shall awaken thy suul a. ON IT'S trance
Ana cheated eNisteace De sorrow to thee
Go--hoast Of affection, aud scorn the cold hearted
The dItgs Of tbs cup may be wOimwo God and gall,
10 monTn Ger the wreck of ITS ties whea Departed
To weep for the moments thou canst not recall:
Ise bliss that hath nought but the falsehood love
U" make II eternal hath wings AMI may lice -
bos-nI the wiss Of dee. piiun above
May beat-but 1t never existed for me.
As thee have done Il and Knocked at despair;
Delusion hath fled mc-sh where are its pleasures
The echo OF Loneliness answerS--ah where
Go-hapg on the accents OF falsehood aud guile,
And live IN u look that may wander from thee
The hopes OF existence entIust TO smile
Inc dream may be bitter when sumber shall dee.
II Tue iair worlds that boat in you oceans Of ether
Ard bang ont their banners of glory ana light
et tne march OF our moments departing. neithe
AS Fancy would tell US, eternal or bright
u heaVen hath nothing of bliss TO bestuw
nut such as this mortal endurance can give,
iake Lie and its pleasures, with all ttat can now
rom Love aud AhectiOn-l ASK not 10 live
MAY, 1919. . of the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-01-18
e S $50 or S $50 RewaJd.

foR apprehendinE and lodging IN ail nrtr
4 hey SAM, yellow fellow about 20 years old. Der
baps feei oinches high, pretty we'll proportional fu
IOuhu face was latelyhe property OF Or. Wn.Foushee
dhd having travelled with BIN ofteneI 10 Bati
more ana Philadelphia, where be has probably formed
aCPuaihldhces, y 10 presumed he may attempt to 20
nHt wa WIN Tree pass or as DR.. Foushees servant
tie has traveller by the way Of FTedeTickshutg Dum
mes, washington City, &cis acquainted most paTticu
latlf az Gadsbys tavern In baltimore ana At a Mr.
Jdcbsnhs IN Philadelphia, who keeps LIVERY stable in
4tb street. tie rs wsii kHowh ia aud near this place
we 'eit me on the 10th nit aud am told was seen in
in the state Of Virginia, $50 lin any other stale
JOSEPH ECHOLS.
heutemhPT q -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-01-18
One Hmuired Dollars he.card.

SNAS stolen noin my stable the night OF the 2lth
w INST my RIDING HORSE, for which, aud the
CONVICTION oi tir ihiti. viii give the above reward
OF ~ tvr The hose alone He is live years old abcnt
10 hdnds high, 81 ne hay color, aud very likely with
hcAeA tail which be carries oue.siced believed on
the eti he has some Gisnct appear Of the col.
Tar around his shouleIs bit White spells thai
,eco!lectedTather iow in order. There breaking
out Oh his boSy his Lind legs aud thighs tbete
we're some remains of aLeu stolen. lie uots fast and
well, auu Is ust lcargto paceof an eiuous nety
temper, bnt hut Inclined 10 he Vicious. Should amy
hui5s answering the above pton be offered tor
sale, OT hSaid =" ~ any part OF the cOnniy the nor
NATION Ivy Letter d.recled 10 al Richmond will he
tkauktuiiN received. JOHN g. MCSBI.
Innaas, Aurust II. 32..lf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-01-18
Euty Uollars Keward-.Stop tAe Thrift

Fyiy DotiarS Reward-StOp tie Jhie(!
mi the aght OF the 18th inst the stable on nav I,t,u
~ near tIis city was forced and a handsome com,
pacuy formed CHESTNUT SORREL HORSE was stolen
therelrom. Ills height is not bnoun, hut would nor
he called tall hOTse-be is supposed TO I've eleven
years old has bony veil formed head has a re-
matkabe fail AZ The Junction Of the neck aud shoulders
which MAKES his mech appear fiat aEd his nitheTS
more than usually high his left hinder hook is white
very near the hoof and he may have marks oftbe
sddde, collar and traces he PAGES. aud gsliop
ana Is extremely vel broke TO the rage gig or cart
Though very active horse, he is free under the
sadsie......i will give FIFTY DOLLARS Tor the APP
ptehension Of the thief, aud his prosecution convc-
uon-and TEN DOLLARS for such information as viii
enable NE To recover the horse and n addition all rea
s-nabe eApsuceS which lsay be incurred Ia bringing
BIN to me. PETER v. DANIEL.
Nee. C7--f2Itf