davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-05
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

DOaIONp JNty %o'
BY the packet ship Dover, Capt. Bursley,
from Liverpool, we have our regular files of
the London Courier to the 10th ult. and the
Morning Herald to the 2lst and the Liverpool
Times to 22d June.
The King was still alive on the Goth of
June, but not expected 20 survive much long
err.
On the 10th he was not SO well, and on the
goth he was still worse, aud felt great embar-
rassment in breathing. II was supposed that
the temporary Improvement Of former days
was the result Of expectoration. But he now
suffered under a severe cough, and his
strength was not expected to hold out much
longer.
Aigerine Expedition. --The Morning Her
aid, Of June 21st, the latest London paper,
copies from the Paris Moniteur the impor-
tant Intelligence Of the landing of the troops
OF the expedition at Sadi Ferack, near AL
giers.
TELEGRAPHIc DESPATCH.
"SGdi Ferack, June l4.--The Count Bour-
mont to the President ofthe Council :-The
debarkatiOn commenced at o'clock this
morning. All the troops are now ashore
The enemy has been driven from the position
which he had taken up in the rear, and tho
Division Berthenexe had taken nine guns and
two mortaEs. The road to the west Of Sadl
Ferack Is good"
ssf A5dcspatch from the Admiral, of the same
date. says" The feet anchored yesterday
IN the Bay Of Sadi. The whole army landed
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-05
BorRfglI KlTtRTTfgrmrR.
FROM EUROPE.

NEw-YORK. July 70.
We were favored yesterday, by friend,
with copy of the Gibralter Chronicle of the
10th ust. containing the latest accounts from
Europe. 1t was received by the brig Ocean,
which arrived on Thursday.
MALTA, June 2.-The following instance
Of the most barbarOiis outrage committed by
the people of the territories of the Dey OfAl-
giers, on the crews Of two unfortunate ships
of the French Navy, has been communicated
TO as through Capt. Hastings, Of H. M. brig
Ferret, who arrived here from thence on the
a9th ult.
81 On the Goth, Capt. Hastings arrived of
Algiers with letters from Vice Admiral Sir
Pulteney Malcolm to the French Command
er blOckading the port. 1t seems that French
brig, with dispatches from TOulOn, had tal-
len il with another brig Of the blockading
squadron, which offered to conduct her to
their Commodore, but, m consequence ofthe
thick and foggy weather, they both ran on
shore on the 18th, and the French Command"
er knew not what was the fate oftheir crews,
when Capt. Hastings arrived. Permission
was, therefore, granted to the Ferret TO en-
ter the port; and Capt. Hastings had the
horror Of learning, on his arrival at the rest
dence Of the British Consul, that one him.
dred and ten heads Of His Most Christian
Majesty's sailors had been brought to the
Dey's palace, and that the senior Captain and
eight men were all that had been brought m
to the town alive. Notwithstanding this
dreadful slaughter, no less than 70 men were
missing, who, it is supposed, have been mas.
sacred, as reward of 200 dollars is offered
for the head of Frenchman. This inforna-
ton was obtained on the spot, from the For
eign C onsuls resident in Algiers, some OF
whom had seen the Frenchmen's heads piled
mp thus barbarously, and others had spoken
with the senior French Captain. whose recl-
fal and miraculous escape was enough to
make the blood thrill while telling it."
Algiers.-Tbe Norfolk Beacon publishes
extracts Of letters from officers ofthe U. States
ship Warren, dated Port Mahon, May, 81, rs,
and 81. which express opinions corroboratiSe
of several previous reports. that the crews
of the two French brgs wrecked on the Al
gerine coast, Cape Maltafena, had been mas
sacred. They are said to have amounted to
100 souls. All the foreign COnsuls, save Mr..
Lee, the American Consul, had left AIgiers.
He had an opportunity Of leaving in the U.
s. ship Ontario. but he refused. The DEFY
Of Algiers had told an officer of rank in the
U. S. Navy. after showing his preparations
for defence, that be had 100000 men to OPP
pose the French; that he was ready for them,
and wished they would come. The English
have large force off Algiers.-Daity Adv
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-05

may again be realized, and upon a far more
enlarged add important scale, than those
which she enjo we'd IN the height Of her pros
perity and power. II would not be an extrav-
agant expectation to indulge IN, that IN half
a century, France may extend her dominion
on the one hand to the confines oil barca' ana
on the other, to the pillars OF Hercules
N. " Daily ADJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-05

A writer in the New-York Gazette saws.
that some ingenious men are busy on plan for
preserving some of the excessive heat for
winter use and that simple mode has
been perfected to concentrate the rays OF the
sun upon the boiler ofthe North River steam
ers, saving fuel. The passage is made be-
tween s.sun add SUM-"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-05

Ulysses G. Smith, who was concerned not
long since in Jackson paper in Ohio, has
been found guilty of setting Are to printing
otfice in Detroit, and sentenced TO ten years
Imprisonment, and to pay fine Of $1,000.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14

dered that the Catholic religion should e,iou
the new state the free and public exercise u
worship-that is property should be guar,n,saI
that the Bishops should be maintained in tbs Is
tegrity of the functions, rights, and priyilsamn-.
they have enjoyed under the patronage Of e e
Kings of France; and, finally, that, on the NE
principle, the property belonging to cid Fr saAe
missions, or French establishments, sho,ld hui
knowledged and respected. The pIenino,as
tiaries of the three Allied Powers. W.
moreover to give to Greece a new proof If !. Il
n~evoient solicitude of their sovereirns ,oma (
her, and save the country from the ills wh;ars'
rivalry of the different religions that are nrof.
sed il Greece might create, agreed that al y.
subjects Of the New State, of whatever reI;.;S
they might be, should be admissible to all ,'Gc'
empioyments. functions, and honors, and tra,,.I
upon the footing eff perfect equality. without w.
regard to difference of creed, in all their r.l;u;aa.'
civil, or political relations"
The differences between Austria and NIoro,,,
have been settled-the brigatine yelor,. GAMMA
in 1923, was to he given uD BY Morocco. aS
the treaty of commerce of 1905 is to BE- renew
War was expected to break Out in Indi, ~,
King Of Ava having manifested a disDo.itio,s,o
re-commcnce hostilities.
A letter from Rome announces that rho p,,,
is in such a weak STATE of health tho, hi, ra
considered III great danger. The circ.a.t,rro
has been carefully concealed froa ;he pqbIic.
yesterday, when his holiness pronounced HE
benediction on the people, it was, observed rb,f
his hand was supported by g. % lh, Cardinals,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14
" 0ot. Cavaing X Manufacture
.4T OCH0OEAN

rT7HE public is respectfully Informed that We have
l. procured 4 first rate CARD, and engaged an &.
perienced CARDER, and are now ready to receive
WOOL, which we will endeavor 10 prepare n a man
ner satisfactory to those who may favor Us with Gus
tom.
Tho wool must be delivered at the mill in a clean
condition. and free from stick, stone,, or any sb.
stance that would injure the card. We would, in al
Cases, prefer to furnish the grease and greasr it. The
terms will then be, eight cents per pound for wool OF
one color, and ten cents per pound for mixed.
Besides the business which we may expect rom Our
immediate neighborhood, We invite it hon a iistsnee,
and think we can off r superior Inducements. Per
sons who have WHEAT, VIII always find here Il ready
ard excellent market; and they can very conveniently
send their parcels of Wool at the same time
The Manufacturing Establishments will furnish them
with Cotton Yarns, Seine Irvine, and Cloths, upon Ia
vorable terms. The abundance Of our water po"er,
teo, will enable us to prepare the parcels without de-
lay J. u j. II. JANAhi
Occoquan, 6 mo 10, 1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14
Edward Stabler & Son

- RESPECTFULLY inform those who have oppOriu'
Ia mites Of sending to Alexandria. that they expect
to receive in the course of the present week a large
and general assortment ofthe best G.3RDFN SEEDS,
"a supply of Flower Seeds will subsequently come 10
handy grown IVY q. 5 c. LnnGreih. af tier H1""
near Phiiade iphio. and, warranted By them 10 BE- gedH"t
E S. h Son state, also that they are Agent'i'fP,o'
curing Plants, Shrubs, Vines, Roots, Fruit Trees u
namental Trees, &c. ofevery description.
All will be sold at the Philadelphia prices me Pm
chaser paying the expenses of transpor'a'l0F' C"
articles ordered for him.
In addition to their own recommendation Of Tie so',.
articles, they give the following letter from q O'''"'
guished citizen of Virginia.
OAK HILL, February IS. 1880.
Gentlemen Il have received your letter OF 'he ="
and assure you, with pleasure, that the "sruen .s
with which you have supplied us for severa, year, spy
excellent quality, and such as my family nave nb";
approved. did not know from whom you p'ocu,euI
but conclude from your letter that 1t was Ae''f'' LAW
re,h.
LANES MONRGE
To Nessrs. EDWARD STABLER X o0S,
druggists, .aerandrt0.
- ~IawtJel7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14
COMMUNICATIONS.

The apprentices L~iJrGry.-Iti is interesting to
witness the zeal manifested by a few young men
OF our town, in their endeavors To promote aud
disseminate useful knowledge. and %virtuous prin-
ciples, among APPRENTICES very neglected and
less favored class of our citiZens-bY forming i
Library forstheir exclusive benefit. Well aware
that ii was a much easier task to lead the mind TO
the pain of virtue than to reclaim il from that Of
vice. they Instituted their Library for the improve
ment of youth, in their intellectual capacities,
that thew might be gradually instructed in the
rules Of morality; and have had the pleasing sa-
t~isfaction to find, that their endeayorS to promote
the cause of virtue have been attended with sur
prizing effects.
The advantages of these Institutions over all
others are intellectually great, as reading is the
most proper diversi6n Of this life TO occupy the
empty spaces of time.-ft holds forth to the
young aud tender mind the love Of virtue, at a
time when it would naturally imbibe habits of a
contrary nature, and implants. i'll the bosom OF
youth, those moral principles which should govern
the conduct of our life, and which the influence
Of nan could not eradicate, nor the rude hand OF
time destroy.
1t Is greatly the duty Of those who have the
management OF youth, in any way whatever, to
p~atronise the object which is so very essential to
win young MINDS 10 Improvement, 10 the love OF
virtue, and to the path of rectitude. The happy
results which this Library yet in its infancy IS
conducive of, have been realised beyond the most
sanguine expectancy, by almost all those persons
whO have the management Of those youths who
patronise this laudable institution. Its effect in
the morals Of apprentices is wonderfully %surpriz-
:, considering their critical situations, frequent
" neglected by those to whom they are to look
for instruction, and inevitably exposed to the
most vicious aud alluring suggestions of a deprav-
ed world. Literature, which was once by them
utterly neglected and d~espised, is now eagerly
sought for; reading appears to be their chief de-
light: aud the idle and miserable practices pecu-
liar to this neglected class are gradually diminish
Ing. Since there is a certain inclination towards
knowledge in almost every mind, which may be
greatly strengthened and improved by proper at
tention and care, should we not think that those
persons who have the management and control of
youth, land, consequently, whose duty it is to
search ont all lateral capacities,) in the neglect
of such al essential duty, not only commit pri.
yate injury. but %wilfully deprive our country of
those persons who, under proper attention and
care. would make useful and eminent members
of society. OR0PHANES.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14


We find the following account of horse race
and superior jockey ship in the Providence Rhode
Island Journal.
Il COnnecfica Trick.-Three Connecticut
Jockeys came into Rhode Island on Saturday, for
the purpose of practising q Connecticut trick on
an honest unsuSpecting Rhode Islander, of the
town Of Gloucester. They proposed running a
beautiful colt which they had, against the Rhode
Islanders mare, for one hundred dollars on a
side. The Rhode Islander, not being deficient
in spunk iFhe was in cunning, accepted the chal-
lenge, and the race was to take place immediately,
OH Round Top Course, i'll the Estate of Burrill-
VILE" The Jockeys from the land of steady
habits and pumpkin pies expressed a fear, that if
the bet was known they might be prosecuted un-
der the laws against horse racing, and therefore
proposed that each party should put into the hands
Of a Connecticut man the stakes, to be by him
counted, sealed up and delivered to the winner.
This was agreed to, and the money deposited &C
cOrdingly. The race was run, aud the ConneC-
tIcut horse distanced. In despair, as it was at
the time supposed, the Connecticut men jumped
into their Wagon and proceeded Immediately
home leaving the Rhode Islanders master of the
field. The stake holder was shortly after the
race called on for the money, which without hes
i~tatiOn, he delivered. The winner counted his
money, and found II amount right. As is usual
on such occasions, he called in a great treat for
the whole company, yOwing that he had never
made a hundred dollars so easy in all his life
They all drank, and were happy aud merry.
The bet had been taken up in Rhode Island,
by several persons, who after the treat assembled
to share the spoils. They looked anxiously at the
bundle Of money, and chuckled at Connecticut
stupidity. 1t was opened, when to their amaze
ment. the money deposited by the Connecticut
Jockeys, was in genuine bank notes of the old
.. Farmers Exchange Bank" What was to be
done? The stake holder protested that he was
innocent and the jockeys had fled? What re-
dress could possibly be had? a larger present,
advised his Rhode Island friends to ''pocket the
insult for the present, reserving the privilege
of being revenged on Connecticut Jockeys, every
Opportunity that offered. They accepted his ad-
vice, paid their bills to the Landlord, and not
withstanding they had won the wager returned
home with less money in their pockets than when
they arrived at the race ground.
-ses5Sas~
There is a domestic melo-drama playing at
Louisville called the Kentucky Rife.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14
SPLENDID LOTYEPE.

Union Canal Lottery. No, 10 Tor 1850.
10 be drawn - the IIy 81 PIi,!r!lhis nn sa,nrL,
the 18Th 'nst-rt Coz a'nrg tn f!owlnp Z"
LEND PRIZES:
$4,000 Dollars 10 If l.000 Dorl,rs
5000 Dollars 10 Of SEQ Dollar,
5000 Dollars 10 of 500 Dollars
5,9ls D'.iars &c. SC. sc.
Tickets Sc; halves 5 o.; quarters l 80
Tickets and shares in the above ! otter, fr sale 4,
J. RUMNEY'S OFFICE.
n. " Corner fKng aud nOyai Streets, .haia.
Iune II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14

4 RE now erecting, in the OccoquAn Factory, ms.
n chinery for spinning, weaving, and h,lang IN.
SEYS and KERSEYS; which will be sold OF e,cbAg'
ed for wool on accommodating terms They viii
also take in Dying, Weaving and Fu!ilng for The c ut
try, which will be attended TO by an experienced Land.
lune l2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14
Notice.

ID Y order of the Presiden, and Directors OF the MIC
I'D die Turnpike Company, a meeting OF 'ne e"1.
holders Of the said Company will be he d al Cst,s o.
vern, West End. Fairfax county, Virginia, on me Z
day Of July nert, at u o'c|eh.
BENZ. C. ASHTON
mos u -w,oIy Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14
DR.. J. NJ. Deakins,

HAVING tske1 the Office, on Cameron street. nn.
Ia merly occupied by n. S. Wise, Esq tenders ~ w.
services to the inhabitants of Alexandra and ITS v" HIM.
in the different branches of his profession.
June 9-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-14

march III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

EOHN BROWN, dark, chesnut souel. nearly
- black, with star in his face, four years old last
spr ng, full fifteen and half hands high, strong made,
hne form and muscle, will stand next s?rng, Ia the
county OF FiGnkiin. at the cour house, under the
management of .Ur Charles Carter, at the moderate
zee OF Fifteen Dollars which may tie discharged by
the payment OF 1tceite il paid within the sesson
Thirty Dollars Insure to DO with fosl, aud
Ei/iy Cs"fs the groom Those who pu' mares by
the Insurance, and part With them, will forfeit the in
surance money.
PEDIGREE John Broom was got by Sir Charles,
old im,oried Medley. John Bro,cns dam old by IMPORT.
ed Nos-ley, OF, of iull bred B.air mare
PERFORM ANcEs.-ln the TALL OF 1929, ran John
Broun. when three years old, in bad condition, at
Louisa courthouse, mile heats the best thee 10 tive,
carrying IA pounds over his weight, against Mr.. VIII
liam Garth's Mare, by Sir William. SrJohn NJ. Botts
Tirginisn hiiey, and two three Others, which
won by Mr. Garth. in three heats. The spring
$780, when four years DID, him NJ Tee Hii against
the mare, two mile heats, Tor $500 eide, which
he won, ia Two heas, with ease. For farther
particulars, refer you the Tut Re gisier, vol No.
IL. The same spriug ran ha a, the Bird Wood Joe
key Club at Charlottesville, two mile heas against
Mr. Thomas wason's horse McDuf, and Mr. William
Garth's mare Morgana, which race by Me-
Duff, few feet. For farther particulars, refer you
the Turf Register, vol. l, No. lI-John Brorn la
bouring under severe lever, and apparently in bad
health. The fall after trained him. aud in trial lac
proved lame, which induced me to take him from the
turf For farther particulars, | refer to you to Mr.
Charles Carter. THOMAS boswell.
Dec. ii Ga ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

MOrlCE On Wednesday. the 20 h day of Deem
" Der next II fair, II not the next fair day, at the
late residence OF Lewis Dupree, decd 10 the county
OF Green.ville, will be so'd between forty and fifty
likely Young Negroes, consisting OF men, women,
boys aud girs--a the stock OF Houses Mules, Cattle
and Hogs-ihc b.i.nce OF Household end Kitchen Fur
ri'uSe, Pi.nia ion Items Is Seth, crop OF Germ tod
des oats, and whest--three four Yoke CT wo Oxen
The negsoes, fodder, aud oa, will be sold for
cash; the balance Of the estate will be sold a credit
otweve onihs, the purchaser giving bond with sss-
factory security before the property is removed. The
sale OF fodder oats hoss, cattle, ami plantation
ntensits, SC the Mason plan ion, in Southampton
County, will take place said plantation, Friday,
tho 3lst day al December pex'.
JOSHUA c. LUNDY, Administrator
With the Will annexed OF Lewis Dupree, deed.
November, 1880. Dic. IL 64-,ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18
MARSHALIS SALE

ERY virtue oi Decree Of he Superior Court OF
n y Cbsncety for the Fredericksburg Di.trei, in a
cause therein depending, between
Reuben NJ Garnett, ex'or of Carter Wood, dec
against PltH
Rich'd NJ Sugar. adm'or with the will annexed Of
WIN. Sugar. dec p neIope Segar, widow Of the said
William, Henry b. Roy and Polly his wife, and Cyrus
Sugar infant, by Jos Jsney his Guardian, Defds.
shall proceed to sell for easb before Thos. Streets
Tavern, IN the Town Of Uihanna and County Of Mid
dlesex, the 9Th day OF Dsce mber NEXT being Court
day, " the Tract Of Land whereof william Segar died
eized and possessed containing hundred and TWEEN
~ 1--WE acres, Iess, subject 10 the widows
dover therein. CHA. l.. WINGFIELD
NJ. s. c. e. w. D a, or OF his Deputies.
Dec. 6I-I2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

TN ChANCERY.-ta Hanover County Curt, oet,b.r 2slh
Il 1850
William Stake Bowling Stsrke Lucy Stsrkt tt omn Durrtu
wife, FIsnos. Sk, John Head snd Ade
line his wife, who Adeue Stake Della Stake Charlotte
Slarke and Joseph Leak infant by Philip D. Wn,on his
guardian al itein, Pt1i
against
Henry white and Mary Sthra,hty his wife, who May
Shsshley StaIk Lesthers his whos
Jaue Stalk
Th, the plaintiff by their COUNSEL and 6sd their bill
10 this oso, aud the defendants not having entered their spea
according tue Act of A"euby nd the
Rules this Court anl to the satseton OF tie
ON that inhabitants of thi, Commonwealth IL o..
deed, That the Defendants the first Of jan
the SAID II; aud that copy this
der he forthwith inserted the Enqumea pubhed IN
he ~ OF ehmon for two month, ueeenr add that another
ri the souTthnust of this
copy. Tu,e, PHILIP b. WINSTON, q. IA. G.
Nov. 56-wSv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

TENHE SCHOOL AT LLANGoLLEN The ne x,
ii Session will commence usual on the 25,b nj
January, aud end the 1t Of July, 1881. Tits Is a
Classical and Mdbe School, intended 10 prepare
boys for college, for the active pursuits Of life
good knowledge Of the English language aud i,s Gram.
NAUTICAL structure made the basis OF further era.
ry stquismeLts, and Arithmetic and ALGEBRA Of high
ef Mshsmaiicsl studies.
Tsrms.--For board sud teaching, washing, lights.
fuel and bed s5T0 Ter sesioo The boefder 6uds bis
own 5e9-elcthes jSo. LEWIS.
Lsais's 7'ese p. o, 9csnyloapls County
New. 80. y5-ssv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18
Nov 30.

HOHN McDONOUGH, MERCHANT TAYLOR, !
eB doors beiotc The Mansion HOuse--R pc ctfully
he has received splendid tf Cloths, Cas
simeres and Vespgs Of every description, which he Il.
prepared make up ordsr In fret rate manner, eDd
at short notce. He has aso hand large and gene
raj assortment OF ready made clothing OF every dscrp
ton. which he w sell twenty five per cent lower than
such articles can be obtained for 10 the City.
N. B.-WaDtsd three four fire., ra,c Journey men
Tsyors TO whom constant employment will he given
and tie highest wages Nov. 30 59-2aw1in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

EHATS & CAPS just received by IT. e sub criber,
"a pr. Schr. Exit and Other late arrivals from NJ w
York, tpiendid assortment OF genemens' Black Bea-
yer Hats, Of the Manufacture Of s. John; Smith and
Hannah and Others, OF the latest Roadway fsebons
Also, geo'lemsns, youths and childrens caps Of
iious kinds % hand large aud very general assor-
meui Of mddIiDg and low priced for snd wool hats
which will be sold (provded any peron will buy the
on The most accommodating terms.
69-St JOHN THOMPSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

NM| ILL be sold for cssb publicly, Oh The premises
w on Saturday, tbs LIST day OF January next, u
fair il not the fair day thereafter tract oil land
living in the lower erd Of Caroline, called Beverly
Place containing by es;imson 600 acres and convey
ed by Henly Woodland and Tbos. FL " GODDARD 10 Rich
ard Gtioes aod William Afmistead, trustees for Rob't
Gaines and John Gaines The said lard is very ter.
tile aud vel adapted 10 the grow tn Ct indian Cotn,
Cotton, OIts sc. The trustees will convey only such
title az il vested in them, though they believe the tile
to be indspuable.
RICHARD GAINES, 1r..,
WIN. .ARMiSTEAD,
Nov 30 59-ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-18

NINETEEN DOLLARS REWARD. -SuaYed or
n stolen from my plantation in last, BAY FILLY,
Two years o;d as' S,.ig, white about the frehe all
any ether mark by which dating ush her, unless
perhaps wife hind foot-that not distinctly recoI-
Iec'ei will give the above rrwtrl If taken up out
OF the county, ten dollars il taken in the county and
dsliSere to me at my houss Slate River. .bout
four miles above the Virginia Mile and two miles be-
low the Diana Mill; or Tor aDy Information bat
get her again. MARY FORD.
BucKINcHAM County, November, 1880
ID G. IL Eft.