davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-01
From the Newport Republican.
OPPOSITION IN CONGRESS

Since The adoption of the constitution Of the
United States there never existed an opposition
10 the constituted authorities Of the general
Governmenment so upprinei pied and wicked as
that which which now exists in Congress, and
is daily endeavoring to disturb and interrupt the
Judicious measures SO wisely pursued by the ad-
minis,ration. The most noisy and violent
members OF that clan are, however, as desti-
tute of talents as they are Of every sentiment
OF patriotism and virtuous love of country. AT
the head Of these vocffrating lille politicians
is the renowned Colonel James Hamilton, OF the
city OF Charleston, in the State of South Car
olina, brainless and Infatuated corconb who
is continually belching forth his nonsense a.
gainst the administrator and the "old sedi-
ton laws" as well as against all those who
dare TO make an allusion to SERBIAN delicate
SUBJECT" as the ,oifty Colonel calls it,-mean-
ing the slave question, or negro population in
the South. We really believe, that Of all the
little men who hold seats in congress this same
James Hamilton is the very smallest of the
small, not even excepting old Kremer-for the
Pennsylvania mountebank has been guilty, once,
OF ut,ering in congress sensible sentence. 1t
probably will be remembered by many Of our
readers that Hamilton was elected in the place
81 William Lowndes. man distinguished alike
Tor the loftiness Of his views as statesman, and
the purity and amiableness Of his character as
gentleman, When the death Of Lowndes was
announced IN Congress, Hamilton made sort
Of speech, in which he affected most deeply to
deplore the immense loss the country had sus-
tanned in the death Of that venerable patriot;
and most Of all lie monrned for the total unporth-
insss of himself to fill the place Of that great
and good man.-There colonel you was right
for SO far from being able to fill his place,
you cannot even be seen in the space which
Lowndes occupied with so much distinguished
honor 10 himself and his country,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-01
From The National hfeHgencer.
CONGRESS.

EVENING sEssIoN--TuEsDAY, 6 O'Clock. -.
House appeared; and 5Setfore The Fact Of quo
rum being present was ascertained, two ineffec,
tual motions were made for adjournment, and
one for call Of the House.
A quorum being ascertained 10 be present
MIR. Cooke moved 10 take into consideration
the bill 10 authorize the State of Tennessee to
issue grants, SC. and the motion was negatived
Mr.. Burgess then moved to postpone the Or.
ders Of the Day, with a view to take up the bill
for the relief Of the officers Of the army of the
Revolutionary war.
The motion was negatived.
BRITISH COLONIAL INTERCOURSE
The House then, on motion of Mr.. Little, re.
solved itself into Committee Of the Whole
Mr. Bartlett in the chair, on the bill to regu.
late the Commercial intercourse between the
United States and the Colonies of Great Bri.
tain.
The motion Of Mr.. Mallary, to amend the
bill, as stated in this mornings proceedings,
being under consideration
The debate thereon was resumed.
Mr.. Hoffman, Mr.. Martindale, s. Mr.. Wood,
addressed the House on the subject at conside.
rable length.
Mr.. Kremer then addressed the House brief.
ly, concluding his observations with motion
for the rising Of the Committee; which motion
was negalived.
MIR. Reed then expressed his views on the
subject of the proposed amendment
he question was then taken on the motion
Of Mr. Mallary, to amend the bill, as above
stated, and decided in the affirmative, 81 10 So.
Mr.. Forsyth then delivered his sentiments al
length on the subject of the BILL
Mr.. Webster followed, also in full exposition
Of his views on the subject. He concluded by
moving an amendment, the effect of which
would be, that if vessels Of the United States
be allowed, before the 3Oth September next, to
import into the British Colonies from the U.
States any article or articles the manufacture O,
produce Of the United STATES, which British YES.
sells may import from the United States, then
the President Of the United States may declare
the ports Of the United States open, Sc Sc.
MIR. Cambreleng expressed his full accord
with this amendment.
MIR. lomlinson stated the reasons which had
prevented the Committee of Commerce from
inserting these words, though, for himself. he
inclined 10 favor them
Mr.. Barney expressed his views of the sub.
Ject at some length; when
he question was taken on the amendment
and 1t was agreed to without division.
The bill was then reported to the House
Mr.. Mitchell of Tennessee, then moved an
which was negalived, rs to As.
Mr.. Archer addressed the House, in favor Of
delay Of decision on so important a question
as that embraced by the amendment. until tho
House should be more full. ''e
Mr.. .Cambreleng followed, also in favor Of
aeierrlne decision on the amendment Of M
MaIlary, (agreed to in the Committee If Tho
Whole? the adoption Of which he should eon.;.
der as the defeat Of the bill; and. 10 eive an on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-01

nortuni,y for full expression Of the opinion
of the House, moved an adjournment.
The motion for an adjournment was negatiS,
ed, by vote Of So to A. votes.
Mr.. Buchanan spoke in favor Of the principle
Of the bill, but decidedly against the amend.
men, of MIR. MalIary, adopted IN COMMITTEE Of
the Whole. He concluded, though desiring
TO see decision tonight on this question, by
asking the yeas and nays upon the amendment:
and the question was ordered 10 oe 'aSen oY
yeas and nays accordingly
After few further observations from Mr..
Rnryes and MIR. Wood, the question on concur
RING in the amendment Of Mr.. Mallary, lagreed
70 in Committee of the Whole,) was decided as
follows: -
For the amendment, ~
AGAINST the amendment, SO
Co the amendment was negatvec-a quo.
rum exactly. exclusive Of the Speaker, and not
member over, being present. 1t was nearly
II O'Clock, P. N.Y.
TThe effect of this amendment, it agreed 10,
would have been to exempt from the operation
NJ this bill the Lakes and inland waters OF The
United States, limiting it entirely TO vessels ar
r;v;nu in the United States "by sea.
motion was then made to adjourn, and ne.
gatived.
ed. ;,
Mr. Marvin then moved call of the House,
| and the motion was decided in the negative.
The Sneaker then counted the House, and 1t
| appeared that quorum was no! wl'hin Inc par
The motion for call OF the House was re-
| newed; when
The motion to adjourn was repeated, and de.
cided in the negative, "a to 81.
The question being then taken on ordering
call OF the House, it was decided in the attirma
tive-ayes Sc, noes 40.
The Clerk then proceeded to call the roll Of
The members; and the following gentlemen an.
swered TO their names, viz:
Messrs. Addams Of Penn. Alexander Of Va.
Alexander of Tenn. Allen Of Tenn. Aston, An
derson Archer, Bailey, Badger, Baldwin, Bart.
lett, Barney; Barringer, Bayies, Blair, Brent,
Brown, Buchanan, Burleigh, Burgess, Cambre-
leng, Cary, Cassidy, Claiborne, Cooke, Davis.
Deitz, Dorsey, Dwight, Eastman, Finday OF
Ohio, Forsyth, Forward, FOsdick, Garnsey,
Garrison, Govan, Gurley, Harris, Harvey, Hay
den, Healey, Henry, Hines, Hoffman, Holcombe,
Houston, Hugunin, Iugersoll, lsaacks, Jennings,
Kidder, Krebs, Kremer, LathroP, Lawrence,
Lecomp,e, Little, Locke, MalIary, Msrabr,
Markley, Mar,indale, Marvin, Mat,ocks, Nc.
Lean, Of Ohio, Mercer, Miner, Jas. S Mitchell,
John Mitchell, Mitchell Of Md. Mitchell Of
Tenn Newton, O'Brien, Orr, Pearce, Peter,
Plumer, Polk, Reed, Ripley, Ross, Sands, Shan
non, Sill, Sloane, Smith, Sprague, Stewart
Strong, Swan, Taliaferro, Thompson Of Geo.
Thompson, OF Ohio, Tomlinson, Trezvant, Tue.
ker Of N. J. Vance, Verplanck, Vinton, Wales,
Ward, Webster, Weems, Whipple, White.
more, Whit,lesey, Wolf, Wood Of N. Y. Woods
Of Ohio-llo.
1t appearing that quorum was present
A motion was made to dispense with further
proceedings under the cab, and decided in the
A motion was then made to adjourn, and de.
cided in the affirmative, 50 to so.
So the House adjourned,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-01
Lost.

IN the evening of the 26th inst. at the Upper end
~ OF KIng-street, LE.fTHER POCXETBOOK,
containing about $3.50 in IS notes on the Bank of Po
tomac-a few Corporation Notes, and sundry papers
OF no value except to the owner. reward of Ten
Dollars will be paid upon receipt of the book and
contents, at the Office Of the Phenix Gazette.
feb 27-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-01
From the National Journal.

COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
Yesterday, in compliance with the provisions
OF the Act Of February 10, 1920, requiring ac-
snrate statements Of the Foreign Commerce Of
the United States, TO be made annually to Con-
gress, the Secretary Of the Treasury made re-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-01

nor. IN the Commerce and Navigation Of tne
United States, for the year ending oeP'e"n
so. 1926. accompanied with an expanator! IT. re-
ter from the Register OF the treasury.
report embraces av..
! A general statement Of the quantity anu va
lue of merchandise imported into tne o" W.
States from the first Of October, 1875 10 '"e
soth Of September, 1926.
9. A summary statement OF the same.
8. A general statement Of the quantity anu va
lue of domestic articles exported.
A. A general statement Of the quantity ana va
lue Of foreign articles exported:
and 6. Summary statements of domestic ana
foreign articles exported.
7. A General statement of the amount OF hme'
rican and foreign tonnage employed IN the
foreign II ade Of the United States
q. A statistic al view Of the Commerce and Ma
yipa,ion Of the United States.
O A statement ofthe Commerce and Naviga'
ration of each State and Territory, and
TO- A statement Of the tonnage which entered
into. and departed from, the principal ports
Of the United States and the Lake ports.
From these statements it appears that me
imports during the year ending on the som OF
Sep,ember last, have amounted TO SS4,e74, 4s7;
Of which amount Sso,77s,l2 were imported In
American vessels, and. 81, l96,537 In foreign
vessels.
That the exports have, during the same Pc
riod.amounted to S77, 1922, OF which $685..
oss7lo were of domestic, and S24,53e,6l2 OF
foreign articles. That Of the domestic arti
Giles S46.loe, sas were exported in American
vessels, and 1886, 80 in foreign vessels; and
of the foreign articles S2s,353,ssS were ex
norted in American vessels, and 81, s5,624 N
foreign vessels. That o42, POS tons OF AIneri
can shipping entered, and s53,oi2 cleared rom
the ports of the United States, and that lo5,
es4 tons of foreign shipping entered, and 80,
Az cleared during The same period.
The Register of the Treasury states, that me
amount of registered tonnage employed in tht
foreign trade on the slst December, 1925, a
mounted to 7oo,7Ss
,ha, the enrolled and licensed tonnage
smoun,ed to es7,ses
, s the tonnage of fishing vessels a.
mounted to e4,424
l,423,lll
Asappears BY the annual statement OF the
District tonnage of the United States, trans
United from this Office on the 10th instant
The Register further states that, in conform
i,y TO the last section Of the act above referred
TO, the articles exported have been valued a
their actual cost, or the value they bore at TIT
time of their expectation iB the several port!
from which they were exported, and that th'
articles imported were valued at their actua
cost, or the value which they bore in the foreign
port from which they were exported Tor I'M
portation into the United States, at the time
Of such expectation, free OF any subseqaen
charges whatever.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-01
COHEN

NNOIIhNHC OTTIOL'
,,, ia Market-street, Baltimore;
Mhere both the great capital prizes of One Htndred
thousand Dollars were obtanedin the late Grand State
Lotteries, and where the HIGHEST CAPITAL OF 10000
Doars IN the last Grand State Lottery, was as usual
paid in cash the moment il was nre sented. and uhas
more Capital Prizes haze been obtained than at any other
Office in .7meriea
OOrdersfrom any part of the United States, either
oy MAIL post paid, or private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets any of the lotteries, will
meet the same prompt and punctual attention, if on
personal application. Address to
il. COHEN, jr and BROTHERS,
Baltimore.
GrCOHEN's "Gazetfe e. Lottery Hsgister," will be
published Immediately after the drawing, and will
tain the Official List ofhe Przes-it will be forwarded
gratis to all who purchase their tickets At Coarxs Or
EIss, and who signify their wish to receive i.
Baltimore, Feb t4-1y stavt12N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-01

ty upon woollen manufactures. This, il ii were
unqualified, would no doubt be desirable to
those who are engaged in that business. have
myself presented u petition from the woollen
manufacturers Of Massachusetts, praying an
augmented ad palorem duty upon imported
woollen cloths; and ain prepared to accede to
that proposition, tn reasonable extent But
then this bill proposes, also, very high duty
upon imported wool; and as far as I can learn.
majority OF the manufacturers are al least ex-
tremeiy doubtful whether, taking these two pro-
visions together, the state of the law is not bet
ter for them now, than it would be if this Bill
should pass. /, is said, this tax on raw wool
will beneti, the agricul,uralis,; but know it 10
be the opinion Of some of the best informed o.
that class, that IL will do them more hurt than
good. They fearit will check the manufac tu-
rer, and consequently check his demand for
their article. The argument is, that certain
quantity Of coarse wool cheaper than we can
possibly furnish, is necessary to enable the ma
nufacturer TO Carry on the general business, and
that il this cannot be had, the consequence will
be, not greater, but less, manufacture If our
own wool am aware that very intellgen,
persons differ upon this point; but, if we may
safely infer from that difference Of opinion, that
the proposed benefit is a, least doubtful, it would
be prudent perhaps to abstain from the expert
ment. Certain it is, that the same course of
has occurred, as have before stated,
on the same subject, when renewed applca-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
A3NO REUYHh %

~ I'LL he gwen for the apprehension and delivery TO ma.
am, Mhs Jsn OF ii-nrico County, Of JAMES w POAClI
an" WI w ANDREWS, who escaped from the said TAI
GU the uigm OF the 10th Sept last or One Iy,.--J
tVty Dollars tor either OF them. VIZ"
foaOh r about Fl years OF age feet inche, hrb roll
mar END blue eyes; has his right arm ma, ed .ri. in
e initial. 1t hi, name, tue representation of Tomb
Mn man "a me altitude Ut weeping whh a wio,y
aud under which t- OF his $685. aud an hi. In
srm 'he representation Of Altar and Heart. united
over which are two Doves Impending Wreath Of Love and
above the elbow the American Flag. Had on ,,u 49,,
i'on, s shirt Shaii worn tnr hat and striped coat yest
ANphEWS ehou 20 years of age, ligb hair Ia ze evsS
sstthy complexion feet 10 inches hish, has msre ,y;,
India nk on his tight w w A. over which j, III a.
mecan Flag and Eagle on has left Altar over ,L;rh
M Ai,si and two Hearts uutei, with Doves susp.rJn
wreath OF Love. Had pale blue dom este coat ~
rahtaoons with hat about half From the hes. inf
na,onI hnveheen able obtain, Induced to b.lsv
mey are together at work en- the Dnnal Swamp Canal:
A II, THORNTON, ID. NJ
For Joh'. Pegyam, NJ. L. Y.I1.
4 Ill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
Ldnd, .Negroes. Afoch.. "a. Inl. NnL..


Egl.lNd asont 10 my residence .haI er for sale
~ on Tue Pemise- Mondsy the Of Jan nexttoth
msn1s hddsr on credit Of syesr:, hs Plantation on
winch reside IN the county Of Amelia miles from Riel
mond, u from Petersburg from Amelia
Ihtraet Is bounded hy the Genito Road on the North q
ny tl Greek ON the South and beren 1900 9pl
acres OF land $50 of which low grounds partly reclaimed
there are 200 bushels Of wheat the land in good ar
sr snd some work done in the years field There
large aud comfortable dwelling house the land bn1s
wthn the last years; houses for domestic purposes: vnf
siahl barn with thrChing machine attached (eo,sey
new large tobacco harDs. all good repair The tract IL
required may be adys geously divided into two part, al
vns to each division fair proportion of wood land ami
houses necessary fpr farming purpo.es. 'N
at the time and place shall 10 the hshe.t Ma
der Tor cash. 100 rGes all of and raised on t6s
pianaion The stock OF all kinds, horses cattle sheer
hIseholt Kitchen furniture, plantation fodder
shge KS straw then remaining the place will sold
terns-;or the land, bonds with approved security and
deed Of rS ON the property For the personal propsty aud
credit ct ~ months, bearing inere. date II nrs
pinetuaiy PAID, all $50 that s,r, cash
wa, De required, w. J. BARKSDALE-
y, ihS safe OF the Negroes and the personal property
val ssny De made ON the day rpouted whether s islS
~ ~ No' W.J.D.
~ - - 53-tdsS5,
~ this o;Frc - N '''"aieA n'iE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
;ood eae ..lnd.y lealiag bel.y esa ls rs and lhe

a good enG Snd!y ieeiiag between las cts ami the
rat..
4 = OF 20 small moment, that, when strangers
from oihef saes, or frs'gper-, or respectable cit
il-ns tom the inferior, visit Show they should
see lair repressn alton oil the Talents and respect
an " IT 'ii- metropolis md its vicinity. In the
intsHo sho-s, sou -lways meet The best & most
enlig tered part OF ,her So-ie:,. -Sh ulJ IRE n
I'm u d" presenting the elite of our populaiioss
w ar. II i,irue, alway- many such At our board; ;
rnen endowed Nth every qualification, TO d. hon
or 10 their country but there are also manY, too
macy ~ho 're unwilling make slrIfiing ssc,i !
heo--,'s our Judgment, too lightly recording the
valuable pIacticsl effect OF these celebrations
Boston Pat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
lieA,sGoas ehaIaeifr anu diSdi.y q Irgphlirsp

isu,sloas cuMaeier ana aiSGi.s ol Isynhiicap
government
lie might then conclude something after this
manner; Feow-citizens, having performed tbs
task required of me by the constitution, of layin.
before the people, through their immediate repre-
senta,ives. the state and condition of the repub-
lie, shall de,aiu you from your labors only mo-
ment longer, while unfold to you the lugubriou.
this is word Mr.. Walsh uses and il therefore le-
Ultimate Temperature of INV mind, arising out of
the prospect before me. The public manifestation
of di.spprobston at my pact conduct, which every.
where stares me in the face, warns me If my ap
preaching political snnhilation. I have sinned
past forgiveness If cannot succeed in produc
ing contest with England, as already alluded TO.
then indeed will have vanished all my hopes of
claiming that great bulldog, Andrew jackson,
LAS the venerab!e,the adared and, by me, eveI-be-
loved ard immortal Jefferson, on his death-bed,
claimed him to bel TO his domicil in Tennessee;
then. will the " unprncipIed faction as have
ordered my opponents 10 be denomina;ed in my
faithful National Journal. laugh me 10 scorn
then will; the scspiTe depart from the House eff
Quincy and be forced to give up my palace,
my billiard table and my chvsI-board, ard what is
than all, my $4,000 YEAR then
shall be driven. like my father before me from all
honaTc and offices in the land, aud be compelled
10 fret aud iuns and cry my departed CREST
meas. " like child that had lost it- rattlss.''
Petersburg Old Dominion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
HY1COL4ND ron SqTLc

ENfiE Subscriber intending remove Ia The South off,
Tor sale his valuable Tract Of Land lying on Hyco rve
~ he eouhty OF HalfsNVa adjoining the Of Roger AZ
,eni B-nJ Adams others imme dateIy the main rab
ieauinc from Petersburg 10 Milton and mile, from dr.
,uer place or ,feItily Of soil < local advance.
his tract - not surFasd by IN this Virginia II
iSoo ees, oi which there sufficient quantity In
,ot disposed Of privately of which notice will he gwen be
i- me lOth day at Maze nest far If not the revf g.
dy Sil gu that day he exposed public ale The tsr
"i sale are three Thousand dollars the baauc, in ~
cauil annual nstslnIents-i- purchaser giving bond 80,
security wih deed of trust property II r.Ir{
I" sec re the p'y men AUther description Of this ,o
" deen med unneeesay, ii presuned persons y,ip,
10 purchase WIZ ht't view the land, which win he shown
any uhe ny Doctor Joseph Graves by Wm BSiIv y6o
Halifax co.. Oct %. "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
.ArW C0ODS
Oct. so

scott SMITH have received from New 70, by IN.
Effort; their Fall Supply OF Goods consisting in part Of
oue hiaek olive, green olare brown AMI steel snI Other
mixed cloths blue, black, white alb flwn mix ca
nsrr bsugmr cords eamhe aud plsiis eioaks .up,,b
soimen Ut vesti"gse onsng OF plain figured colour ed
oten'ines PiHin and figured vevet, valencia onet ra
net ms's'Fs' r.rio oinet, article and very baud
general assortment OF trimmings ali of which made n
style. 49, W '"."'s
They keep on hand small a,sor;msn, Of READY MADE
10, IHiNE' Warranted equal TO any made order.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
BRIGHTON CATTLE SHOW.
n TFUflgT

On Balls, C0lges, and Fat cattle .rJbr Lo,e-
en, Chairei1n, HDjah 11hRe and IIu.0ihV
WMker, Esg5s assistant Jtdges
Ibe show in THE department, was lese inter
ssiinS than usual except in The exhibition Of fat
cattle, IN which respect II was at least equal %
any SHOW held under the auspices Of this Soriety.
IL the fret article Of Buils there were not more
than three which The Committee deemed vvodhy
Of sny premium. The best animal OF this de-.
cfiption on the ground was unque-tiossbly Mr.
Princes, sired by Admiral, Of whose properties
be kN strong iasfks; sud on lie noibu's lIe Be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13

eNt>iLL he soii, ny virtue of Deed Trust eS rcut.J
W to me rs Trustee, ssti,fy certain csiu. therein
e1On'n, 10 1eoSs "d vincent MAJ khan Ia the highest
hldrr ON tr premises Tract of Land lying III. uppe
"t Chese'hs'd county ai the po,e-.ion of
Oslone-said tract cJntsnnS from 200 1000 acres
norton OF which Is River Creek Low Grounds A, yruse
shall only ccuvry such title as is vested n m
GS-Vhe sale 10 take place the Sd day IT Dec.
ELIJAH GRESHAM. /
CCt oS 50-vg1.y-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
WOYTCE-

6REEABLY to Decree Of toe High court Of ehnneery
"A Tor me Richmond District, the Woodson Knikbt
and wife sgsnst Joseps Fabrough aud Others the commits.
80 ers, sLPofned by said court will The Of jan.
id% II hoor@s Old Ordinary the county Prince Ed
~afdProoced 70 distribute the slaves mentioned decree
b1ueshcd by George Walton. bis wife Martha II lton
duIng life and then to his children and grand ehldf.a
The Executor Of Martha Walton will stierd Al the same
place Oh The zane day, settle bis account and divide he
iunF o. the Et.e 70 those respectively entitled he hopeshe
parties interested will attend pesLn by Atonev lie
gives notice o these indebted come forward before h
TINS snd make pigment aud those have claim, against lie
Estate afe requested 70 present them for pavnhent
JOSEPH YARBROuGU
ES'Or Of Martha Wsonfer
q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
.AiITINE

WAS committed tu the jail Of Peudieton county on .h
~ So DAY OF July last, who CALI his s,f
LEWIS Sooason aud that he belongs Mr.. John or
), ,S eet hS stout made black complicated large full ewes
no scare visible; lad when Jail two eo
of blue cloth, with gilt battons--he other blue M
one Jeans pan Of PnntaiOou vest pair
--.i one torn shut aHd fnr half rh. otvn,r -,
'ad negro requested prove PROPERTY r,
charges sud take him away, he will be dealt with q,
IA" directs. HEZkILAiI SUGARTS
-, Jslor OF p G.
orSt