davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20
a &; n n ID.

NJ X, SANklNS, Artist, most respects
AVk fly acknowledges III. very lihrrah
encouragement he hn, received from the lus
dlea aud Gentlemen Of Lyufhburg, aud begs
lenSc II inform ttogV who have moi ayhil'ak
thtmstls,s Il his visit that they mny, by 49,
plilellan during the cusa.ng week, rain eseiy
instruction necessary Tor tue Heqtitmoht ds
tie Velvet, Satin ar Wood renting
n r. distraction. given NJ Size dwelling Il
the pupil nj thr most convenient SEASONS.
Apply at Mrs, Hatsons, Bunk Square.
June 20. 80
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20
Dyogs, Medicines, &c.
-4------z-@-
TEFGGs u. DUVAL

las Iust received an additional snppfe
L Of DRUGS, aEuiclNEs, Be among
which nre The following, ylz -.Ipsel.
eaa GIeabpr snlts. crsom 1afipr, soidlfl ara
Sodn Powders Gingcr Allnm, one Pepper,
liHtctai Eon.suinre, irrdiaris, Aqup.fal'i.a
q ,ek SILVER, Gom sheller. GrnHne Durham.
Mustard, rce Velvet BOTTLE Cooks, al tirghn,
variety Of Fancy soapt and expects in fe ",
daAe, hn1her supplies, which will male Ma
oafoIlment nta.h mute complete lhnn hefel,--
fore. 50 june 20.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20
TIE VIRGylNIAN.
LYNcnnuRe. JUNE %. Iss..

Cdholie Emuaripn'ion-f,e Duke Of York
-Hr br0HghHn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-20
0pYwo apprentices

pLu.dotnhio rupo | 1925 5tii43
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
liAf1I.

Il is said in the last European papers
that the French 60, eminent was about send
ing commissioners to liayti, to adjust all
matters of difference between the two coun-
tries. This taken ia con junction with a
letter which we few days since saw from
one of the Emigrans TO the Rev, Mr.. Al
len, Pastor Of the Al lean Church in Phil.
adelphia, in which it said that an nyaslon
by the French is scarcely ever spoken or
Thought of there, gives reason to hope that
there is no danger Of an interruption to the
peace which now exists and which has
been used ns an argument 10 deter our free
blacks from emlgrating to that Island.
Thi, letter represents the situa ion and
prospects ofthose who have emig' led to
be very fattering, and AS hold NJ forth
great inducements, to those who are dis
posed to purchase an quality of rank Il pr.
vilsges, by leaving the land of their birth,
which denies them both
Nothing has been recently heard from
the colony in africa.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
GEN. JACKSON'S LETTER.

In another column will b. found General
Jackspn's letter 10 General Swartwout oil
New York, in reply to Mr.. Clay'- letter to
Judge Brooke. We had int nded 10 make
| some comments on it, but We bels. the
are unnecessary. Let il speak for itself
We will, however, merely point to one
sentence of the Generals letter, and ask If
that be not convincing proof that he is moi
qualified for the supreme command He
says" That man, who, in times of diff
Guilty and danger, shall holt at any course
necessary to maintain the rights, privileges
and Independence ui his county, Is insult
cd to authority ~ What are laws and con
situations to be trampled under foot 10 81
cure what man may conceive To be the
rights and privileges Of his country ? Are
great principles to he violated to attain II
temporary and perhaps unimportanl end /?
If we sanction this violation on one and u
minor occasion, are we not compelled by
Justice To sanction it on all others, and thus
open door for the inrOads Of ambition,
and lay the axe at the very root of our
freedom ? For Gen. jackson, ii is well
known, - entertain no other but respect
fol sentiments but he holds in too much
contempt the provisions Of the constitution
where they obstruct what he believes to be
the interests of the country, and man'iests
this contempt too often and unnecessarily,
to answer our idea Of the qualifications
which should belong to President.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
900
LAW OF VIRGINIA

The following is the law passed AT tie
last session. Of the Virginia " Intending the
jurisdiction of the superior court of law
of the town "f Lynchbnrg :"
l. Il. IL enacted BY the General .issenbiy
That the jurisdiction Of the superior court
Of law and the hustings court Of the town
of Lynchhurg, shall hereafter extend To all
personal actions or suits herein the he
lendant or defendants, or one or more oi
them, shall reside in the said town, ut ths
TIME Of SUNG out the original writ, or
other process, insttuting such action ar
suit. Aud all plaintiffs not residing in the
said town, may, in their election, institute
such suits against the inhabitants Of the
said town, or any Of them, either In the
superior court oflaw, or the hastings court
Of the said town, or the superior court Of
law toe the county Of Campbell, or other
court now by law having jurisdiction there
Of
8. Be II also enacted, That the jurisdic-
ton of the said court, and the said hasllngs
court, shall her eater extend 10 all real &C
tons for the recovery OF property within
thu limits Of the said town, wherein the
defendant or defendants, or one or more
of them, shall reside in the said town NJ
The time OF suing out the original writ or
other process, in,titu,ing such real actions.
And all plaintiffs in such real actions, whe
ther residing 10 the said town or elsew here,
may, in their election, institute the same IN
the said superior court of law, or hustlogs
court, or other courts now by law having
jurisdiction thereof.
) This act shall be in force from the
passing thereof
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
THE TOBACCO TRADE.

The last accounts represent some de.
preston in other markets on the price of
Tobacco +; aud a corresponding depression
must be- the consequence here. In Ha.re
tFrench) price current Of January Ia, we
observe the following paragraph
"TOBACCO.-The concours is to take
place on the } inst when about 1000 hhds.
lately arrived from Virginia in different
ports of the Kingdom will be offered. II j.,
presumed the Regre will accept about COCO,
50 that portion Of the late importation,
with the stock previously on hand, must
remain for the next concours."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
nedal va, accompanied BY suitable adj

nedal was accompanied by suitable sd-
dose
.Uissouri.-A letter frrm 81. Louis. da
ted Feb. I, says, that a company of i've If
our c,izcns on th,i way HON. from New
h.s,co, were attacked al the camp, IN the
night by body at Indian supposed Ia he
Osases. IN. assailants wrr. repnsed. " but
onr of our citizens Mr.. Wxon, WIS NOR
tally wnnndrd AID did on th- fourth day
The same letter says, that nj the recent
session of the Legislature of Missouri, "A
bill pas,rd both Houses " 10 prer,at Dnfl
hng," annrSing e. that offence III. punish
ment Of whipping. The Governor refused
io shncti"u u, On account Of the nature oi
the punishment, although he held the prnc
tics of dnrling itself IA the utmost abhor.
renee, and was wiling 10 do any thing in
ms power TO put II down. Thc hill WAS re-
conside,cd by the Leg slaturr, and not
having received constitutional majority,
was lost
.uessrs Ucbsier and Randolph. Tn.
dillereuscs between these gentlemen are
amlcahly terminated, II will be- rccoec
ted that Mr. Webster was understood IN
have imprachcdM Mr. Handnlph'sy eracity, &
the matter having been Unexplained, a ms
sage tsays the PhlIsdrIphla Pr.ssl was u
few days sinc. Soui from Mr.. Randolph,
by Mr.. Benton, to MI Webster, and some
! apprrhensOns were entertained that il
would have resulted m duel We arr
srathed {" learn from Washington, that
| the Interference al ludicious friends has il
sued N the eslaOIishshment, between
the grntleincn OF aperfcet good under
standing,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
FOR THE viRGrHIAN,

To JOHN H. PLEASANTS, Esq.
SIR Witnessed, with no inconsiderablr
degree Of surprise and pain, your recent
extraordinary, sudden aud complete sum
mrrset. Given occasionally to slight in
constituencies, which were gvneralIy excns
ed by those who were aware of your
warmth of temperament, and of you apu
tnde to give uiterance to your sentiments
sonew hat inconsidtratl they could ne
,er have looked for su,h sud..nn and 10
tai change from black to " hte,--or rather
from white to blaCk,-as you have recently
exhibited -Whathas transpired 10 change
Your opinion relative IT, the charges oil
Mr.. Giles against Mr.. Monroe If any
thing not yet made public, you owe it to
yourself and to your friends 10 make IT
known. II nothing, is itnot unac countable
To those who know you, it was not neces
sary to say that your chang" OF opinion was
not produced by menace" But such a
remark apas necessary to strangers Was
il not an acknowledgement of your lnablil
~ to account for your Inconsistency
A FRIEND.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15

people or Hanover, whether three, four or
down, met andinNructrd their delegates Z
And whether they were in the situation oil
the gentlemen mrntir1t d ahpre ? And
will he -hew us hls evidence that thu bill
Is now approved "fn almost every seelien
of the state What are the convincing
proofs that II with never grow into dan
gerous precedent, or that no dangerous
principle is involved J. II hecaus. there
are M more Lat,yrttrs, ar Is il heeaasr,
FIR II - To operate - u precedent there
mnsl be Il case exactly like II IN MI spafis2
What has become Of the thousands thai
was spent Tor articles that could h.. neither
ate nor drank Should not a bona fde
and far sale OF them have reduced The
debt more than 322 dollars VII, have
the same majority who passed the bill,
persisted both before and after lis passage,
in refusing 10 print the document upon
which il was founded ? IL II not nm e,i
dencs that there is rottcnness IN their
cause which they are not willing should bs
prohcd j.? Aud finally, If the Altar has I'M.
property fixed suspicion IN some of the
principal actors in the farce, IL il not the
fault of themselves and their friends II
IL hoped that Fair Play, in his next eommn-
nieallon, viii furuish candid and explioi,
answers 10 the above queries. as ii is be-
lie, ed that with regard To most If them
the means TO do 81 is within the reach Of
JUSTICE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
FOR THE vTRGfEIAS.
z TO,nu I,rDeuditurt Bill.

In the Virsiuian Of the 4th inst. com
munication is made 10 the public by some
person assuming the character Of " Far
Play" wiih view, AS he states, of defend
Ing the delegates from "thls county, IN
the last General Assembly, from censure'
in wing their votes for the passage OF the
bill mentioned above. The writer OF thu
queries below can have no motives OF bos-
tIiity towards those young men lie has
NONE; but, on the contrary, he avo"s h'
belief that they are. merltorions. and de
serving OF confidence; and if Fair Play
in performing truly the character which hi
assumes, instead Of making broad assertions
ri;hou, accompanying them with the NJ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
THE MORAL, SUBLIME

Bonaparte addressing the army of Egypt
fn the plaip ofthe Pyramids, desired them
10 remember that from the summit Of the
Pyramids, forty centuries were lookang
t'rn upon them."-The author of ST. sub
Inc sentiment, may die in peace, secure
dan imperishabIe claim 10 Immortality.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
A STIJpID ETlOTETTE.

aprivate letter from Madrid gives the
slowing anecdote of King Ferdinand and
be lnfania About tuel,emonth back.
,htn the King attended the concert of
l4p'a the principal painter, the lnfanta,
np'rs'sdi a wish to join in the dance, and
mprepared TO begin, when his Majesty
her that it was not the etiquette for
Ahtantas Of Spain to dance. "'Tis a
nfd etiquette" she replied, "aud the
sOner laid aside the better"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
LOTTERY and Erehange Office, No. iit.
Market street. BuIftDore

LoHtTy Hhd ETehdnGe UFts, NO. liE,
Market street., Baltimore.
Where the Great Capitals Of 81 90, o0e---
$40, 0oO-g $50 400. w.r. obtained in HOTH
THE LAST STATE LOTTERIES, and
where more capital prizes have ben obtained
Than at any otho Office in .7msrien.
- ORDERS iroul any part OF the United
states, either by mail, posi- rniJ or by privr's
conveyance, enclosing the CASH OF Prizes 10
any Of the Lotteries, will meet the same
prompt and pnnctusl attention ss If on per-
sonnl application, addressed 10
COHEN, baltimore
Reuiifances may nv forwarded ia
COHEN'S OFFICE with perfect conf
dsncs, for II the Orders should not arrive
in time, the amount inclosed will be return.
ed by N" FIRST mail. 9iif3o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15

MARRIED,--on the 9Th inst. by the
Rev. JOIN V. Kelly, Mr.. JAMES l..
CLAYTON, fLynchhurg 10 Miss PAU.
LIMA Z. daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Smith
Of Bedford county.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
MIR. MONROE

We are enabled to day tolsy before our
readers the extract from the Journal Of the
Secret Proceedings of the Senate, in 1911,
rel ative to Mr.. Monroe's accounts, which
was unayoidahly excluded from our last.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
ard E\ection

I'M Ward Election for nine Common
0onncillnen in each Ward, in tn. town
,r'geeb'irg, will take place, pursuant 10 am
40 assembly entitled " IN act for dividing
o.,s WIN OF Lynchbnrg into wnrds, aud for
M, Plposes,' on the first TUESDAY in A pril
h.; ~ ana "ill be held in Lynch Ward, No !,
t,, E ~ that part of Of said town below the
rr.a, lucy extending from Lynch 10 twelfth
s,s..M the tenement occupied by John NJ.
le II"fs as n counting room, on I'd street.
r- ~ hehry Ward, No. Q, being all that
a.. sald fown above said first alley extern.
,,, "on Lynch 10 twelfth street, AZ the te-
bah. formerly occupied yT n n Higgin.
s,; 'h As store, bnt now occupied by Au-
n, "e Lettwich as II counting room. on I'd
SAML BRANSFORn, Sergeant
N,.. efMe CorpoIdtion IF Lynchbmg
~. II. tde2g
n, " The Frrcholdcrs and Heusekrerere
=, "hfs ward are respectfully requested
axe notice, that II is not my intention Ia
M. as member of the Court OF Com
Iu. . onneil for The Corporation Of Lynch.
wy The ensuing YEAR.
JOHN SCHOOLFIcLD.-
March 10. '0'
.'soliaf'lS Notes and Checks,
ForSal< nj }b.. NM,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15

In OHIO paper observes" Money Is
hd to seso plenty in Boston az tobecome
snre drug. A brother editor in New
'..rs!, .ys he would not obrct To desc
ON We would be willing to repeat the
fra ersry kour' And IRE would be nil
lnsto take double doses.
[.ndSonic Mirror.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15

e. The last Richmoud Wing gives
currency to rumor that George Tucker.
esq the present Representative in Congress
from thi. District, ha. received the appoint
ment Of Professor of Moral Philosophy in
the University of Virginia. If this be so,
and we have no reason 10 doubt it, this
district will have to select successor 10
that gentleman in the office he has 50 long
and so rpputably filed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
The VIRGINIAN.
LYNCHBURG 1ARCH l5.fses.

o. The communication signed" Ont"
Is inadm'ssihle IT, f"r nothing else, hc-
Cause he depr'ves US ofan alternative which
We should not like to dispense with in case
II should be necessary To resort TO 1t.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15

Departed this life on Thursday the I'D inst
Miss MARTHA CLEMENT. forfonryear,
abe hdd borne with christian forlitude nm nj
dieting pulmonary disease, which finally ter.
minated her earthly existence. Her last mo-
ments were chcered with the confident hope
ol blessed Immortality.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
SPRING aNEAVAI.S.

We have commenced receiving onr SPRING
ASSORTMENT, and are al present open
ing
Beautiful Ggured Gro de Naples and Ldtian
LuieTrug silks,
First chop btack Na"kin Grapes
Chihts CaiicOes, iprnig patterns
Shad,d Ombric "A Hondkerchitt5
SpteHdid assortment ~ large Shell, Tuck aud
Side Combs
White and btue Pruncii1 Shoes
a boz rery pIendid, fashionable and new style
GaVze Ribnnds
Prince Regents extra blue and black Cossimercs
Baug upsCords, 7i0ist buttons
Rieached Eashiugion aud SEA Inland Sheeting,
Washington Bed Ticks, &c. &c.
The mhote wiH be Uttered Tow.
". MCKEE j. J. C. MEM
Starch H. 1863
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15

-4mTlcdn T,o.--The tea shrub is now
run. = af'd 10 very considerable extent in
oe STATE Of Louisiana, where there are al
resehi Growing several plantations of it,
y u said to be equal to the China tea.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
DAEClNG SCHOOII.

John WORD respectfully informs the
- inhabitants of Lynchburg end its vicinity
that be proposes 10 open DANCING
SCHOOL at Nc Mnrriss' tavern SO soon as n
snd.eicnt number OF subscribers can be ob,ain-
ed. Terms vt tuition, Sl0 per scholar, fonr
dances, OF four days each, in every month, 10
constitute the session. Those disposed 10
patronizc the school will please call at the
Washington Inn aud at Mr.. A H. North book
stose, where subscription lists will be left -
j ". pledges himself 20 devote the aricfest
attention to the pupils committed 10 his mnn-
agement, and only asks that patronage and
support which his labor aud exeriiOu shall
justly merit. Satisfactory testimonials, us 10
character and qualification, can be procured,
il required,
March IL. 3iif2g
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
COHEN'S OFFICE. !,

Seventeen drawings Of this splendid
scheme are already over. The remaining
three viii take place under the snpefin,rn-
dencr OF the Commissioners appointed ty
The Governor aud Council, on the following
DAYS. VIZ:
i8h drawing on Thursday I'm March.
iah drowing on Wednesday 5ofh March.
2Oh, ard Inst, on Thursday sia Noreh.
Uul"ss the great Capital piize of sao 900
should he undrawn, after the 18th is over,
in which case, In order 10 give opportunity
fo' renewals, the sOth drawing will be do.
irrr.d i'll III. second week following, aud
will positively take place on Tuesday tho
l9th ofnsxt Month.
u6oit Tickets, Si2 Quarter. 81 60
H1Iet,, Eighihs, 90
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15

DESHA.-1ts said in letter publish, d
in the New York papers tina, Dcsha has
escaped from prison. This cannot, we ex
pect, he true as the last Kentucky papers
received at this office are silent on the sub
ject.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15

Gen. LAFAYETTE is rapidly pursuing
his great southern tour. The last accsuut,
left hun in Camden, IS. c.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-29
Pleasant Anecdote IF DR.. Franklin.

"Friend Franklin" said Myers Fisher,
the celebrated Quaker lawyer of Philadel-
phia, one day to the DR.. "thce knows al
most every thing: can thee tell me how !
am to preserve,my small beer in the back
yard : my neighbours are often tapping 1t
Of nights
"i'ut barrel of old Madeira by the side
OF it," replied the Doctor" let them but
get taste of the Madeira, and III engage
they will never trouble the small beer any
more.
This same great Philosopher used to say
"that if parents would but give their sons
an early taste for the Madeira OF Learning
they would hardly ever take to the detesta-
BILE small beer of vices
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-29

In short, volume might be written of the
manifold signs given that it was well with him.
For some days before his death his paroxysms Of
pain for the most part left him, and he sunk
calmly and gradually into the arms Of his Saviour,
depaning with the name of "JESUS" On his
lips. a.
These few notes have been made, not for
him who needs them not, nor for his mourning
relatives, on whose minds these with many other
things are wildly and indelibly impressed; but
for the sake of his surviving companions and
friends, many of whom are as devoted to the
world, as unconscious of their danger, and as
blind to the nature OF genuine religion, .as was
their departed friend few years ago. Could
his Medical, Masonic, Literary and Philosophical
brethren have heard bis dying testimony, given
with ali the soberncss of irresistible reason, and
with all the ardour of Overwhelming conviction,
they would have heen persuaded, If the expe-
ricnce of another could have persuaded them,
that the foundation on which many of them rest
their hopes of happy eternity is saad;-that
the religion which is the object of their neglect
and contempt is a divine and everlasting rsaLty'
that the world on which they gaze with such
rapture is painted bubblc;-that life at best is
a dream;-and ErERvITr the onlJ proper oh
icct of anxiety or pursuit. w.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-29

EARTHQUAKE.--A violent earthquake was
experienced at Port AL Prince, at two O'Clock on
the morning of,the 18th Nov. 1t was preceded
by n rumbling noise from the South East, and
continued or 5 seconds. The shock was, ac-
cording to the representations Of some of the old
est inhabitants, more violent than that Of 1870,
which nearly destroyed the whole city. Fortu-
nately there was no material injury sustained.
The editor of the Feuic du Commerce records
as q remarkable circumstance, that the earth
quake of l770, which took place on the Sd June,
the day Of Pentecost, at O'Clock in the evening,
was experienced in all the lceward islands on the
same day and at the same hour. Inthe year 1924
on the same day at noon, another shock was felt,
and the one above noticed is the third one that
has occurred during the present.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-29
b a Y a BID M@EEEa
Ohhosite the 7ozyn Hall, Wilmington.
HENRY STEELE


LATE OF TIE EAGLE HOTEL, NEWCASTLE,
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie in general that he has taken the above extent
sye establishment, (recently occupied by .Ek
Lana5orn, dec, which he has fitted up in style
that will ensure comfort and convenience to his
visitors
The Hotel is situated in pleasant part Of the
Borough, and presents ncucemets and advahta-
ges to those who are in pursuit OF business or
pleasure, not surpassed by any Public House in
the town. The number and arrangement Of the
rooms are such, that those who'wish to be re-
tired from the noise and hustle ofa Tavern, may
be perfectly gratified.
The STABLES and CARRIAGE HOUSE at
tachcdto the establishment are extensive, COM
modous and secure, and under the direction OF
competent superintendents.
The advertiser flatters himsefthat from his ex-
nerience, and the superior accommodations OF the
House he has taken, he will be able to crafty
his guests, and render his Establishment worthy
Of share of the public patronage.
The DOVER MAIL STAGE leaves the Hotel
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning,
and arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urdau evening. Seats in any of the stages rtnn-
inr from Wilmington, can be taken at tht Bar.
Travellers wishing to take passage in any OF
the Stages or Steam Boat from the Borough, and
desirous of leaving their Horses and Carriages,
may depend upon having every attention PAID to
them until their return:
A. Horses taken at Livery.
Dec. l, 1925 lV-u.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-29
Six Gents Reward.

Ran away from the Subscriber, living in tins
place, ON the 18th October, negro servant wo
man, with young child) named Ann FEisby'
The above reward will be paid to any person whe
win return her to me, but will pay no char
ges.
All persons are cautioned against har0ounne
~ . Ann Clark.
Wilmington, Dec l, 1895 1o'-4''