davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE.

HF.TL TO n IT TUX nIHF' ,
r. TIE undersigned, offers for sale house and lot, sirat
ed on Fawtryet Street. in one of The most agreeable
sections of the The house is new, story high,
rainhre roocd and finished in the most modern STYLE The
LOT is 30 feet front, Pawuyet Street. and 30 feet deep.
This is peculiarly calculated for young mechanic,
indeed for any who is fond of the cottage life, and
possesses advantages, any other estate of the
vicinity. II will he sold reasonable and accommodating
terms for which please TO apply at the office OF the ltery
Cadet to the owner OF the estate Pawtuxet Street near
the premises. SAMUEL CLARKE.
Marp,I If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
THE WISH.

I ask not beauiy-'tis sIeam
That tints the morning sky,
I ash not icasning-tis = afsesn
That sIIdes unbeedcd By:
a not whit b q nnsh
That on blinds reasnn's eye:
I ask not eoId-'ts sihiesins tfasA
Thai cassers many = siRh.
~ give ne sense, = 49, efr,eo,
Oandour WIKI honosR bosntsd,
a Gue1pg bsnFt, q vi1uCO mknn,
WIN chnsiyy sftsndcd-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
POCKET BOOK LOST

OST yesterday, leather Pocket Book, containing 10
IL Dollars, In Bank Bills, WIS dollars Burrllyie
Bank; ditto on Mendon Bank; 2 do Providence Bank; 3
do on vergennc) Bank; do on Pawtuxet Bank; do ON
North Kingstown Bank with several bills against the sch
James Burrii Whever has found the same aud will DE-
liver to the subscriber, on board said sehoner, shall be
HberaIly rewarded. JOSEPH BRIGGS.
August ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
list RECEIVED

A No 2 Market squire, pieces extra superine haol
IN Boidco DO DO do blue do; do do do brown d,
suitable Tor Dress Goats.
AloA lot of superior silk caniolo Stocks the be,t article
in the market. 4 q WELLS.
Aug 90
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
SIMPLICITY.

Ry William C. Crafts.
saw on the hanks d a stream,
miiden a milking cow,
And the milk and the COW and tho girl,
Were all interesting, vow.
asked of the maid if she knew
Since when that same streamlet did po0
Sic said that she could NOD tell that
Tie sweet little milk making lass.
I asked how the milk could he whiie,
When the cow was rs size
Ehe said il had never occurred tn her,
And therefore that size did not know.
I asked her il PHILLIps she knewi
Obe -ne-ter was passing that way)
Oh yes, sir, certainly do,
ue drives the stage by every day,
(" Are you fond Of the stage?" repliod
eyes, sir, when il takes ne TO town;
But oni of the city to ride,
had much rather stop and get down."
Sweet inp0cent, stay where thou art
The city lbour,delh IN snares;
They will peal the soft skin from thy hcar,
And auench thy sweet black eyes in teurs.
Even innocence IL not the same
n 'le town and iae country, in hue
toI the mix m the county Is white,
Ana TIE nilk VI Tie Guy is DUO.
w,uid rather abide with thee sweet ono,
With only that COW for thy dower,
Than seek in the city 10 meet one,
Tho covered with gold as shower.
As the water, that passes thee by,
Bears Thy innncent image along,
On my bosom that ninge shall lie,
And will reflect thee in song.
Would that were piece Of the sun,
That I might behold thee by day;
Would that We're piece ui the moon,
Al evening 10 travel this way.
Goodbye TO the kind little stream,
That so sweetly delayed me the while
To talk to this daughter Of cream,
And gaze on her virginal smile.
Good bye To thee, bOuntiful COW,
Good hye to thee beautiful fair;
Goodbye 10 thy white arms Of snow,
Good bye TO Thy dark flowing hair.
See the milk, how il foams In the pail,
Let il envy and mnr,nur and fret;
1hybeailtitul skin shall prevail,
And wliiter and purer be yet.
oh Griswold thou hast on thy banks,
\ pre'ter mid, To my eye,
Iiian beauty can buast in her ranks,
Or fancy can paint in her sky.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
EMORY WASHBURN,

COUNSELLOR 1T INV,
n AS removed TO WORCESTER, (Aiass.) where be hae
r. 4 opened Office, and will faithfully attend TO any
professional business committed TO his charge.
Reference in Providence to Col. ]. b. WOoD and JoRN
WILDER, ESQ,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

ron THE CADET.
THE BRIDES FAREWELL.
Why should my footsteps lnger, whore
MY bore no more must he!
When scenes In southern clin'ss afar,
Thee tearfa eyes must sect
Oh llsere's voics In every tree,
sotn,d to me most dear,
They bid ING from their shades In Ace,
"Why do'st thou lineer here %
But can leave my happy homo
Without one fond regret
And when IN distant lands roam,
lts peaceful charms forget!
oh can view this sacred SPOT,
Without one pahDg tear!
Whaie'er sAal be my future LOT
My hear, must ngcr here.
Ye flowers, that sprng around my path,
Sweet roses. skies 40 blue,
The quiet shade, the cheerful hearth,
take my fond adieu-
When Far away, your charms, shall bright
In finey's realm appenri
And onen In the " Silly night"
My thoughts shall inger here.
And thou, kind Gither, guardian, friend,
All tender names in one;
Oh who oer thy lone couch will bsnd,
In love, when I am gone
Should sickness, blight thy reverend brow,
And death he lowering ncari
Tie debt " fal love owe,
Should keep me lingering here.
Mother, I drop padi1l tear
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
md : Tables.

Bureaus. various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, sc. &c.
Those in want of any articles in ourline, will find to
their interest call before purchasing,
determined to sell as cheap any regular Cabinet Maker in
this town. and Furniture being manufactured lDine-
diatey under direction, will be warranted equal
both in materials and workmanship, to any made in this
country.
Orders from distance will be thankfully received and
1unctualy attended to.
may ~. SAMUEL s. JOSEPH RAWSON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
CABINET FURWITURE.

o, 7
FEyTE subscribers grateful their friends and the public
u for past patronage respectfully inform them, that they
keep always on hand n supply of fashionable and
Furniture, made of the best materials and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-05
THE ELFIN HUNTsMAN.

A gentleman, who not long ago, dwelt, in remote part of Dubartonshire, in ad-
 dition to pony and a couple of beauti-
 ful grey-hounds, entertained a monkey that had been sent him by military officer from Gibraltar. Pug had formed par ticular friendship with the two dogs, and it was nc unfrequent sight to behold him seated on the back of one of them canter-
 ing across the lawn in front of his masters dwelling, and apeing all the airs of first rate sportsman. Mir. -, having ris- en early one morning, mounted his shelly, and taking along with him his two harriers, had scarcely emerged from the shrubbery that surrounded the ancient mansion, when pug, contrary to his wish, unexpectedly appeared, and was permitted after gen. tie reprimand, to take his usual seat on sthe back of one of his favorites. After proceeding through several fields, and af- sfording by their conjoined drollery, abund- ance of mirth to their worthy master, a ,hare suddenly started up, few ridges : from the nose of the encountered grey hound, and scudded along with all the swiftness it was master of when it was inssinctly pursued by both dogs. pug all the while retaining his seat with wonderful sci- ence, as, Mazeppa-like, he flew with his gallant steed around the side of moory hill, with his tiny arms clasped firmly round his neck. The gentleman soon lost sight of them, but putting spurs to his po- ny, followed as nearly as he could guess, the direction they had taken, and coming up with Highlander, who was busily em- ployed building stone dyke, he inquired of him if he had seen any dogs pass by. DoggS, bless your honor." responded
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-05
FEMALE EDUCATION.

The branches of literature most essen- tial for young lady in this country, ap- pear to be,
 1. A knowledge of the English laD- guage.-She should not only read, but speak and spell correctly; and, to enable her to do this, she should be taught the English grammar, and be frequently ex- amined in applying it's rules in common conversation. ...
 2. Pleasure and interest conspire to make the writing of fair and legible hand, necessary branch of a female edu- cation-on this head have only to add, that the Italian and inverted hands, which are read with difficulty, are by no means accommodated to the active state of busi- ness in America, or to the simplicity of a republican. ,,
 3. Some knowledge of figures and bookkeeping is absolutely necessary to qualify young lady for the duties which
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-05
Remarkable PhilosoDhical Fact.-

Remarkable Philosophical Fact.-It has been long supposed that iron is not liable to alteration in water. The following crcum- stance however proves to the contrary "A mong the numerous articles raised by the Diving Bell from the Sound, is cast iron 9 pounder, which is soft enough to be cut with knife. Probably this may be owing to the separation of the carbon and other substan- ces from the iron, which had the effect of re- ducing it to its original malleable state.-Liv. Mercury.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-05
8U s. S. SMFCW, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
1T FIRMS,

ERNGS.
 To village and single Mail Subscribers @ per yea payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, 1,50 per year payable as above. To Companies less than six $l,75 per year, payable above. GF25 cts will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of the Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages arc paid except at the discretion of the publisher Notice ofa wish to discontinue must be given before expiration ofthe year.
 ADTERTLSLNG-O square, three insertions, $l. and same proportion for two or more squares.- falt square 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week.
 Admnistrators' and Executors Notices, $1,OO Commissioner $l25
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-05
TO A SKELETON.

gaz'd upon the form ofdeath-
 (Without his fearful dart)- That all now left, where living breath
 Once warmed beating heart. A shapeless, feshless skeleton, A ghastly wreck oi crumbiing bone:
 And yet the only part That man with all his pride bequeaths, Of kingly crowns, or conqueror's wreaths. Thou wreck ofman! and can it be
 That thou vast once as l? That gladness once beat warm in thee,
 N3T sorrow made thee sigh2 Dust of the earth! and nought beside, Hath ever voice of man supplied
 That tongueless cavity Dust of the earth! what can express Thy less than utter worthlessness? "'And yet, perchance, thy voice hath said
 What mlne is saying now, And moralized upon the dead,
 With sorrow on thy brow!- That brow which wears an air of stone Where apathy hath fixed her throne,
 And nothing wilt avow! Where eye ofmaD can nothing see But that same chilling vacancy. "What was thy station-high or low
 Upon the scroll of Fame? And yet it little recks to know;
 Methinks 'tis all the same! Of every joy and sorrow refi, This is the all that death hath left
 This shadow ofthy frame! Thou mockery ofliving earth, Thy silence speaketh loudly forth! "Yes-thou art ever eloquent!
 Thy silence wins the ear The voice of words is idly spent,
 Within a sepulchre! Oh man! lf aught can ever thrust Thy prOud-proud forehead to the dust,
 lt surely must be here! No vOIce can ever seem SO dread, As thls same stiffness of the dead. "GO, tell the sage, who trims his flame
 TIll morning lights the sky, Who breaks the link that binds his frame
 For immortality! Go, tell the studious suicide, That devastation watts his pride;
 The ruthless worms are nigh! First tor bis frame, untimely spent, Then for his book-piled monument! ." And tell the eonquerOr, who hath long
 TrOd O'er has brother worms, And driven has scythed car along
 Upon their mangled forms, That soon shall fail his tOttering throne, That soon his sceptre shall be gone,
 His glory quench'd in storms. His powers must meet alowly doom, His 0nty kingdom be-the tomb "Tell all-the king upon his throne
 The slave on pended knee The monarch proud-the captive prone
 The bondman and the free Tell them that all must come to this These are the only vestiges
 Oflow mortality! ADameiess clod of worthless clay, SPurn'd by each scornful foot away"'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18
Valuable property for Sale.

tsHE snhselshtr beng drsifons 20 retire
- and live a private lite, will sell, al pr
eaie sale, his Rockymona possessions. nj
Franklin Cunt House The properly cor.
sists oC all the buildings thai he now occnples
and keeps, a house al pnhlic enteriain
meni. aud has done Tor y number Of vears Ia
add Iion 10 the honses used ~ 4 tavern. there
Is >1ure house with counting room, lnm
boz room ard spacious cellar: there is at
this Tine and has been Tor mnny ypa-s n store
kept in it together with the bnlldings IN
which they stand, is about eleht acres land.
about six ncres OF which are in clover lots
which produce most iHAnfiant crnns. The
houses used rs tavern, the store house, faml
" house, ont houses, garden, sfanles. and clo-
YER lots. form complete hollow square n .
round the court house. clerks Office aud
Iall, making The property The more valuable.
The purchaser could he accommodated with
a number OF beds aud other furniture, sniia-
bic for the use ii The tavern.
As, lot OF about two acres Of land with
very comfortable house on il. within two
hundredeerds nj The Court nopse Jhis /
consider to he one vt the most desirable sitn-
atians for a professional character in my
knowing.
The terms OF the sale win be made accom-
modatng, and possession given in beeember
or January next. q EDMUND TATE.
Aug % ltNi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

The Potato OHion sir. have insi On her.
ed my crnp ri potato nninns. l. i my hrsi
crop. and a. had hnt H 6ozeu TO commence
With, is necessarily snall.--My nhiaol ~ cali
ing your anentihI 10 i. however. Ito hrmg
ih's novel hurnrodnr'ive and valaabie Vrgr
ahIe into more general nsr For Ills .ror,
pose | wish IL communicate whni | knew ~
the cultivation oi H. rs have been sJnue spc.
rrsslul +, while SOME Of my ncighhors. who.
perhaps did not take the same pains 10 inform
thenselves. have failed
The ground in Wbteh planted NY Onions
Is n light soil, which moderately mauurrd--
more manure would nave done ~ hatah !
commenced planting ~ Scplrmher-- having
been directed to pnl them into ilie efaGph
each sutcfsatfig uAif sprouftd, scRreslv cnyeG
ng the bulb With earth. The last Onion was
planted the second Wrek iR Jannnry. Thr
rows sixteen inches apart each way. The
irnsts of the "ntec some Of which were So
we're, though u WA in genera n mild winter,
affected the Onions iin hnt slight degree
nnrinr their Rfowth hal only 10 keep the
ground clear at weeds--Ihe Weld IA ninety
onions seventeen small. aud twenty Wr-s ,
each weighing ten or ounces the remain.
der well sized ONIONS.
Etm Hnrmony, fntetir.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18
SELECT SEED CORN.

II Is h;phly important thai Npur seed corn
should be selected from the hest samples which
can he obtained. as the offspring wbothcr yrge.
table or animal viii in errat destfe pariake
of the GOOD or bal qualities Of the pa
rent The following directions on tins
subject are from a scient.fic and practical agti-
culuilst:
"W hea tho FIRST ears arc ripe enough for
seed gather y sufficient quantity for early corn
ar REMAINING aud at the lime yog' would wish
your corn 10 he ripe. generally, gather n still
Cicnt ouaniity for planning the next year, haV-
iur na1ticular care 10 take II from stalks that
are LARGE at bottom, of "A regular taper. not over
tall the ears set lou, and containing the great.
est number of good sizeahle ears OF the best
ouaIity. LEI il dry speedily ; and from the corn
gathered as last Described, plant your man
cron. and if anv hills should be missing, rc-
nlant from that first gathered, which will cause
the crop IL ripcn more regularly than is com.
mon. which IS a great hcneft.-The above
mention, d have practised many years, and
am satisfied; il has increased the quantity, and
improved the quality of my crops beyond what
any person would imagine, who has not tried
the expetmrnt.
DR. Dean observed that Some. recommend
GATHERING seed corn before the time Of harvest,
beng the ears that first ripen. Bot think Il
synuld he better 10 mark them and let them re-
main on the stalks, Ill they hecone sapless.--
gbsDpver they are taken in. they should be hnue
up hy the hnsks, in a dry place, scene from
early frost; and they vii he so hardened as
to be- in 10 danger Of injury from the frost in
wuItst
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18
IMPORlANCE or KNOWLEDGE TO
FARMERS

{. The farmer ouohi To rise early. tn see that
others do so and ihai both hls example tc fol
lowed. aud his orders ohcVed. 9. lhe whole
farm Should be regularly nsp cIcd, aud not on
" every field exam,ued. but every hrnst scen at
least ONCE day. 3 In a considerable fam, il
is of the utmost cor,egnene" TO lave band spe-
ciallv appropriated lor each OF the most inpor-
iant departments Of hbour, for there Is nltcr \
great loss 81 tmc where persons ale frequently
changing then cmploYmcntS and the work ~
not executed so well. /. Every means should
be though otto diminish labor. or To increase ia
power Iot nst0nCr. h, proper arrangement
five horses may DO rs much lahour rs SIX per
form According to the usual mode Of empioy Iug
them. = \ farmer ought ncv'l 10 eaeag" IN a
work, whethef 81 ordinary praclce. ~ intrn.
ded tmprosement. except after The most careful
carrlul Inquiries hut when begun he ought to
proceed ~ i Will much attention and pe,scv"i-
anCc until he has "I,en IT, tan trtai. u. II Is a
main Object IN management. MOI 10 attempt too
much aud never 10 bcgip a work, without II pro-
bahItv ofhninG nhlc 10 finish It IN due season.
-. Every fu,mpr should have a b5nk i"i IN
sertlno all those useful hunts. which aie s" re
qucrIlv occurring ~ conversations. III books aud
eath"rcd IN the course of his reading, ~ a
practical management 81 his farm -SptCinir
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18
n,tnnbLe real estate for Sale.

U,IfHHUtt ,
af deed OF trust, hearing date
5t;th 5ny of November, lS22, aud dn-
u ta1 in the clerks otiicr OF the couniy
" fre''fe Amherst, on the slh day al January,
Cor, W t,,.hy lanes : Pendletop, OF The sa'd
80 "a,nvpyrdto the nndersi gnedln trust ,lnr
eou"'l 'asss therein mentioned, one certain
M lo,,rsl of laud, containing seven MN
o'', and 6av ,hree acres, be the same more
orr Wing and heing ia The county oil AM
an Butfaioe River, on both SIDES oi the
he'j'' Ln,. Newglnsgnw To Lynchharg, and
f5ao ~" tn, land, OF David s. Garland. be-
soi s77.n. lands Uhieh Thomas Alditdge
M '"' 1t tohn Camm and John Warwick k,
le'naa ms ,onveyrd nv said Thomas Al
ahl WI f.a,harine his wife, to the same
diaHo, pa,atet.n. nv deed hearing date the
lahe 81 4nril, 1918. We shall, ON Mon
-2' ON ,lsv Of October nest, before the
day W, If the Franklin Hotel. in the
ot Iynehhurg, proceed TO SET me
'9 'E.".e;d tract Of lind, TO the highest
der AT public auction, Tor Inc pniPo-
o'''v' al ,rnst. The sad deed of trust author
,,a sale to be made for ready money but
"a, o,,editors are willing To authorize Il SAFE on
.is.,, m. nayments beng satisfactorily sec f'''
,'.'I ,,teyps, pad sem-annuaiy' Inc improve
.,,,n,. ON this and, are two story p'leN h"eI7
ling house. with Two rooms on "''i' y, y y
af;ce with other necessary our houses an" "e
house aud framed oVetsee's house. oar"
The water is equal to any ~ the
upper copofra the improvements - good fo"u nv,
Pr, b,e niantation under n good system OF cul-
W." and ,d,p,ed to the growth of first rate to-
'@a.n co,u wheat, &c. the situation IS healthy
sud the neghborhood desrn lie. This land Is
,a,,,ad ,l,ont one. nile from New Glasgow,
tho county town, about four miies 'romi Court
!i -, Of the county, andAaboot 20 miles from
Lynchhdrg' l.. ~. s1ii ,oos
v;rbmond August y - tdsi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

Eieriri6cd sseds opa Pioois-By a series Of
experiments. M Astler seems TO have propfd
TIM when SEEDS OF plants arr elrcHihsd mrv
vfgciatc much -no,c rapidly than iutothrr c,-
cums'anccs. some oLlhis esre,Ipenis we've
naio ON the fnnnlhlY. ro1,. hod S1Qes,s pad
4 oompcrtHc,s,) width, WHOM submitted 10 ell
crn,c influence, prdduced more early flower,
aud IN e,cnter abundance II would be worth
"hils Ia try what effects might tlinS be produced
IN flower seeds in the way Of improving color,
slzr duublmg, DC.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

9be African Coiony ii give. os pleasure 10
learn that the Boa Il Of Manager, Of the
Am licau Colonization Society have appointed
d.. Rl,uaRp RANDALL, highly respectable
Member OF the Board tolonnl Agent, AMI that
be accepts the appointment, with IT," intention
# proceeding forthwith to Liberia. 10 assume
the Administration Gifts Government.
We consider II II most ausplclOu- en- cums' "nce
tor the continued prosperity OF IN" Colony, and
the success Of the noble object of,he Society,
that the Managers have been able TO Obtain the
services ola gentleman - respectable and eve.
~ way SO we'll qoalifrd tor the important trust
as DIR. RANDALL; and We congratulate The
friends of thc society every whore, that so able
a stirc"S,or has hrcn so earlv ohHupd 10 supply
the place of the late dInruied AgenI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18
TN FLETCHER * TOEEEs.
TER VS..

- For = ,.ttged Tor a less time than six m"nth-
-,pon YEA ~ =, ~, discontinued Out at the discretion
I'D 20 Pi ~, anil m arrearages are paid.
VA, Ds o and 81 ~ eeats for each
aqafe (or lesst eI.e from distance must lie PAD Tor
saanhhe bsr Insertion, the payment assumed ny
seme Orders not exceeding two squares are M
- ar six dollars
ssrt'A TO- ,1s,eSsed 20 the Editors must be post
81 ~ ,'ee vii mol be attended TO-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

<tlit duties Of Mr. RANDOLPH : school
y at Lvnchburg. for young aGes, viii be ~
suned on the Isl day OF Oct. next. lie terms
Is before, w.
Fora session Of ten months, ending on The
3lst July, iN29.
Baard sIoo-. washing S2o, Slao
Tn;iou in all the English branches 30
French ~
Spanish 20
Drawing -
Music Department, under the care OF
Mss Lewis
Rearders will he charged for the use of the
Piano s. per session.
Day scholars vii he charged the same for
tuitioo. aud Two doilsr, per session for tueI
Deduction MI ne made Tor small girls.
Board and tuition, peyable one hail At 20.
trance the oajauce al the expiration 81 i've
mouths.
fach Young iady wiIlproyide her own bod.
Ge,tdlug aud towels. and n clothes bag, and
uoak aag au distinctly marked
~ ~ -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18
May 10

a NOMMITIED 10 the jad al the Corporation
y ; of Lvnchburo. on the 10Th day OF June
last, a a rur away. PIiEBE. a slave who says she
helongsio James NJ. Plcasants aud was hired the
present wear 10 William + Carter OF IN" county
OF Goochand. sand slave mad on when Commit
ted a bne striped domestic Coat, par OF
ShonS and has an impeachment IN her speech, aud
appears to he about entv four wears old She
is dirk mnnto. and IS about > feet or / IN
ches high The owner of the above slave Is de-
srea To come forward prove property, pay
charges. and take her away, or she will be dealt
viii according 10 law.
SAMUEL BRANSFORD, Tailor.
Sept. :. 'jms
The Editors Of the Wing will insert the a
hove forthrre months unless other"lSe directed,
aud forward ms account To this office Tor pay
mcnt.