davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-11

W. learn 1hu GYlcral Court Martial
of which Gen. Atkinson is the President.
WAS 10 have assembled nj Baton Rolge
on the Goth Of February, for the trial ol
Col. .,iaithem .irbackie, of the 7th regiment
L. 5. Infantry. II is not known part-
cularly what charges have been preferred
against Col. Arbuck|e-alI that is known
is, that his officers have been quarrclEng
with him for the last Two or three years,
aud That the charges brought against HIM
are spread under thi,ty or forty specifca-
lonesome OF which go to touch his
reputation as ii gentleman, Col, Arbuc-
klc is now pretty far advanced in life,
having cnteiJrl the sertice during President
Adams administrators, and has successful
" withs,uod all the storms of disband
nlrnt, organization, Reorganization, < dis
organization, To which our army is subject
mp to the present time and although he
may not have gained much distinction, he
has served every where with credit This
Court Martial has more rank upon it than
any Court that has ever been assembled
ON the Western Waters-bcing composed
of one Brsadier General, four Colonies,
two Lieutenant Colonies, one Major, and
one Captain. .n!ion Gds.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

portion of hs History of England 10 which
tiey belong.
The nen edition Of Shirley's Works
Notwithstanding the severe indlsposition u.
the editor, Mr. clifford, is in state of grea'
fnrWMdncss. We believe al The Plays are
rntrd, and portion of the Poems, The
Lie a! Shirley only remains Ia be written.
new edtion of Fofd's Plays are IN pre-
paralion for the press by the same editor
VIZ Clifford i, said to have been sllu.1idted
IA undertake the latter work, IN conse-
guencr at the stvcnly manner N which
the rdilinn of Weber MAS produced.
The Literary veteran, MIR. Roscoe, Is
RAPIDLY advancing with hisrurioldm edition
of the Work, Of Pope, To winch he will
prefix new Life. We trust the recent
discussions on the nhirct of Pope's genius.
ald his works, VII lac set at rest 10y this
tasteful and crudlte Editor.
The Jews ON the Continent, notwith-
standing the use wlaqch thy are OF To mo
de,n Governments, are still prescribed
& excluded people. Even in the little town
of T0piit-, in Germany, small portion Of
the very worst part of the place Is allotted
IN them, and by certain hour III the eve
ming, they are obliged 10 be in Their resi-
dences, under IA seSeie penalty.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14
w Ri ING.

SHALL commence u course of lessous
L in WRITING and STENOGRAPHY, on
Monday the oh of October, nj the house DC .
cupicd by Mrs Fear, between the Masonic
Hall aud the Market where ladies aud gen
iIcnen vii be taught the most fashionable
clrgant aud expeditions hauds The suecef"
with which have tnught in the state of Vr.
ginin Tor eight or ten years, is well known IA
many gen,lemen OF high responsibility III this
place, some of whom received lessons from
me III Richmond, and now offer their TESTING
ny IN favor OF my MODE ot Instruction. T.
the advantage ol experience in my profession.
may be addcd TINT Of my having spent twa
year in EUROPE, In examining aud compn.
ring ancient aud modern manuscripts, in col
iectlng different systems, IN acquiring variuu,
styles OF Writing, aud IN gaining from the mod
distinguished masters n knowledge Of The bes
mode5 Of Instruction. thorough khowlGGae
u( the s,sIpm of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14
| YOUNG MAN that has bern a re

A YOUNG MAN that has been re-
4 sident oi bynchburg Tor the Inst eight
years, aud is Wtll acquainted in all the adja-
ccut counties, mud who has served ms an as.
sistant IN the mercantile business for six or
seven years, wishes 10 get employment in
mercantile house, either as a salesman, q
clerk, or collector Anote addressed, through
the post Office, TO A. 1. will be attended to
Sept 2b. iftss
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14
,ASNcNr OF MISS GARNERIN.


A letter from Paris gives The following
account of the ascent ut Miss Gafncrin, II
4 balloon from The Champ de Mars:
The hilionn iisrlf was III plain vanished
silk, and the parachute ot blue aud yellow
The h,s',rt, which am told only neishet
a few pounds, WAS also very PLAIN. Made
moiselle Girneru, who i abn,t forty year,
! nj age, dressed IN white with hat II Ia
.Har'c Smart, then took her seat in ia,
| basket, IN which two cords were fixed, aud
! the rrml,ug cords were ent away. A.
| there was scarcely any wind stirring, tive
persons dragged the basket h, the cords
| already mentioned mp IL T.. balcony oc-
cnpied by the Duchess de Berri, where
! Nadennlsclle Garuerln, after having been
turned round by this lion like fowl
| uphn u spit, took her leave of thu august
persnnages. This arrangement was highl,
unsatisfactory to thu spectators, as the M,
leslc sight OF the sudden rising of the bal
loon, when the cords were first cut, WAS
nal Witnessed. At faw minutes before
9 O'Clock the fair ccronaat was released 10y
the persons " ho held the basket, and the
balloon went off beautifully towards ST,
Denis, taking the same direction as the
pilot balloon which had been forward
ed half an hour previously. Madcmui
selle Garnerin, when nj n height of a
bout 800 yards, discharged small guam
tlty of sand ballast, and subsequently,
repeated that mode of increasing the velO
city of the balloon 1t was not without
difficulty that we could trace her progress,
rs it MAS nearly dark When she had been
away 10 minutes but with a glass | WAS
able 10 see her release the parachute and de
scend, when The balloon appeared no lar
ger than "A common plot balloon, and the
parachute mere speck. Fortunately, the
parachute expanded thoroughly, aud her
descent was gradual, but HE increasing
darkness prevented my tracing It's course
! learn, however, that she descended at
Bourge, near ST. Deus, nj distance from
the place Of embarkation of nearly three
leagues. Her descent was 81 easy, that To
use a frenchwoman's description, she had
not Il ",fchu dcrdHge." She returned to
Paris in IL post carriage, aud was al the
Champ de Mars again at ten O'Clock. The
company, however, had all lcIt that spot,
and the inhabitants of Paris were for some
time IN "A state of anxiety rs To her Fate
Inquiries were made at her own residence
at as late an hour rs half past twelve o.
clock last night, but her servants bad heard
nolhing Of her. 1t WAS consequently in
fcrrcd that she had broken her neck, and
it was only this morning that the public
learned the contrary. The number of
spectators in the Champ dc Mars might be
10000; those who were placed On the out
SIDE in the ensirons might bc estimated at
least at 100, 900. The gardens of the Tn-
crics aud Luxembourg were also crow
ded. hcprices OF admission IN the lamp
lie Mars, wers 10, 3 and franc. The 40
francs customers were Of course not very
numerous. The day was excessively hot,
aud the price of glass Of water upon the
ground was at one time - SOUS. The bal
loon was net more than two thirds filled,
10 prevent It's travelling 10 any considerable
distance.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14
u. HAKEM, Dentist,

AS the pleasure 10 inform the inhaL.-
d q tants of Lynchburg and lis vicinity thar
he Will remain here II short time. Those
wishing 10 consult with him " III iiud him du.
ring the regular hours Tor business at his pti-
waite room in the Washington Iun
y. B. Business attended To rs far as practr.
cable 10y previous engagement.
Sept. ~. ilts8
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14
Nook HinaeYy

EClIOLS y NORTH beg leave to IN
"a form their friends aud the public gem.
rally, That they have purchased the Boot
Binding Establishment OF Mr.. " iliiam Dietc.
aud viii IN few days be enabled To suppl,
any order, for BLANK WORK, nj the shorl-
est notice. We pledge ourselves 10 have ON
work done IN The Srry best mnnner, aud ot
the bcst materials, aud on much more mode
late terms than blank work hns hrretoiul.
hren done in this town, Orders viii be thnnl
fully received, aud shalt be punetually ut
tended 10. Oct ii
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14
~ by kraRE -
Utnris and ~ ires.
SDNG-IsAugA.

, IF-+t- % HsA I'm ~ ~ ~ my ID HlEhy ~ :
Ihnrts and u Tres.
SONG-LAugA.
Why are Yon wandering here ! prny,
N uld ma, ash d maid one DAY
Lookiug tor peoples so bright and red,
fa!har, aid she I'm hliher led
fe, ie
She heard him crr,
Poppies, 'fis known III all who rove,
Grow in the fields, aud not The grove.
Tell me asain, the old man said,
Why yoa nrc oiteling hefr lair maid
The nightingale song, - Get and clcar,
Father, said shc, come to hear
lie, 6",
She heard him cry,
Nightingale nll-so pfoplr saw.
Marble by night, aud not ny cay
The eape look i crave, the maiden slv.
When Iubin iump'd DER The h,dfr had l.,
The .aFe lo"l etaver. the maiden more elu,,=.
Iubin be twiddIed his finger and thumb
He, f"
Tie old nuns cry,
Popprs like ths. owl az fare.
And oil sucll nightingale song beware
IN oH wag 10 obt0,a Rcw nuts
SAYS Ihomns, = larry, can yun tell
How lis that lawyers dfcss 50 well =
Say IlhfNl Yes yop uny rely ont,
I" get u,f they'll strip eliriR"
Snvs Ihomhs, No. thry closer nip hun,
They first ohinin his 3l9--tIcu strip him.
tpaaph for1 prp7iard
NlcnRh, NY friend the draueht Of life is DER.
I've drank ,uiiiciout--nud cnn drink no more
Wy night is come, I've sprui il, ial DAY.
lis time To part but oh 60 Hhut is 10 pdpy ="
fpigys5p
| II follow fly fortune, trrmagani cries.
Whose extravaganza caus'd all The e,ii
That were some consolation, the husband f.
Pile,
For ny fortune has goac 10 the dc,A
fPgro" on Captain Brotc, conqu,ror Of rr
chesapeake
How strange on historical record to III srrIr
Aud still more astonishing Nhcn il Is spoke.
That the captain who riHsf gan'd Britunnia
esteem,
In the sceoNn American wur'agr, was nno.r.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

A man has been lodged in Greenfield
caol, for stealing two yoke of oxen trlce.
After first stealing, he sold them, and again
made of with them at night. lie aealf
sold them in another place, and WAS wait
ing for his money when he was secured.
Boston PinIr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14
SHORT HAND.

Mny be acquired IN u lessons. 1bn price .,
tuition is S3 persrssion, Consisting Of IL les
sons) No scholar will In taken for less ilnu
two sessions, payable at The expiration of tha
first TIMOTHY ROGERS.
nciOhrr3 0 II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

TAO modern state n philosophy fdb tsla5-
ilshed It UPON unerring principles. Acc"r.
ding To the various distances from The
speaker. rejecting object will 'eiurn thr
echo OF several, ar of few syllrbirs for
al ln :, II. blrs must be uttered briDre the
echo Of III irst syllable reaches the ear,
otherwise it will make confusion. In u
mo lrrate way of speaking, about ~ y la
hl.s are pronounced ~ one second, Or 81 en
syllablrs III two seconds. From the con-.
pntations ola short hind writer, II appears
that ready and rapid orator, III tn fns
llsl language, pr"IolInceS Dom 7,0OD In
1000 nurds III IN hour; namely. about 70
IN Il minute, ar Two words in each second.
Therefore, Nrcn an echo repeats seven
sylldbrs, the rejecting Object ~ .l12 feet
distant for since sonnd travels Al the rate
of III - feet per second, the distance from
ths speake~to the rejecting object, aud
again from the halter To- the farmer, - twice
I,lI2. Hhen the echo returns fourteen
syllablcs, the reilecliog object musl be 1884
feet disihnt, and 81 on. \ famous echo Is
said Ia be in Woodstock Park, Oxford
II repeats seventeen syllablcs IN the day
Time, and twenty 1T night, when the air
beng somewhat dcnscr, The sound does moi
travel quite 81 FAST There is also i rrmar.
kable echo ON the north side at Shcpl"y
church, in Sussex, which will repeat dis
timely u sylIabIcs. Al Rosencith, near
Glasgow, there is an echo HAT repeats a
tune played with a trumpet three times
completely enthusiastically
-12S-
Fontrnelle lived to be nearly 100 years
old lady, of nearly equal age, said 10
him one day in a large company, !" Mon
sicur, you and | stay here 81 long that |
have a notion death has forgotten Us -
" Speak as softly as you can, Madam
replied Fontenollc, lest you should ~
mind him of us,"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14
MORE OF SIR CHARLES AsGILL

MORE OF SIR Gil ARIES ASGILL.
| 10 the Editor of the Boston Gent.ncl
Sui read IN an obituary notice OF the
late Gen. Sir Charles AsgiIl, as given in Il
late Ccntinei, that he bad been selected To
suffer III our Revolutionary war, in retaliation
for the cx, cuiion orCal t Lippencot, ofthe
| American army, who had been cruelty
hung by the British, near New York and
| cannot avoid expressing my oplnton, that
your better recollection aill detect n male
rial error in this particular. need add no
more than that am, respectfully, Your
| friend OLD SOLDIER.
Boston, I'm Sept.
q = We thank our friend for his courte-
Gus hint. The obituary notice of AsgiIl
was written from recollection, and put to
the case in the haste Of most newspaper
preparations, The error alluded In Is
great one 1T was Capt. lluddy who was
the American sufferer not LippiHcof, wh~
| was refugee aud commanded his execu-
TONERS lie WAS tried by a British Court
Martial for his crime, but was acquitted on
showing an order of"Govelnor frank lin, of
the Refugee Association" for the exceu-
tun.
This Franklin was a son of our great
philosopher aud Patriot, (but much unlike
his father J and this may account why he
was not prosecuted for the murder. On
re prrllsal of the article we find one or two
other hut immatcrinl errors. Lady Asgii
did mn go, hut sent To France Ia solicit,
through the French Prime Minister, the
interpositon Of the King and 4nrrn in favor
OF her son and before Gen. Washington
liberated Asgill, he had IN order of Gun
grrss 10 do 81. The rest of the notice is
correct. Thr object In making II WAS To
correct erroneous impressions on the sub
lrct universally prevalent EWepc. We
have now before us "A late Courier, which
repeats the remark that Sire harlcs owed his
life mholly To the nlerpos'ton of the French
court. A very good account of The pro
ccedugs ON the above subject may be
found in Thdrhtr'S JoarHd, 17G2) --altho'
We regret HAT the letter written by Wash
ngton, after he heard the impression which
had been made in Europe thereon, is not
presented therein Boston Centinh.
Il Hem Sehemt.-Mr. s., one day be-
/ dressed in very handsome pair ol new
boots meta friend, when the following con
ger.atlon cuoucd. FREUD, thescarc hand.
by. How dill YOU prevail ON him ?
5. Guess suppose you talked him
over in the cid way No, that won't do
now.'-F. 'Then when you camr home
you ordered half dozen more ?'-S. No
r. Perhaps you gave check on Ham
mcrslcy, which you knew would not be
honored, =. NO, no, no ; in short you
IN ct guess till 10 morrow before you hit
it. paid for them
600
The bcst cuaiomcrS.--Dr. Majrnde, Of
Canterbury, Dr. Radcliffe, aud DR.. Case,
once passing a very joval evening togeth-
er. Here blothrr,' cried Radcliffe, here
brother Case, suppose We drink health
TO all the fools that are your PATIENTS i
thank you, my wise brother Radcliffe re-
Piled Case, Ict me have all the fools, and
you are heartily welcome 10 the rest Of the
practice
s-s--------------S----s-s-~s-<-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

An Extract from the French
The Idbcrtu of The Press.

iHt LdOfty % me IfesS.
What more powerful or more certain
means can be adopted in order to increase
knowledge, than the Liberty Of the Press !:
II Is a sublime invention, which makes the
ideas of one man common 10 all which
converts them into tire patrimony of every
nation; which renders them impcrishablc,
aud, almost corporeal ; which has al
Ways SO prodigiously extended the sphere
Of our comprehension, removed the hir.
rirrs to the hun.an mind, and undoubtedly
Is preparing new prodigies for postrrlty.
1.-THE liberty of the press makes the
arts aud sciences flourish, and gives IA new
life to al the social institp.0ns by its
means, errors are dissipated. prrindiers
are chased awayA opinions struggle with
opinions, and after a combat, in which they
become refined and purified, truth at length
trinmphs.
The liberty Of the press elesates the
mind. gives energy to talents, and deve-
loprs ard displays gcuius
The liberty Of the press is the sfe
guard of political and civil liberty. Moth
ing can supply the want Of this species of
public ccusures ii watches while the law
!ceps it dcnounees to the public opinion
what tire law caOnot dcnouncc to the court
of justice.
the liberty Of the press aud the slavery
OF nations are Incompatible
--..eAs"..
TIE .Shaker8.--Amidst all the singulari-
. ties Of the Shakers, they have some rules
which ii would be well for MI denomna-
tons to adopt: :" 1t is contrary TO order,
or the gift as they call it, Gays Professor
! Sillman, IN his Tour - leave any bars
down Or gates open, or lcaseany thing they
use out OF It's proper place ; consequently,
| they seldom have any thing lost. II is
according 10 the gift, or order, for all In
cndtayor to keep all things in order in
dOIence and carclessncss, they say, are
/ directly opposite to the gospel and order
/ of God cleanliness, in every respect is
strongly enforced it is contrary to order
even Ia SPIT ON the floor A dirty, cure
less, sloycniy, or induent person, they say,
cannot travel in the way Of God, or be re
+ lgious. II is contrary 10 order TO talk
/ loud to shut doors hard, To rap al door
i for admittance. or 10 make noise in any
respe, /; even " hen walking the ho0r, they
must be careful not 10 make noise with
! their feet. They 90 10 bed at or II
o'cloch, and rise NJ / or ). Every man
and woman mast be employed and work
steadily and moderately Trifins as
these ralcs may appear, their adoption
would have very important effect upon
any household OF community.
...s@s.".
| Ii Furnis-strcet, Brood, street, Charlton
row, Manchester, there is II painting %. a
board ahor yard square, of an old shoe
IN ii, last stage, with hummer, pincels.
/ and awl and underneath the following in
/ scrip'ua -" dos. Fox, sh ,rlnaker, opcr-
alof in ordinary aod cxl'ao binary, trans
. lator Of soIes, uniter Of tie disunl'ed, and
rcstol,r If union and harmony OF ever SO
long and wide a separation.
| n. B. Advice given gratis.
Ev'n in the worst OF desperate cases.
or
ECHGES
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

ti' itdl Ntildif III lbul SallFcts, wv NV
wishes of the lactious aud may you gall
a brighter crown in heaven than that ahch
leave you on earth
"Jmuary 22-Dicd, in Emanuel Hos
I pitah Nyndynore, cousin of Mary, Queen
af William ILL.,, IA we'll rs Queen Anne
Strange revolutions of fortune that the
cousin of two queens should, for 1yyears,
be supported by charity!
January 3l.-Died, Henry Cromwell
Gsq, great grandson ot Oliver Cromn ell
nj llinstrinus memory
Fcbruary.-Dieda at MAdrutz, in Cloatia,
III the 18th year Of his age, Henry alagdo-
mel. To that place he had retired, with 4
property sufficient to support him decent
ly. He had been in the r,ice OF different
sovercigns. lie was father 10 the brave
officer of that name, who, in 1902, in the
wal about The Spanish succession. made
prisoner, at Cremona, the Marshal de Vii
leroi, who offered him on the spot 10, 900
louisdors and Il regiment, if he would re-,
lease him. Young Magdoncl was then but
Il captain; hat the offer, though made by
person who was sufficiently able Ia keep
MS word, aud which would hese tempted
many, did not in the least staggcr that ho-
nest and faithful officer, who refused ii.
April 28.-ned, at Mile End, the goat
which had been twice round the world
first in the Dolphin, Capt. Wallis--then in
the Endeavour, Capt. Cook. She was
shortly 10 have been removed to Green
wich Hospital to have spent the remainder
OF her days under the protection OF ihuse
worthy veterans who there enjoy an hon
orabe retirement. She wore on her neck
a splendid collar, on which was engraved
the following dstieh, said to have been
written by the ingenious and learned DR..
Samuel johnson:
q Perpeiui amhita his terra prrmia lactc'
Haze habet, altrci eapra secnnda Jorls.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

The .1ilaniic and Pacfc to be joined
Tie spirit Of Gambling seems to have 9on"
forth over the continent The old propo-
sjtion of uniting tine waters of the two
great oceans which wash the lsthmns OF
Darieu, has lately been revived. A pro-
nosaI ha. been made to Colombian govern
ment to effect this ny IA canal irom the ri
yer Atrato, which flows into the Atlantic
with the San Juan, whrh emptlrs 'nto
thc Pacific. The canal need be but short
a. the channel of both these rivers may In
drepcned for a considerable distance up
ch.ir streams. The protector Is foreign
er-he calculated the expense at S2Oo,ooo
and will do the whole on condition OF
receiving the exclusive right of navigating
the canal when finished, The President
Of the Colombian government nedltates,
/. said, a visit to the spot
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

One of the free colored persons, lsays
the Petersburg Rep. Of sept. lG "io left
thi, town for Africa son4e ilnle 49,, re
1tnod hrrr On Friday night for Ms f'mIly,
iIr speaks IN the nIost enFaPlnrcd terms
Of lae native country of the Blacks, des-
,ribing it As the garden spot OF the world,
whittier every free nan of eo'oar sfroald
smlnedrsrely rep,ir. This statement we
had from the person himself, WHO is an
intrIl,seutman, and possessed of eonsIler"-
hi, property. lIi,rcp. esentalions, and The
anxiety manifested BY him 10 return 10
Africa, viii doubtless have powerful III
q renee on his coored brethren, many OF
whom we should SUPPOSE, now that Their
fans are removed, will prepare to Joih their
comrades in their native land.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

the Princess noNagcr Of Wales In lnr
last interview with the hih.;, she wruas hi,
hand very hard, aud in words 10 this effect,
took her leave Of him Ny dear sun,
you are the king of a great people be.
possible the king of Il happy Que study
The real welfare nj your subjects, not the
wishes of the lactious aud may you gali
4 brighter crown in heaven than that ahich
leave you ON earth
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

ONE haaded ami SIT persons of color,
re.jtcafs q! tn town Of Peir sbnrg, !
lay entered their u3mrs, and are prePai
int To emisratr 10 the settlement eslab.
I.hrl at Cape Measurable, BY tile Coioni-
za;lan Society.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-14

january 8.-The great bell at ST.
Pau!s tolicd tlis morning, for the death Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-22
RU%aWaNS.

g4'LOPED from the possession of the
IA subscriber on the 18th day of the present
month, on the road between Lond Island, in
Campbell, and Lynchburg, three negroes, viz.
WATT, a man about 81 years old, PEGGY,
his wife, about % years old, and STERLING,
their child, about Syears old. These negroes
were taken in possession by me in virtue of
trust deed, executed by Thomas Rudd, TO hin
Tor the purpose of securing debt due Henry
Clark, and in virtue of a decree of the cham
Gerry superior court for the Lyncbburg dis
trct, rendered IN an injunction, Thomas Rud
vs.. Clark and others
will give fifteen dollars reward for the de.
livery OF the whole, or five dollars for either,
to any person who will apprehend said ne
groes and deliver them to me in Lynchhurg,
or secure them in Campbell Jail. All per-
sons are forwarned from harboringor employ
lug said negroes under the penalty of the iaw.
JOHN r. ID. PAYNE.
Jnne 90. WITS 40