davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15

We regret the necessity Of occupying
SO much OF our paper, at this particular
time, to the affair between Messrs. Craw-
ford and Edwards, when local politics
seem 10 require exclusive attention. But
the people look for information on this
subject, and il would disappoinl their ex-
pectation TO withhold IL.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15

NATHANIEL BUCKMASTER,
Esq. is announced in the last Republic
can as candidate for the office Of She
rift OF Madison county, at the ensuing
election.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15

I>HB officers and ptivstes composing
Il the 9Th Regiment of the Isl Bril-
gade, will meet by companies at their re-
spective muster grounds, on Saturday
the Sd of July next, TO elect Colonel for
said Regiment, to Fill the vacancy occa-
sined by The resignation of William Par
kison--and make return thereof without
delay, to Brigadier General Samuel
Whiteside.
BY order.
w. H. HOPKINS,
Brig. Maj q Insh.
June 10, l824-2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15

We are requested to state that JOHN
I. LUSK, Esq. will serve, il elected,
as Colonel OF the 9Th Regiment, LIST Bril-
gade Of Illinois Militia.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15
RECENTLY PUBLISHED,
And for sale at this OGce,

And for sale at this O&ee,
A NARRATIVE Of the Lite and Conversion
~ of ELIPHALEr GREEN, who was exe-
cuted at Edwardsville, Illinois, Feb. II, 1924
for the murder Of William Wright.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15
400 Paclfa Is,

Al sclcrted 6y NfS8rS. O7Aith q rear.
sail,
Wholesale Druggists. Philadelphia.
The difference of prices on drugs sold
by US, is we'll known 10. merchants and
physicians in this country.,tonear'y cor
respond with the prices ofoastern es''o o.,
r. s.-The public are IN
formed that on the first day Of
June we shall remove our
Drugs, sc. to the new stores
Of Mr.. Mullanphy, first door.
above Mr.. Sarrades'.
ST. Louis, April 26--5 SO
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15
WOOL CANDK,NG.

ST. Louis, April 26-- SO
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
Goods.

The greater part opened wi'Ein few
DAYS past.
Our desire TO extend our business has
prompied ns to reduce the prices Of our
goods So much below the customary
rates that we feel assured We can give
the most entire satisfaction TO all who
may favour us with call. Aiming our
goods will he found TIE following, ex-
ceedingly cheap. viz:
Shepard's super. blue and black cloths
and casimpres
SuPeriinc aud end quality police cloths
Coarse cloths. plains aud nap, cottons
Rose. point and dufll" blankets
Al arge assortment Of flannoIS
Oznabur@s, ticklpnhurgS aud dowiass
An elegant assortment Of calic0es
BombaZettes and hombazren
Tartan plaids for cloaks, superior
quality
Irish linrns from % cts. ia dollar war
ranted bleach
About 5000 yhs. domestics, comprising
every variety, some as low as 8 cts.
per yard.
One entire package cloth siawIs, vari-
Gus patterns.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25

much brui scd. supposed To- have heen oc.a
'Dned by the strokes of lar.c whip in De
sha s possession, aud the thuGnb or his RIG hit
band had been cut-app1rentlr while resisting
the knife OF his murderer Dcsha. We lean
was met near the place where the murder was
committed by lad who asserts that hi. hsnd-
and cloths were bloody. and that he was rnr
rv'nS bride which was also bloody The
horse Of the deceased was found in tn e NOSES.
sion of Dcsha: aud shirt S.sha had on on he
ing compared with Bakers. was found TO be-
oil the same quality. with the mark Gu out in
precisely ;he same place where Bakers name
was written the other.
The circum stances. and perhaps check for
n large amount seen i'm Desha's possession
caused him to be arrested ; and so great wa
the excitement IN the neighhourhooi that the
Jail i'm Flemingsburgh where he was confined
had 70 he guarded to prevent enraged popu
lace from breaking in. AMI violently putting
TO immediate death the man charged with
atrocious crime
This statement we give we received It,
without vouching for its correctness The
Kentucky papers are silent the subject,
perhaps IN Difference, to the feelings of thei
Chief Magistrate. Statesman
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
THE MURDER IN KENTUCKY

PITTsEURGH, DEc. 4-Jhe public feeling
considerable anxiety to know the grounds ON
which Isaac Deshs, son of the Governor OF
Kentucky, was arrested for the murder OF
Francis Baker OF Mississippi, as stated IN cur
last, we give the following particulars commu-
nicatcd by gentleman from Maysvie Ky.
1t appears that Desha fell in company with
Mr.. Baker at some place near MaysIick. AT
ter some conversation, by which he learned
that Mr.. Baker was travelling eastward, and
intended calling on Captain VIM Becky, a
relation of his living ne;p Washington, he,
Dcsha. offered To- accompany nm, to show
him the way TO that genllcnan's, which offer
was accepted. - Nothing more was seen OF
heard of NJ, Baker, until he was founl sew
crai DAYS afterwards in the woods, covered
With logs and rubbish, With his throat cot
from ear TO ear TIE back Of his heal was
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
SOUTH.CAROLINA.

The legislature Of South Caroline
sometime sinre passed an act of thr
following tendency: To prohibit the
arrival of any free negroes or persons
ri colnr from any other state or foreign
port. and TO render them liable to he
seized and confined in jail until said
| vessel is ready to sail--compeIling the
captain on his departure to carry away
The sad free blacks. pay thc expense oi
their detention. or in ease Of refusal
| suhJrcting him to penalty Of not Joss
than 1000 dollars and imprisonment, for
not less than two months: and snid free
blacks then TO be sold a. slaves A
British vessel. named the Marmion. on.
terine. the port of Charleston. having
four free blacks on board. was entered
by the officers of Justice, who seized the
blacks and confined them in Jail. pur-
suant to chat legislative act. Complaint
has been made to our government Nv
the English cabinet, and the question on
The eonstiiulionality Of that law has
been submitted TO the attorney @nnrral
(Nir. Writ who has pronounced II un-
constitutional. This is romprpben
sive s'ate|tent ofIhr ease which has ex-
citff high indignation in the governor
Of South Carolina. as is exempIified in
special message recently sent to the
legislature. One Of the papers from
That state declares it probable. that the
legislature will re enact that law with
still additional pains and penalty. The
foi'owing extract from The message will
explain itself:
The law of selg-prescrvar;on derives
iIs authority from higher source than
any municipal or international law
and il should be the first policy Of gov-
eminent to prevent, ifpossible. such en-.
croachmcnts as eventually would lead to
the injury and destruction of all the citi-
zen holds most dear. This necessity If
self-preservaliou is alone 10 he deter
mined by the power 10 be preserved :
ii therefore rests with those whose
rights are In he affected. 10 Judge how
long such laws shonld exist az we're en-
acted for The peace and security Of the
community.
IN correspondence with this uaessage.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
Also.

oOOo gallons prime old whiskcy by the
barrel.
We deem it unnecessary 10 add tie
numerous other articles which make up
the assortment. Suffice il to say that
we make no doubt ours will he found as
Soo6 as any other in the State.
Wholesale purchasers Supplied as
usual. on the most favorable terms.
arT"We take this opportunity 10 re-
mind many of our customers, that we
have furnished goods at the lowest Cash
prices Neutrality-suspicious. Of our accounts
renal, much beyond the limited time
unpaid-we therefore request their par
ticuiar attention to the terms upon
which they obtained the goods we
shall necessarily be more rigid in the
future collection Of our debts.
JACOBS & RAPHAEL.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
.AIsO.

A few bags prime old Java Coffee,
One HID. superior old, 4'h proof rum
s Or. casks and 2 pipes Wines,
Cogniac Brandy. .Sri@uette's brand
100 Sacks best liverpool fll'd salt.
With the usual assortment Of GrOcc-
rics. Queens Ware. Sc.
JACOBS s RAPHAEL.
n. B INJUSTICE to ourselves. we feek
bound to notify OUR customers that all
accounts now due ami unpaid after the
ensuing Court week will be put in suit
Immediately thereafter. J. &R.
December +. 1921
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25

sundry resolutions have 3cen laid be-
fare the legislature. and by them order
ed I" be misunderstanding The RICH, of
the Legislature to Regulate lis own GOV
er"ment over iissown colored popnla
ton. and protesting against the right
of the general govrrnpen. TO interfere
approving also the rejection by the
Legislature Of Georgia ofthe resolutions
submitted by the state "f Ohio for an
amendment 10 the constitution OF the
United States, abolishins sIavcry--and
declaring the readiness Of the state Of
South Carolina TO make common cause
with all the slave-hold;ng states.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
Houses for Rent.

The subscriber offers for Rem, his
TWO hrick ho"srS AZ the ives, end q:
Charlottesville. situated on the stree,
srad'n@ I" The University OF V,,.,ua.
These hni'dimG> are both sui,ah'y rnn
''rnr'ed for families aud any KIND of
pnhlic buSinrss--earh Of them h,virm .
sarge store room. f"r trrm"S annlv 10
GEO. T0OLE.
Dec. %. '2I.-,f.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
THE posi- OFFICE.

THE POST OFFICE.
The post-master general, in his last
annual report to congress, affords the
following interesting view of The state
of tn post Office:
The expenditures of the depa rtmcnt
from the 1st April, 1922. to the lst
April, 1928 were. as stated in report Of
November last, f.t69,sS5 duls.rbi CTS
The receipts for postage. during the
same period, were 1,t14,si5 dolls. IL
cents.
Expenditures above receipts, $3.50
dolls. 50 cents.
Expenditures from the tst April.
1928. TO the fist April, 1924, f,i7O.-
ia, dolls. 6S cents.
Receipts for postage. during the same
time amounted to f.t43.S45 dolls. ~ els.
Expenditure. beyond receipts 49,
eos, dolls. Of cts.
\ COMPARISON Of the receipt for pos
ta@e for three quarters preceding the
3o,h June last, with the corresponding.
Quarters Of the previnus year will show
Il considerable increase of receipts.
Postage received from tst Oct. TO the
3tSt of Dee. 1923, amounted TO 271.-
s33 dolls 10 cts.
In the corresponding quarter of is 2e.
there was received 26t.74i dolls. 81 els.
Making The increase this quarter 49,.
99f dolls. as cts.
Postage received from tst January.
1924. to the 3Ist March, ensuing, 800. :
755 dolls. 60 cts.
Corresponding quarter Of 1928. ESQ.,
III dolls. 90 cts. Making the increase
this quarter 23.6tt dolls 40 cts
Postage received from tst April TO
sOth June, 1924 29f. 275 dolls 81 cts.
There was received for the CORES
pnnding quarter Of 1923, 2ss. o1t dolls.
90 cts. Making the increase Til, quar-
ter 3OGt dolls. % cts.
Total increase Of receipts for the
three Quarters specified, 42,Td7 dolls.
IL els. w
The account rendered for The quarter
| eaGsN.c on the Goth Sept. last, il is cal
cnlaird will exceed, by $4,000 dolls the
receipts of the corresponding quarters
"a the previous year, which wilI make
Al augmentation of receipts, for the
four quarters. of about 51,767 dollars.
Total amount of receipts for postage
for the three quarters, above stated,
s.S, SBD dolls. 33 els.
During the same time. the expend;.
lures were S6S, Fl dois. 50 cts. Lea,-
ing above expenditures fO,7+t dollars
So cts.
Contracts were made in SEPT. 1929.
TO transport the mail in the present
year. 2S5,31S miles mure lhaii i, was
transported IN The Year 1873; 425.u34
unlesuf this distancc,I III will b., eonyryrd
III stages.
Since the tst ofJu;v. 1924 the trans
porta,ion of the mail has been increas
ed 495.Ifs miles p,r annum. or hi,
distance, II Wi, be conveyed III stages
s742.O miles.
}, , .. ,,o o,nd:,;u 81 ,,,o
.n,r, rr has hcs" ;nrrnv.J .am
of ADrii. 1928, b, a reduc,i1n oiexp.u-
! uItlIir ana Increase oil receipts, lUU,JlU
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
COMMODORE PORTER.

The Baltimore III. Chronicle has re-
csived the Government Gazette Of Por-
10 Ricn, of 23d November, which pro-
feSscs to give I" The scandalows pro-
ccedimTS Of Commodore ID. Porter of
the L. ). frig,te John Adams, in viola
ton Of Justice. law and the rights "f
the nation" 1t states that sem the
1ith of the current month Nov. Com.
=. entered the territory OF the nation,
and declared war on the beach Of Port
Fa jardo. by the landing Of IA number OF,
hrmed troops from the feet lying in the
oiling, thus awaiting himself of the
Peaceah'c state OF the na,ioi, and the
drfrneeless coalition of the place. 10
play the brayado. that his name might
sound large at distance, when the ma
iure OF hi. exploit couIh not possibly be
known - that 4" he threatened the wn-
men, and other inhabitants Of the town
AZ we'll as the place itself, will, des-
Traction, if the Governor would not
came forward al the head of his men,
and humbly beg pardon of his precious
self for the supposed injury done to an
U. States officer, when that injury was
merely a punishment for his improper
conduct" II states" that the Governor
ever mindful Of his duty, and DESTROYS
t" save The dreadful consequences which
you'd have resulted to Com. =. aud
those under him. had The nature of his
demand been communicated to the brave
inhabitants of Fajardo, an'l knowing
that justice would be obtained hy higher
authority, condescended to step forward
and make exp!ication."-I then states,
that if the commodore had not made a
"coward!y and preciritate retreat" the
people would have inflicted severe
chas'isement upon him for this gross
violation Of national law. &c.
We entertain 10 dnUbt of lie Com
modore'S conduct being rash and unius-
sliablc. His government can scarcely
conn,cnance it. We understand indeed
that the Commodore is recalIcd-and
that Capt. Wnrriugton, now at Norfolk,
is about to sail from NJ York to take
\ command in the w. India seas.-Enq.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
REMOVAL

The Subscribers have removed their
store tn the new brick house n few doors
below their old stand. where they offer
an extensive assortment nT
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
"H0w pleasant it's to see
E,udIed and friends agree :"

From the .Middlptm ( Conn., Gazette.
Ewenly-9hree years ago, George Rob
bins, Of WethersGcId. went to sea. and
was supposed to he lost. His parents
have long mourned for him.--Ou sun
day last, i,is brothers receNe ed the fol-
lowing letter, written in The Spanish
mines.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
Ertract from letter from Capt. skim
ner. dafed United States schooner
pOrrC;sp


npr. dated United States schooner
Porpoise,
'.OFF HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1924.
We are travelling the rounds Civ
ing convoy from Ma,anzas and Havana.
Wednesday from Matanzas, Sunday
from this splacc. You perhaps. have
heard of our success, and donbt not
it gave you pleasure, as | fauer my.
self he vessel and those on board are
not objects Of Indifference to you.
"The pirate captured by this vessel,
had, you may have heard, committed
the most horrible barbariiies. The sur
viving seaman Of the Laura-hnn was
on board this vessel until obtained for
him passage 10 Philadelphia. The
poor fellow had suffered all that human
nature could bear--hunger, thirst, and
fatigue. Half roasted, ne committed
himself to the sea, and reached the
shore with difficulty, being surrounded
by sharks, attracted by the jjerkpd beef
with which the vessel was loaded
These he found more harmless than his
own species. their hunger being appeas.
ch, they oferpd him no molpslalion. -.
The crew 0f this vessel Immediately
came forward and offered sum Of mn
ucy for his relief. Their generosity
was TOO great limited The sum. Ii A.
mounted to foriy-two dollars. Many
would have given one months pay had
hey been permitted TO do it,
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
"YucATAv, MAY 20, 1924.

Dear Brothers This is tie first time
for fourtcea years. have had an oppor-
tuniiy of writing to any body. Four
teen ears ago, shipped on board u
smuggling vessel in iiavanna we got
taken ard carried in by a Spanish Man
OF w aud were condemned, and all
OF us scnI!ued 10 three years in the
mines. We had been IN about one year.
when our captain laid plan. we lho't,
10 get clear, in getting out Of the Mines.
Our cnptain killed sentinel, we we're
overpoH cred, our captain was Sibbet-
ted. and all If us sentenced to the mines
for life, The governor has cleared one
man for gool behaviour and promises to
clear all Of us his next birlh-hay if we
behave ourselves as well as we hive
done. We are moi allowed 10 write, bat
by The help Of woman. have got pen
and paper. The man that is rleured,
carrie, the letter out of prison. stuck 60
thr bottom Of his fnot. To relate my
rnisfortuues ard suferings. would he
more than you have any idea of, but the
W orst is now over hope, IF through
The blessings Of God. shall get clear,
and once more enjoy my friends and
country, il would seem like new
world 80 NE. Most likely my father is
dead Give my affcc'iona'c love 70 Fa-
tler. if alive. and all the SISTERS.
Dear Brothers, remain your aHtc-
ionatc Brother,
GEORGE ROBBINS"
~The old man Sc alive, ready To 30 and iAit
his sor II therc IS NJ re3empiion
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
FREDERIcK>BURG, DEC. 22.

FIRE - about I o'clock, on Monday
morniug, the Brick House owned by
Mr.. Richard Peacock, situated on the
main street, was discovered to be on
fire. and also at the same time the
kitchen belonging TO the same. When
the alarm was given, the flames had so
far progressed. that no exertions Of the
fire company and citizens could nossi-
by do mnre than prevent their extend
ing to the nciehhOuriug wooden BALD
in%s. which were for sumo time in great
danger, except saving the kitchen
The dwelling house, which was beirut
we are happy 10 say, was insured. j.
WAS unoccupiel at the tine. which. with
other circumstances, lead TO the belief,
that The fire was The work Of an incen-
diary, whnse only motive must have been
the prospect of plumber which general
rn"ila%raiion in That part Of The town
would lave afforded
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
Capiare Of Pirates and tier Booty,
NopIoIv nEc "a

NoRLoLK, DIE. 10.
1t is with great pleasure that we lay
before our readers the following craft
flying intelligence, communicated by
Captain Wilcox, of the sloop Macdo-
nongh, who arrived here Oh Saturday
from st. Augustine
''On the 10Th uIt. mt midnight. while
on his passaSe front Fort ST. Marks To
st. Augustine, in lat 81, f3, long. So.
Capt. w. was boarded by a boat from
the u. s. schooner Terrier. Lieut..
Com'dt. PAINE. and informed that the
Terrier then had in company the French
ship Calypso, having on hoard II cargo
of 10000 bags of coffee, which she had
re-raptured 8 days previous from the
pirates. aud was proceeding with their
prize to Thnmpson's Island. The Ca
iypso. was captured by the pirates on
the S. side of Cuba. near Cape ST. Phi
lip. and when falNn In with by the Ter
ri-r, the piraiical crew attempted 10
make their escape. in the boat, but for
tunateIy did not succeed; they stated to
Lieut.. Paine. that part Of the origin
al crew of the ship had jumped over
board when they took possession Of her,
and that they had put the remainder
into boat and sent them adri't.
Silent. Paine further informed Capt.
Wilcox. that on the tst Nov. OF Cape
St. Antonio. The Terrier dpscried an
open boat with number Of men in it,
which she gave chase to and captured,
but unfortunately the pirates (for such
they proved to he with the exception
Of an old man and bow. made their
escape by iumpinssoverhoarh and swim.
ming tn the shore. The two persons
left in the boat stated that they were
on'Y prisoners to the pirates.
Commercial Read. Room Books.
John M'Lean has been elected Sem
ator of the United States from the state
of Illinois vice Ninian Edwards. resign
ed. We have not seen the state of the
vote. bnt il is reported that. IN Joint bal
lot Of the two Houses. he had n majority
Of 10 votes over MIR Edwards who was
a candidate for the reelection to that of
fee Nat. Int.
'Eetdhchoty OccHrrpncP.-on SatUr-
day last. Mr.. Joseph White and lady,
who resided on the Coosa and Talapoo-
sa rivers. about half mile f ON the
Indian line. in this county. were inhu-
ma'iy' murdered. it is supposed. by the
lndians II apnrras that ahon, ten ~
clork on Saturday night last. number
"f Indians. or other persons. We; unepr-
tain. entered the house Of Sr Whi,r
ard inflicted on him ten ~ twelve
wounds. apparently with tomahawk {;
and after numbering him. they set fire
To the boise. in which lady who had
been act;n~ a. hnus"kerper fnr Mr..
White persisted On making their cs
cape. thew fred rifle ball into the
hons" ~ Mr.. Spriccins, a neighbour OF
Mr.. w. ard shot him iii the month
There appears 20 be something mystic
ri"us relative ia this transaction we
viii consequently fnrbear making. any
Further remarks fnr shc present. Fhrre
rs company Of y men started in i,nr-
suit of them and we hope the persons.
whoever they may he who conlf he
entity of so atrocious an act OF vim
lence may he unprecedented and brought
to Justice .NontGomery MA. paper.
SOUTH. CAROLINA.
The legislature Of South Carolina
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25

TIE G!vrions uncertainty of the Lac.
CHAsT1aN CLARK against THE CoRro-
RATION OF WAsHINGroN.
The jury in this case, after il had
been argued and examined for week
with great mnuteness aud research on
both sides, and after their attention had
been directed. Ivy the consent of conn
SCI. to the hearing of the points of law
discussed, f.rnI verdict for the plain.
tlif. Fhe Court pronounced to the iu-
ry. the law arising on the facts, in a
clear manner. and the jury having re-
tired. aud weighed the evidence rs left
10 them. gave their verdict in favor of
the plaintiff. We regard the jury trial
with the most sacred venrration. Let
the following result show atfirmativcIy
or negatively whether justice is delay ed
or denied
On the motion of the defendants by
their counsel, the following order was
made by The court: TO wit" Verdict
set aside. and new trial granted with
out costs" .4te2. Herald
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25

~The old man is alive, ready To 90 and isit
his sor, il there IS no redemption
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25
4 dditiOnaI.

Nov. 40, '24-tf
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-12-25

RS - -.'. 49, s-.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
StoV the EunNWaNs ,

yNUN ANAf from The subscriber. l,ln.
= IL the connly ~ IhllHA, Va on Catnn
bn creek, sometime IN september lnst, two
negro men, PAll * aud FRANZ Patrick
Is OF il yellow 'pnpieh loh, though mol II mu
atto, about ~ yrnrs oi agc, about : ierl . o.
10 tnchcs high, ri pleasing cpnntcnahce.
aud spralg fierce Wbeu ,pokrn to, earricd 81
with hm some very good clothing, VIZ two
hr0nd cloth cont auc blur and the oihcl 4
bottle green Witt inr INIT, no visible ma K
rrcullrcled. lrutA - al dark complexion.
nhoui feet u or inches high, % yes o.
oic, aud ol gru'n laok, aud apt 10 pi,i on,
his tip, when b,Iking, mud has scar on III
lril elbow, oscnsionrd by burn, went OF ia
his every da5 garb, ~ negro cotton coIt
and paulaIoons Any person experimenting
the said runhnnAz aud delivering them 10 M i.
u t,Lru on ~ tins tate, shall receive the re
ward Of , 10, aud Il III hi. state, $40
JOHN CREWS
IIty II Nli,Vsa 70