davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

Jefferson Is gathered 70 hi, fathers, since the date OF
this appeal But some Of his compa,riots are left behind.
May the good work be now accompiishcd-an the hes,
sPirit-and Tor the wiscst purposes.
trrSr ns Eagsirer, Of Sept. 4 lsi6I
OF THE CONSTITUTION.
" 1dres, on toe0hh, ought not fo affect the ratio NJ
representation, beftoeen different sections If the State
Representation ought 10 be IN proportion oniy 10 non.
""de,on' mus as zoe haze already said, as an ee-
" Thu Guniafion Of the R,p,bre ia The ,piu NJ N,
'ncjority'"'
" This IL, IN fact, the same proposition, with tina,
which IL stated in several Of cir state constitutions TO,
instance, that oil Pennsylvania, " all free government,
are founded on The authority Of the peop'e."-Fro
this proposition lows the next That " IL is the Is.
sence OF this principle, that Representation should he
dPPortoned az nearly as possible TO numbers"-for tits
essential, that this apporiiopment should he made, be-
tween the uiiferent parts OF the society; otherwise. thu
smaller section might rule the less; the minority in a
les: thriving section, might rule the majority in a more
thriving section.
"ro keep the representation, then. as near as pos.ib,e
up 4 a level with population. the 3i proportion must
be keptin view. viz " 20 have a census regularly, TO
ascertain these numbers"
=" We must not only, then, make representation equal
aow, out heep u so,by a periodical ceusus-which is the
case In several Of our sister states.
tits, undoubtedly, at the same tire proper, where
the principal taxes are drawn from the lands, TO have a
regular assessment OF their udiue, that we may keen
tdrdfion mp to a level with the capacities OF the people
to meet them.
"Thsse are the fDo principles which we mus, no,
lose sight oi-Ihey are the land marks, bv which we
must shape our measures in the present crisis-It IA de-.
sirablc, therefore, that the People should consent TO
Convention, Tor introducing these fundamental princi.
PIES"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

lives. But the danger Of Introducing intrigue, Sc. APP
Pearing greatly TO over-balance those advantages. the
propositions were sbsndonsd; and, in the case Of the no.
minauon OF persons for Cabinet Councillors and Head.
OF Departments, il was thought better TO exclude from
the held OF choice, not only the Legislature, but the Ju-
dietary also; and I would now propose the same sxclu-
sion IN the case Of nomination 6r Governor.
J. would here beg leave 10 observe. that more serious
ana wsighty objections TO nominations for, and the cleo
uon OIL Govcrnor. directly by In. people, THAI that Of,
tue P'oo'oic 'egieci or abuse Of the elective franchise,
wheh 100 frequently excrciscd, az iu.itnateJ iu NV LIS,
communication, are: |. That the former y,,lJ ptohablv
be 80 numerous as to prevent an election nv ~ mai rita.
rs II should be, OF the peopls. 2. Tha, the m,s. OF the
people OF the different sections OF the State must no. in
a great measure, uuacqiaiufed with the character and
qualifications OF candidates nominated In sections r.,p,t.
from them. 3. That the latter (ths eiec.ion) woulJ n.
inconvenient, expensive, and uncertain. On the other
nand, the nomination OF only one person, In each OF the
Tour great divisions OF IN. State, BY the representation
OF the people in the Srnate, would be ample. and, mos,
probably, popular and judicious; while the election Of
q GOVERNOR, upon such a nomination, by a majority o,
'he representatives OF the people i'm the Junior, and
most nnmerou, branch Of the Legislature, would. with
e.qha' probability. be effected with promptness and laci.
ivy, and with satisfaction to The people.
take this opportunity to express INV hone. tina. the
H'ehds OF reioris in the Convention will make a firm,
anu united, and Incorporating stand for the basis of
whi,e population, a, the only just and Legitimate one, in
a poiucai point oil view; and. also, for equal reprcsen.
anon, according to numbers, upon that basis, az IN. on
y true d emocraic principle-snd that they will guard
themselves with due caution, and all their indepen.
dence, sgains, The influence IF great names. should they
be arraye'' ag 'inst them. IL has occurred 10 me. IN Al
the opposition 10 thai basis of representa- m. 9 n far sc
II may be founded upon local interests and sectional no.
Icy, might be obviated by the adoption of the p,incinie
OF taxation suggested in my last comm,inica alton, (of the
VIM That every member Of The political community 4.
equally bounh, tor equal protection, TO support govern.
men'; and OF the mode of equal contribution for that pur-
pose. according To the ncces titles Of the State, without
regard To property or income.
AN ADVOCATE OF POLITICAL EouAIIry
October ~. 1929.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

IA 0UBATS RAP VINES.-Orders are rece;vda
~ i0r me above by the subscriber, and should be hand
being the most suitable period for putting them ont. in
this climate. His assortment consists Of SO varie,;os
and the encouragement given him the last season Ia,
induced him to select and prepare to forward here M.
Fall, Roots which will be superior to any hcretofore 60
ceiyed. They viii be delivered to subscribers in good
3 years old, 1000 or more at IL 12 cents each. less tS,sn
1000 at 10 cepis, and for a less quantity 30 al Is cent.
ench-ro9ts OF z years old, at 9 cents each, for 1000 or
more, and in proportion for a less quantity.
Loubat's Treatise on the culture and management, 81
the vine, with directions for making Wine, and Cats.
TO subscribers gratis. JNO. o. IXV"ou
oct.S. 4-w1wif Iftb &c..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17
no THE EDITORS or 7HE Enquirer.
M LII

G~SNrLEHEN;-I find, upon looking over the rough
draught from which my last communication was hastily
copied, that, In order 10 make clear the sense Of p sen
tence in The last paragraph, Of that part Of it which re-.
lstes 10 the nomination and election NJ Governor, The
comma after the words "similar body" should be omit
ed, az should also, all the words IN that sentence, fol.
lowing the words "themselves,'' at which there should
be a fall stop. and the paragraph conclude with the SEN
tence beginning with the words, "This would be per-
fectly agreeable" &c. The words TO I've omitted got
into the copy through insdyer;ence, and had reference
10 a proposition which The rough draught ntained, that
The four per-Ons 10 be nominated by the Senate, as cam
didates for the Chief Magisiracy, should be from among
the members Of ~tbatbojy. BUTT was afterwards thought
that this might give rise TO intrigue for Office, and the
like, and the proposition was, therefore, abandoned.-
There was also in the rough drsught, a similar propoi.
lion with regard TO the appointment Of the State Cabinet,
or heads Of the Executive Departments; but IL also was
abandoned, and for similar reasons. Those propositions
were induced in confederation OF the advantages 10 de-
mocra.ic principles. which hey seemed 10 present, In
the nomination for hose high offices, Of persons elected
directly By tie people messeivss, as their representa-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17
MANAGERS,

UNION CANAL LOTTERY, No. ~.
To be drawn on Tuesday, goth of this montb.
HHTES q MCINTYRE, MfNaGERS
prizes" Sio,OOO Is $2O 200
o,oOo 1000
5,9oS 3,9OS
i'UOO $1,000
ooO 10000
Whole tickets $40, Halves s., Quarters 2 so.
W Adventures in Lotteries viii please to take no
tice that all tickets in Yates & M'Intyre's Lotteries have
the names of Yates & M'intyrc Gas Managers) printed
" In the above splendid scheme there is only Ia, 400
tickets, and 30 large capitals.
W A package OF is whole tickets can be had for SI6o.
which is compelled TO draw so.
ADDRESS your orders to
YATES & MCINTYRE.
oct. 10. f5--2awtd Ricboo.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

HROBEkT BURTON, ArroRNEY AT Law. re.
ma sPecuully announces TO the Public, that he ba.
taken 40 office Immediately above the Post-oAice. and
adjoining Mrs. Soutbgstc's Store, where he NAV he
generally found. Oct. H. 4s-wsw
WNOR RENT, for ~ months, Jittlepaee's Bridge
r. near Hanover Courthouse. Tho dollhouse attach
cd TO the Bridge, will be rented with IL.
oct. IL. 4S-wtd
Ef0R SALE.-Tho tenement at the corner r and s,b
n street, at present occupied by David Andersen %
possession may be had on the lst Of January next Il
will be sold either for ready money, OF ON a liberal cyos.
II. Apply 1.-THE Bank Of Virginia,
OCT. Is. g-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

lfnssARED son rms CONVENTIONAL
"A STATEMENT q
~ me Nameer 81 Persons ia each C,uaty mad Corpovoks 1Sp,
ga" ms CensonSsaith, charged sua Ssais Tag for "a yss~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

anu from his expressions, II appears. that hs understood
vac nr.t Iariff-Law, precisely in the same way, In
"I'en I" opponents OF the present Tariff understood 4.
= submit these circumstances 10 the consider alton Of
my countiynen. DINWIDDIE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

- ~O.uHUNJCATED
Representation IN the abstract IN not always representation In
act example, lot there DO three integral electoral districts or
sections equally representedin the legislature (Nos. !, . & 81 con.
tanning each 1000 electors.
La NO.. the votes are, for A. sol for a. 100
pr B.9u Tor u. 100
or =. Sl for q. 40
vi course A, IL and Z are elected; Of whom A anil C. think ana
'"e with their electors, and the voters for C,-B thinks and votes
with his electors, and the voters for 4 aud Con- a question deem
" ahecung these districts and the whole community, A and 4 voto
a,n,nauyely' Is negatNeiy: so tina, in the legislature, 1902 coastit-
uchts out IL 3OOJ, carry il against 1893; and a maiority of 7o6. i'm
this To bc rcmeliel. ENpIJIRES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

In the foregoing enumeration, porsou, of oycry aeo nnd colour
and vi both sexes, ae included.
,x,,.ox ,,. JAS E. HEArH 4. Pr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

The Washington Telegraph contradicts the report OF
contemplated changes in the Cabinet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17
COMMENTATORS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is,

THURSDAY, OCTOHER 10.
The Convention met at two O'Clock. agree,h,v "a
Mr.. Kerr.
MIR. Anderson presented a Memorial from the non.
trecholders Of Shenandoah, praying the extension Of The
right oil suffrage; which Oh Mr.. Anderson's motion was
referred TO the Legislative Committee.
MIR. Mccoy rose t. observe, that having no disposi.
ton to sit there, or see others sit there. without having
something TO do, he moved that the Convention rise
which was agreed to without opposition.
And then the Convention adjourned until Tomorrow
2 o'clock.
FRIDAY, Der. 10.
The Convention assembled at 2 o'cIock-and IVA.
opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of the
Baptist Church.
And (having no business before them on Mr.. Nay
lor's motion, the Convention adjourned till Tomorrow,
2 o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17
BIGGER's PRIZE OFFICE,
Richmond, October IL, 1920. I


BfGGER's PRIZE OFFICE,
Richmon October IL, 1920.
10 As % 4S ~ Al 2S.
MAJ Exc the drawn numbers in the New York Con.
w soIdated Lottery, Glass No. IL, for 1929.
Whole Ticket No. Is ~ ~, the grand capital priza
OF $4,000, No. % ~ 46 do. 81 900, No. 10 90 4s do.
500, were all sold by Bigger, and paid to residents Of
Richmond at sight, on Monday last, at the constant prize
selling and prompt-pay Lottery and Exchange Office of
THOS. B. BIGGER.
UNION LOTTERY, Glass No. II.
z "rahd capitals oil $4,000 each
5000
3,9OS
10 1000
~ 500
&c. sc.
Who'e Tickets $40, Halves S, Quarters 81 80.
The drawing will take place in Philadelphia, TUESDAY
Zoth INST. and be received at Bigger's Office, Rich
moad, the Friday following, at one o'clock.9Peasa "a
send your orders to
THoS. 3. BIGGER,
Richmond
" Where was sold and paid at sight on Monday
last, three Capitals in the New-York Lottery, No. ~.
viz: 100000, 1000 and 200.
oc| H. 49,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17
CEORGIA EIF,yTION

Inc augusta Chronicle siats-, thai Gilmer will pro-
oabiy receive a majority OF at least 10, and IN 20
counties, Lamar has. majority of about 56ff over
Charlton, fr Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-17

DJour hands arc full to day.-We have no time to give the MAI.
intelhgencer tho castgation u deserves for its unbIushiny mi.r,n
RESERVATIONS aud dhvoiing-nonsense.-JTe shall psy oxr resysstS
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18
PoarRv
NEW RNGI.aNn MEN.

The following stznEss Of the poet Hallock viii
be recognized as fair and faithful picture,
as f,r asst goes, Of Nev-Esgiand indepeRd
ence.
a justice OF the pesee, for the time being,
They bow TO, but may torn him oul next
yeag
They reverence their priest, but disagresing
IN price or creed, dismiss him without fear;
They have q natural tslen, toe foreseeing
Add know all things-sn6 should Park APP
pear,
From his long tourin Africa. TO show
The Myers source, they'd meet him with
Sve know
They Io,e their land. because il is their own,
And scorn TO give sught other reason why,
Would shake hands vith q king upen his
throne,
and think il Kindness 10 his maies,y;
A stubborn race. fearing and Rattering none.
Such are hey nurtufed, such they live and
die;
All-bu, few APOSTLES, who are rneddling
With merchandise. pounds, shiiiings, pence
and peddlng.
But these are but their outcasts. View then
At home, where all their worth and pride is
placed;
All there their hospi,sble s-es burn clear.
AMI 'bere the ioskes, tsrm.koase hearth il
graced.
With manly hearts IN pie,y sincere,
Faithful IN love, in honor stern and cAaste,
In friendship warm and true. in danger brave
Beloved in life, and ssnted in the grave.
AID minds have there been nurtured, who's,
control,
Isfels even in their nations destiny;
Men who swsyed senates With a statesman
soul.
And looked on armies with leaders eye:
Names that sriorn aud dignity the scroll,
Whose leaves contain thet- country's history
And tales OF love and war--hs;en to one,
OF the Green Mouutsins---the STARK Of Zen
aington.
When on that field his band Of Hessisns fought
Briefly he spoke before the fight began
SOLDIERS those German gentlemen are bough
For four ponds sight and seven pence pc
man.
BY Engisnd's King-a bargain as il is thought
Are we worth moref Let's prove k now, WI
For we must beat them, BOYS, ere set Of sun,
Or .lfoHv Start's 1pido-s "--lt'wasdone.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18

N6H4LS TO RENT.-ProPussss ~ih be re-
w ceiyed until the LIST day Of July next, for
rcnsing, that valuable MERCHANT MIL. 10
shepherdsown, now in the possession OF Mr..
Geo. Entler. Also, the MIL on German Street
in shephcrdstown. at present in the possession
Of Mr.. Michael Cookus, and the SAW.MlL
and WAREHOUSE, now used by MIR. John
Cameron.
I. Lee, jrEsq. in Shepherdsiown, or to the
subscriber residing about four miles frem ioWa.
Iune IL, 1929. HENRY SHEPHERD.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18

4 Scene on the Cdages-One
day, as I was walking OH the bank OF
the GaDges, I saw q group Of people
sitting together and mumbling some
thing TO themselves. Near them l saw
a corpse, wrapped 10 a white sheet,
with its feet covered with water. A
few moments after, q young man, l
should think abou. twenty years OF
age, shouidered the corpse, and walk
ed slowly TO an elevated bank; be boz
led it into The river, in the same man
ner you woeld log Of wood. He
then plunged in after the body, and
deprived it of the wioding sheet, leav
ing the corpse to float down the tide
in State OF nudity. When the youth
reached the shore, | asked him who
the young person was that ne had
thrown into the river? he replied with
kind Of grin "My wife!" | said,
"You don't scenic he very sorry o.
bout her. " He said, "No; it was God:
pleasure" / asked him how old she
was; and he said, "thirteen years DID,
then inquired if she had any family
lie replied mot now; she had one
little girl. bot the Gunga had got he
the day before" ] then asked him how
long his wife had been dead, wheI
| he informed fDe that she died the mo
ment before I came up. The father
and mother, Of the unfortunate CIR
were both there, bu, seemed as indii
ferent as the rock on which they ha,
perched themselves, 10 watch her pro
gress down the ripping stream, -th'
cold grave of millions.
! Memoirs of JOHN Ship.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18


will probably find the Germans il
their life, as they appearin theT liter
AZURE; the inward world Of thought ano
/. feeling has always predomina,ed with
them. They have beeo led to nation
al exer,ions more by iudisiinct impulse
and enthusiasm, than by calculating
intellect and whilst the love of liberty
has ever warmed the German breast
it has burned mos: fiercely when lneil
right of freedom OF conscience was ian
peded. 1t is this. their commemorative
tendency which has led them to cult.
vate the pleasures afforded in the Sc
clnsion OF domestic life, rather than Ia
strive for those inalienablc rights
which alone can secure private happi
ness. The German steps from the
narrow circle Of bis family into tbe
boundiess field of speculative research;
but unhappily he too often torgets that
1T is only by his exertions for the re
searches. No people has ever more
actively and successfully cultivated the
empire Of ideas, none neglected more
deplorably the affairs Of the common
wsal aud of actuai life. Che Ger
mans will be found admira bic fathers
'vir,oous members Of society, loyal
subjects, eminent scholars, bu! care
less citizens. There have, however
been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ones-forpa-
iioBal union and independence, bu.
the rousing spirit has been shocked
and stilied, and the people soon luiled
into contemplative slumber by the
cradle song of their many thousand
cosmopoh.icai writers, who, with few
exceptions, have neglected to afford
scope for public life and national acti
witty When, gentlemen, / shall have
made you acquainted with the organi
cation of that admirable language,
when VOC yourselves shall have &C
CURED thorough kne Wedge Oft, and
OF the treasures which it contains, then
I shall feel truly gran6ed, if yon will
participate with re in the belief and
hope thai, like the mysterious statue of
Memnon, it will resouDd its finest
notes when warmed by the sun of Ii
ber,y, which in your own free and
happy country has called forth so ma
nv undying sounds Professor NM
3en1ieldS Tntrodslctory Lecture at
che London UnirerSitg.
Home. Between fine oppression of
business and the oppression of ashton,
the tender, and delicate, and blessed
abode of our natural affections, which
our fathers called home, hath been al
most crushed TO pieces, and the very
word hath changed its meaning; SO
that at home now signifies being sur
rounded with multitude; and not at
home almost signifies being alone with
Your children.-IrCing.
Wine.-Few persons, perhaps,
would suppose The wine trade of France
20 be as extensive as it IS, From an
Interesting article Published in the
New York Journal of Commerce, it
appears that more than 100000 per
sons are employed in this branch of
industry. The quantity of wines an
pcaily produced is estimated at 1860
million gallons, which is generally
worth from l5G 10 $50 million dollars.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18
FoRMAN's FERRY, .Houth Of Opeckon

F0RMAN'S FERRY, Mouth Of Opeceon
VlNHE subscriber informs the public, that
u. has new FERRY-8OAT in good order
tor conveying of Wagons, Carriages, &c. across
The Potomac River and the Opeckon Creek.
II will be found to he the nearest road from
Msrtmsburg 10 Boonsboro', Hsgers,own, vii
Transport, &C. also, the nearest and most direct
road from shepherdstown, Charles,own, &c
10y way OF Williamspore to the Cumberland
road.--It win be attended to by
March 5-tf. JAMES FORNAN
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18
3sloug1) maktnG.

HNO FARMERS AND oTHERS.-lhe ~
4 scriber takes occasion to inform fsr ~ :, !.
and others, that he is now prepared, t"n'
very best msterias) for manufacturing oaa
CRADLES, All those in want Of the err n
,sill do we'll to apply soon; be viii wsrr''a "a
Cradles made by him. 20 be of good stss i.
stuff, and TO be we'll made, he therefor
cts patronage. JACOB IA. GAhDN
Martinsburgs Msy IL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18
PREPARE FOR HARVEST.

Waldron's prime CradIiRg Seytiies
do do grass do
longs do Siekles
Crumcreek Wbetstones
Prime N. o. Sugar
do do MoIasses
Strong Rio Coffee
Old Whiskey
For sale cheap
June II. JAS. g. VIM. N. RIDDLE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18

M ARsHAL'S Safely virtue Of Dc
-4VA cree of the Superior Court of chancery
rendered or the 9th of December, 1923, be
tween Washington Evans, complainant, and
John Crsigiiead sad Others, eetentan,s--i shall
on Monday the I'D day of June next, on the
premises, either in person. On by deputy, Offer
for sale, to the highest bidder for cash. the
house and lot in the town Of MaTtinsburg
known as tot No. So, lying at the intersection
ut King street and SPrirg Alley, besides good
dwelling house, there IS kitchen, smoke house
&c. JOHN S. NAGHI.
.'fatshai ofMe Winchester S, C. Chancery
Nav IS 1870
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18

M DOL CARnI>G.-~The subscriber hsp
w ing got his Machines in the best oTde :
is resdy 10 accommodate his customers, and
others, in Carding Woo forthem at 81 cents
per pound lie continues to manufacture
Scotch ;4igored) and Venetian (striped) Car
peting, in the best manner and on reasonable
terms.
He also has on hand and Tor sale. Scotch ard
Venetian Carpetng, on pleasing terms.
c e CONRADT.
Msrinsburg, apriab 1879.
hog SihRDs SOAP, and WOOL vii
be taken in payment for Wool Cardng
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18
BARRON.

HSHE subscribers have iust r.c.:
a and intend keeping, a geur,,i .sece'ssd
MCPHERSON & Brien's Bar~Iros'
Of superior quality, which will b. GA !. !. %
for cash. = soea caezsl
JAMES & WILLIAM " prnn. /.
Msrtinsburg. Feb IL. 1899
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18
NOTICE! OFFICERS!

II AViNG loaned double barrel gun to d
4 certain OFFICER on Wednesday, the frs,
day OF parade, would take it as a par,icular
favour, if he would return IL Immediately at Mr.
Krocsen's Tavern. c. p. LYLE.
tune 1890
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-18

EOUND trespassing on the farm ct the SOB.
4 scriber, as an estray, ROAM HORSE.
with four white feet, shod all roano, vith
scar on his right bullock, is supposed 70
between seventeen and eighteen years cd; sp.
praised to fourteen dollars. The owner OF ssid
horse, is requested to come prove property
pay charges, and take him away.
April 3O-3t. MICHAEL ROONEY.