davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-25

Some thick and thin philanthropis,
has discover ed that II a persen rises at
g o'clock in the morning instead OF 3,
up lothe age OF iorty three, he will
gain eight hours in day Tor ten years.
being equivalent 70 an addition OF ten
years te his life. Lord Chesterfield
made asimiIar discovery, that man
would add two years 10 his life by ceas.
ing to sake snuff! By and by we
shall hear efbaIfa dozen years being
gained by some other abandonment OF
personal qualifications After all, is
life so very desirable as to be worth
these sacrifices of snuff and snoripp?
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09

ed: and they will be more intimately by the pro-
posed railroad from the Delaware and Schuyi-
kill, through Delaware, Chester and Lancaster
counties, to the Susquehanna.
The eastern section of the grand eastern and
western line, will extend from the Susquehanna up
the Juniatta to the Allegnany Mountains and the
railroad over the mountains will communicate with
the western section which, proceeding by the kiskl-
minitas and Allegheny rivers to Pittsburg, Will con
meet the Susquehanna and Ohio Rivers.
In like manner the great north western line COM
mencng at Pittsbu z, and proceeding by the Ale
yhany River Il French Creek, or by the Beaver and
Chenango to Lake Erie, will connect the Ono and
the Lakes
| The canal proposed to take the course of the
north branch Of the Susquehanna from Northumber-
land TO the north line of the State, and that follow
ing the directions Of the west branch to the mouth
OF Bald Eagle, are other important features IN the
! general plan.
By these, the products vegetable and mineral, of
the southeast part Of New York, and the northwest
of Pennsy ylyania, the iron of Centre County, the
IRON and bitumnous coal of Cleartied county, Will.
through the Union aud Schuyk,l canals, or the lo.
iumba rail road. find their way to the Delaware Ii
is ascertained. adds Mr. B. that these extensive I'M
provements can be accomplished at reasonable ex-
pense. So favourable is the ground in Pennsylva-
MA that the proposed routes will not cost more than
half the sum expended on the canals In New YORK.
Mr. b. concludes with thus tracing the routes and
objects of the canal which they were assembled to
commence:
!, 1t is intended to run as nearly parallel as may
be with the Delaware from Phadel phia to Easton
and thence py means of the Lehgh, which has been
rendered nayigable and canal connected with its
mead waters, it will open communication with the
north branch of the Susquehanna and through the
. canal connecting that river with Seneca Lake, witt
q the New York Erie canal. The superior mdness
Of the climate of this route that OF the Ne"
York Erie canal, will give it decided preference II
Il the early part o The season. gentleman who lives
4 ia New York STATE. north Of the line OF the Er'
i canal, la-' transported quantity OF wheat t
! Newtown the Tmga he there put it in arks. an'
sent it through the Susquehanna to Baltimore
Il Thence he shipped to Charleston and sold it III
n returned 10 New York and at Albany he met tn
q FIRST b.@ which had navigated the New York Err
e canal tbtt spring
\ Tins canal viii continue from Easton, by the Della
ware. to Carpenters Point, at the northeast line Q
the State !trre il NIll be Immediately connecte
;. with the Nrw York Delaware and Hudson Canal
!. and. throu IL that, with the Hudson River. AM
furthet from the north line OF the state 1t will pro
coed by the Lackawaxen creek. and railway con
n meeting that creek With the Lackawanna, thus pene
!. rating TO the upper district Of anthracite
r. Weneed not say that we hope ali the enterprise
:. Of our sister State may meet their accomplishment
. baltimore American.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
INTERNAL luR.jt.a.,i i.
PENNSYL1ANIA

"a y.
On the occasion OF hr, svin. up the first spade of
earth III the Delaware Division Of lie PENNSYLVANIA
Canal. Peter A Browne. 80. delivered an address
lie adfered 10 tie resource, ii the State and men
toned The many SUBSTANCE, important to the a,tS,
which are lound IN it. Penn, yl>ania has 47GOO
square mites, or nearly 5J.0UJ.0J0 Of acres. and
has better climate a midpr government, ana a.
good sol as England, winch, on a suprrfcIes If
100000 square miles, malntalfis more ,hal 10 md
Hons Di souls, employs $4,000 Vessels nl 2lUO 900
tons. mpors to the value Of twent, five Millions
aud exports nearly forty. In the n. W. and S. +.
the land Is comparatively level. great part Of the
soil Of the State is good, and some Of it is of a ,u
quality The richest tract in the s. r. lie, on
both sides oi the Susquehanna A large one. lying
between the Alleshany River and Lake Erle. is
fruitful, but Us thlnly settled. la the western narl
OF the peninsula bounded by the North and We,t
branches OF the Susquehanna there is some we
iimbered table land. tit for lilase or grazing rhp
calcareous valley OF the Delaware i produetiyp
and thlckly settled ; and the soil bnuernr ON thp
Ono IS also Fertile. Even in the mountainous re-
glon OF the centre OF the State, rich calcare,ns
valleys intervene.
Nor are the mountains destitute of their Treasures
They enclose mineral, bnundIess in variety. .unIi,i,.
ed IN extent, and Incalculabie IN mnortance:-iron.
anthracite and btu unlnnus c"a!, salt, lime and pyn
sum. Pennsylvania absnuds in iron ore n,rtcu
iaiiY IN the central district. The magnetic nxvde
oi iron. which is the ore from which the much o.,
teemed Swedish bar r,n i made and the red oy.
yde ol iron, from which the f.uallsh plate iron and
iron wire are chiefly matte, are b,,h' found in tht
state. Va the eastern side of he Su.auehanna an
thraeite IS found IN greater abundance than in an,
other part of the slube and the western mart :,
the State IS richly supplied with btum.no,s roal
salt springs are common. The mast productive
are on the rivers Conemaugh and Klskimint,.
4 Here are 81 salt wells, yielding so bushels Of sal
= perday. Copper, lead znc. manganese and ,nn M
lybtena are found aud to those may be added
!, long LIST Of states cays marbles, ii, draulic lime.
suxe,. salts and flag. soap stones, and stones {,
{ urnf.kns aud building. =
= BY carrying into effect the Pennsylyania Gam.
e and railroads. these resources NAV be brouybt in
- action The disadvantages of the mountain h,
rier which divides the eastern from the weste,
! parts OF the State, are by the natural and art6ci
le outlets to trade, leading to other cities than PHI
q, deipha; on the south by the Susauehana 10 p,I
eu more on the west, by the Oho and Mis.issnni
nj New Orleans on the north west, BY Lake Er;e a.
or the New York Erie Canal to Nav York. Rnt
&c the schuylkil and Union Canals, says Mr.. Bruw
the Delaware and Sasquehanna are already come
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09

Constitution, II is The potrer TO consiruct Roads roas
the several States"
The construction of great public works belo,,
to no party; they only belong to the memory \
the age in which they are projected, and TO the oh
ry of those, who by their superior wisdom and for
cast, recommend them as suitable objects uua
which States should expend their National r.
sources Of money and labor, in preference to en-
ploying them in delugng the earth with the Blood
their subjects.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
W1I.ial... NSGsst.Ns
Friday, November ., 1S21.
PRIV.41'E INTELLIGENCE.

The subscribers to the DELAW WARE JOURNAL
living in or near the following places, if they v1
call, at once, on the following named Gentlemen
may obtain some important intelligence which can.
not. with much propriety, be made public Each Of
them is at liberty to select, and take along with him.
one good and substantial friend to the cause but
on no account, todiyulse the information which NAV
be received.
CoNcoRD.-Dr. Thomas Adams, p NJ
BRIDoEvILLE.--lIenry Cannon, F. M.
MILToN.-Mr. Arthur Milby.
FRANKFoRD.--Mr. Isaiah Long.
DAGsBoRouGH.--Dr. Edward Dngle.
GEORGE TowN.--Mr. Joshua S. Layton.
LEwEs-H. F. Rodney, P. M.
MILFoRp.-Mr. Joseph 6. Oliver.
FREDERlcA-J. Emerson, P. NJ.
CAMDEN.--Thomas Wainwright, p NJ.
DovER.-John Robertson, ESD.
SMyRNA-Samuel H. Hodson, Esq.
CANTwELLs BRiDGE.--Manlove Hayes, P NJ
MIpDAErows.-Thoma Harry, p NJ.
SUMMIT BRIDGE.--John Clement, ?. NJ.
Warwick, Md.-John Moreton, P. nj.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09

5thly That the trials, convictions, and execu-
tons Of the six militia men, and the disgraceiul pun
shment of shaving the heads of nearly two hundred
more, were therefore illegal.
6thly That the article of war which provides
that the proceedings Of Courts Martial should be
transmitted to the War Department, was violated by
the retention of the proceedings in this case IN the
hands of Gen. Jackson one OF his military family,
by which means the Nashville Committee only has
had access to Them
We deem it unnecessary to offer any additional
comments The reader will form his own opinion
from the facts which we have here furnished.
From the National Journal.
| In his letter to Samuel Swartwout, of the 25d
February 1925, Gen. Jackson thus expresses him
self
The war over, & peace restored, Ireturned tony
farm, to private life. where but or the call received
to the Senate OF the Union should have conented-
| " remained have neyer sought g5tce nor power.
nor hare ecer been wiNiag to hoid ny post longer
than could be useful 10 any country, alot myself, and
| | trust never SHALL
The last Richmond Enquirer also says
i When his Gen. JacSson's) services were no Ion
ger required by the public interests he poi,maritJ
resigned his s,Uord like Clncinnatus, Il he has re
tired to his farm.
r Such is the language both of Gen. jackson HIM
sell anu MS advocates lNUW what dfc lie laws
Gen. Jackson, after the war, retained his ccmnis
f sion until the army reduced by the law nf 1891
W en-, by the operation of this law. he lost 1t. He
) during the interval from the close OF the war, Il
| the passage of that act, and three months after
wards received his pay as Major General, ms ra
tions. fora.e, and allowances. and also his eXpence
on his varou, journeys to treat w,tn the Indians.
J. During portion of the time he received tins pay
he also received the salary of Goyornor ot Florida
n So much by way Of commentary ON that part .
General Jaok,on's letter which says" reiireat
e ny torn TO prirote hfe'' nor haze euer beaa ,c
d ing 10 hold a,y post longer Moa ic1"id Le usgt
10 my country. not niyAgo 50 much by way 9
e comment on the assertions II The Richmond Enqu
III rer, "hc oohntary reSigned his sWord hke Cactnt
t,ts, and retired 10 his Iarm'
But, says General Jack-un. Il have never sougf
Office. Can he say 50 now. Can he repeat h,
II the teeth of his letters: especially Of that Of Me-
n Orleans, where he declares his confidence that h
j. Shall be able to triumph the corrupt coallto
a at Washington?
a In my publication of yesterday there are type
graphical errors, which. .render the sense in Of III
:, passages obscure. In the last paragraph but fouI
e the latter sentence shocd read thus 8
ID he only c0nversaton-Whlch Mr.. Buchana
), held with Gen. Jackson the Presidential election
N was before the Cd Of January, 825. shortly nfe
IA the S0lh of December, 1924 according to VI
,r Eaton's showing, Mir. Buchanan could not ha,
II called on Gen. jackson, until after his conyersatio
Re- with him. which took ace about The 18Th or 10Th {
: January PHILIP 5, MARLEY.
November l.t 1897
Delaware journal., 1827-11-09

General Jackson, at his own ire-side, and in print
declared that he could have been made president
had he consented to make Mr.. Clay Secretary o1
State and for proof that this declaration was n1
sander. he referred to Mr.. James Buchanan, oI
Pennsylvania.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
DENTISTRY.

I'm. MKEE respectfully offers his services to the
IL inhabitants Of Alexandria and its vicinity, in the
department of Dentistry. Having paid particular
tenon to this branch of his profession he atters him.
sethat he is competent to render essential service
those who may have the misfortune of disease in their
teeth orgums In almost all cases he is able the
toohache without the loss ofthe TOOTH and to relieve
the pain Immediately He will clean and file the teeth
without injury to the enamal; and will guarantee that
upon obedience to his directions, they will remain
clean and retaina beautiful ivory whiteness He will
also insert teeth, which cannotbe distinguished
from the original ones.
His Office is at Mrs. Gardners, opposite ST. Paul's
Church, where he WILDE always ready, Sundays ex.
cepted to attend any calls in the line of his profes.
sion.
Reference may be had to Rev. DIR. Wilmer Rev. Pro.
fessor Keith, DrScmmes, DIR. Richards, DR.. fitzhugh
and DR.. Brown.
N. b. Those who wish his professional servccswill
please to inform him Immediately, as he intends to
leave town in few weeks, and will probably be absent
during the summer.
april diff
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
Columbian ice House.

INHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of
Alexandria, that he will be happy to supply them
with that healthy and invaluable luxury. ICE during
the season, having filled the above House, the last win.
ter The Columbian Ice House, when owned by the
late DIR. Richard IL. Little, supplied nearly the whole
town, the House being the largest in the town. and
peculiarly adapted in its construction for the
ton ofthe article Itwould be superuous on my part
to say any thing by way Of recommending the use of
Ice, as it would be attributed to the great ruling pas.
sion in the human breast self interest. therefore
leave it to the public themselves to decide, whether
they will ect this wholesome, and the
time, refreshing comfort.
Persons wishing tickets for the seassn, will please
apply The Ice will be furnished at any hour during
the day, at the Team Boat Hotel.
UfWhole tickets, S.; Half ickets, So.
WILLIAM b. STEWART.
april 1S-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
no. 555o
LindsaN. HiN, & Go.

HAVING House in New.York, where all their puf.
III chases are made auction for cash. enables them
to sell here (Which they are determined to do) -
good terms goods can be gotten from any market in
the regular way, and invite those wishing purchase
to call and Judge for themselves Their present stosk
is extensve-among which are;
IS hhds N. Orleans sugar, LIST and I'd quality
~ do W. India do do
IS 90 N. Orleans molasses
puncheons Jamaica rum
S pipes cognac brandy, part susett's brand
40 chests Y. Hysontea Jail fresh &
16 half do do do part sups-
Is boxes Gunpowdcr & Imperial do } ror quail
IS bags prime green coffee
10 do Java do
20 'd do p %fs' 9 Do York city inspection
IS do gin, very good
Is do fine old whiskey
IS casks Goshen cheese
50 O DO oranges Sicily. in fine order
$50 sacks fine salt, Liverpool filed
20 barrels cider
Pimento, pepper, indigo, snuff, spanish segars,
starch, copperas madder saltpctre ground and race
ginger, soap, bedco letter and wrapping paper &c:
april II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
SCOTS Life Of Napoleon

In he Press, and DW Uery Shortly be publiShea-
TIME life of Napoleon Buonaparte, with prelim-
i nary view of the French Revolution. by the au!
thor of Wavery &C., in two large volumes, 8vo close
ly printed with portrait of Napoleon, engraved by
Longacre, from miniature in the possession of Count
Survillers.
The publishers are not able at present to fix the ex
act price of this work, it being uncertain whether the
English edition will consist of or volumes, Svo.
Those who DESTROYS Of possessing copy of this
interesting work, Immediately after publication will,
by leaving their with the subscriber, have their
wishes attended to. A. PlSHEY THOMPSON.
Washington, may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
New Spring Goods.
JAMES AND WILLIAM SCOTT,

South Jpest Corner Of King and Fairfar streets
f1y1AVE received from New-York and Philadelphia,
N4large and general assortment of Spring and Sun
mer Goods, such as
Ginghams chntz and common cacoes
Grecian stripe musins
Nankin Canton, Italian, and other grapes
Swiss null, book, and jackonet muslins
Scotch musns of all kinds
Barrage and fancy silk hdkfs.
Hosiery ofevery kind
Ladies', mems and boys Leghons
Silk, horseskin, and kid gloves
Linen and linen cambria hdkfs.
Super white and coored drilling
Black and mist lasting
Crcassian for gentlemen's coats
Blue and yellow nankins
Wilmington stripes e.
Buff, white and fancy Niarscilles
Scarlet, yellow, and fancy bandannos
Superior black Italian lustring
French and India black silks
Florences, all coiors
Irish linens, shirtngs and lawns
Russia sheetings, and Scotch linens
German burlaPs
Domestic plaids, sheetings and shirtings
Cotton yarn, etc etc.
With every article usually wanted at this season.
april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04

Vharles Bennett
HAS received supply of DOMESTIC GooDS'
i Il consisting of ,.l
Motifs spool cord wire cotton in boxes .,,.
wilmington and Washington twilled stripes Oh suPe
rior quality uevo
p-ow, anil bleached cottons of various qualities
Rest Bridport shad and herring SELHE 1ndnE
and SHOR 1'ERAaD msfea"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04

Sugar, Coffee, G:
Landing from the schooner Tco Brothers, from ~ York,
so hhds New Orleans sugar, part represented to
be Of superior quality
lis bags Havana and Porto Rico Coffee
100 boxes Sicily oranges and lemons in prime order
pipes cognac brandy, seignete's brand
also landing from the schooner Potomac fran Boston
so bags superior Java coffee
IS bags Havana do
SO boxes and drums fresh Smyrna figs
5pipes Yoodhouse's Sicily Madeira WINE s,;,,,
Apply to S. MEsSEhSMllH.
march -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
Auction g Go mmissiOn Store

uAvtG removed to that part of Janney's buildings
III latehoccupied by Joseph Janney, IT, anu nm I've
prepared ( the reception of all kinds of goods, in
one of the ost secure and perfectly reproct ware
houses in tor, and solicit consignmenfs' TO De ais
posed Of by ALTON or otherwise ,,.oN
april d-2aws GEO. JOhNsoN'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
New and Cheap Goods.
JOHN II. BRENT & CO.

TTAyE lust received from N. York and PHILADELPHIA
III the following articles. which they are open
ing and offer for sale at the most reduced prices fol
cash, at their store King four doors east Of
the Washington u vern
Super blue and black cloths.
Olive do
Blue and black cassimeres
Handsome assortment OF yestings
Plain and stripe cambrics
Cambria dimity
An elegant assortment of calicoes
White and colored satteenS
Wilmington stripes
White and brown drillings
Cotton stockings and socks
Thread 20
Cross barred and shaded muslins
Jackonett do
Pisn and figured Swiss do
Plain and 6gurged buff cravats
Plain and plaid silk do
Cambria inserings
Mandarine robes, Canton grapes
Yellow and white canvass
Cruel and working cotton
Best black double florence
White and blue Grape leisse
Horse skin and kid gloves
Beaver do
Fine bobanett laces
Bobanetts A, 5.4 and Ga wide
figured do
Gimp lace, pearlng, footing
White and black wells
Bobanett scarf., collars and hdkfs
Bobanett caps
Plain and watered Grodenap, different colors
Barage granadene, new article for ladies' dresses
Tortoise shell tuck combs
DO do side do
Brazilian combs, cotton fringes
Bunch and puff curls
Irish linens and lawns
Swiss linens and sheetings
Swiss trimmings
Cambria collars and rufus
T.. Domestic cottons
Cotton Yarn
With variety of other articles and daily expect an
additional SUPPLY april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY @ asg7o
Partnership,

TAMES w SCOTT has associated with him his
% brother, William L. Scott, in the Dry Goods bust
ness, under the name and firm of James g William
Scott apr25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
MOAasses.
l,Nfay ette ice Mouse.

vu1uE subscriber takes the liberty Of informing the
citizens of Alexandria. particularly his old Gus
mers that the House is well filed with excellent ICE,
hm five to eight inches thick and sufficiently large
sosupply the Town and County OF hieSanorIa-De
Gysrd NJ the corner of Prince and Fairfax streets
Gret Allowance made to those who buy to sell again
MATTHEW ROBINSON
,,a, 2awSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
RlackstOne Goods.
George M. Parsons

TEAS had partial acquaintance with the Dry Gosds
u and Grocery busnes-He would like employ
uent in either At this time, on liberal terms. Comm
nie.tious lpss lsal wn b pnppsS tsHdeit to.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04

Z. 81. p, Thompson
IE1AyE received per ship Herald from Liverpool,
~ and other arrivals, general assortment Of
SE.ASON.ABLE GOODS,
AMONG THEM ARES
Extra SaxoNy and supeEfne cloths and cassimeres
Mixed and drab cassinets, for mems summer wear
Plain and twed bombazetts
rs cambria and fine fancy prints
9-S and Ga cambria and jaconet musins
A. fine and super null do
Ga do do book do
A. tambOured sprig do do
A and SO book muslin hdkfs
Ga fashionable shaded, striped and corded muslins
DO do full cold and satin striped and spotted do
9.8 do shaded gnghams
A. do do .cmnbric do
Do do silk shaded barage
Thread lace orre's white & colosed cotton ballsand
spoos
White and printed cuttings, fine and extra super
Grandrell striped jeanetts, brown and beached drilling
Canton and French grapes, black and colored
India blue nankcens
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hosiery
Mems white cotton hose and halfhose
Brown thread and black silk do
Ladies kid and extra quality horse skin gloves, black
white and assorted colors
Do black and white silk do
Mems beaver do
Flag, bandanna, spittlefeld black levantine and Brs
tannia hdks
Super linen cambria do
70 and A. Irish linens
5-4 and Ga do sheetngs
8-4, 81 and 1914 damask and diaper table linen
Russia sheetings and diapers, brown hollands
White ticklenburgs, dowlas oznaburgs and burlaps
Sewing silks, twist and coorcd threads
Shoe thread in and or. balls
Palm leaf and feather fans
Bolivar hats piping cords, buttons, pins, &c. &c.
also,
Brown and bleached Domestic shirings and sheetngs
Plaid and striped do ginghams
Shifting, apron and furniture checks
Bed ticking, oil cloth table covers, &c.
aprl7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04

Noung Hyson Tea, etc.
40 Half chests Young Tyson tea
III box containing "a moasses gates
or casks port wine
. or do old sherry do
half or casks do do
so drums Smyrna figs, received and for sale by
april % S. MESSERSMfTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04

Removal.
fOHN c. MANDELL, respectfully informs his
sy friends and the public, that he has removed his
Hardware Store, to the north east corner OF King ana
eJ hv Mrs. Sberron. where he intends keeping con.
stan; snnnlv ofeyery article in hi, line of business
'''' liz HAS JUST RECEIEED,
STAG and buffalo, do. DO do
carTers and forks of every description
Pen, pocket, shoe and butchers knives
Rasors, scissors and shears
Iron rim, stock, pad cupboard. chest and till LOCKS
Shoyels tongs and andirons
Mantle pier and toilet looking glasses e..
Table casters, candlesticks, &c" &C. &C.
april 2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-04
$50 Reward.

NOR experimenting and securing in jail, BILLY
II JOHNSON, who murdered draymln in Frede-
rcks5urg. Johnson is large light mulatto, about
five feet ten eleven inches high, has 4 bald head,
large beard and whiskers, on his upper lip, on
the left side, small piece off the lower part OF the
night ear; subject to breaking out and inHamma-
ton on rs right ANGLE, little above the joint if he
walks much in warm weather, which has lett some
scars about 40 years of age, is shrewd fellow, can
read aud write and suspect will try and as atree
man; had on blue cloth coat, with metal buttons,
black homespun waistcoat and pantaloons Twill give
the above reward if he is secured and information is
given to the Mayor of Fredericksburg that he gets
him. HENRY FrTZHUGH.
Ring George County, Va April l5-l7 If