davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-29

poss sseeess here. u sppsars on his return
nome, ne was arrested by the u. State, troops,
ah.r ty.inr stabbed IN the bssssi With bsyaaet.
Thi. Was done At Phillips. oa ths Ais1ams
rn@d. where. we are told. be spok" rather
har.hly Of The eopduci Of the troops 'ossids
d.. tntrnders. declaring tbst b. woold moi
sfio,y hifnseIfio ha taken by fhem. fgr they
~.re bu, = set Of robbers that " thy dii
take him, he wooii take ,hsu 10 turn. ~ cot.
Iscling the military Of G ynpe,i CO. aud II
oae ooanr, woti5 no do.hs woiii muster t~o.
4 Lieutenant h.ard all this. aud sr'n ihey
had him arrrsej. So the report goes, ahh
". presume Is Substantially correct. u ap-
pears Mr.. Began has bssu ~ 10 biz word 10
some respects, fer a gsnliemsn vino lett Laa-
rencevile lat MONDAY. says that company
was about 10 lie for'nri m the county oil
G~inueii, for the arrest OF thoss mFn ~
shon he was taken. We shall s1on Know
the rrsiIlt.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
- n. N---mo-- imor-. U

The people of the northwestern cOun-
ties of Virginia have been tor some umg
past earnestly engaged in discussing the
question ola separation of those counties
rom the State of Virginia, aud of uniting
them 10 Maryland. On the LIST instant, a
general meeting of the citizens Of OHIO
county was held on the subj 'ct at Wheel
rr. when tue proposal was freely conSd-
sred aud resolution u1anlmausiy adopt
ed. providing for the appointment OF "A com
miueo TO ascertain and report at a future
meeting the views and feelings of the PEG
ME comorehended Within the counties con
tsmplated TO be coded An account Of
the proceedings WILDE found below. The
subject has been seriously taken up, aad
Ve look wuh no little interest 10 the ISSUE.
should the result of the inquiries Of the
Committee lead 10 a formal application 20
.hs Assembly of Virginia to authorize the
cess.on. and should that application be
crowned with success, vo think there can
be no doubt of a welcome reception on the
nlrt of Maryland. In various points OF
view The cession would be highly desirable
and advantageous, as well to the state at
larre rs Co our own city IN particular.
From the ITl7srstowo Nj. Torch Light
We should be exceedingly pleased If
fbe nr3Dosed cession could take place with
olt be production of any considerable a.
,.,,rnt oF ,ovrv fceEnr in the "Ancient
Dom.ni0n''-and, 10 the event, we have no
doubt the people of Maryland woald cor
Orally welcome their western neighbour as
members ortheir state family, and consld
er the acquisition a most important one
That there is more harmony and sympathy
sstween the feelings and views and inter
osts. of the people of Maryland and those
.or Western Virginia, than between the bre-
.5re9 of the two extremes Of that great
-utc. there can be 20 doubt. Hence,
There caa be no question bur the proposed
cess.ol would eventually be advantageous
/. TO all parties concerned.
From ,he Marietta. Ohio F..cud.
C-ssigq 10 .urrvlqnd.-WeP perceive by
'.be u9pcrs from Western Virginia that a
,ro9,su5n is before the people to cede
bar. of Western Virginia to the State o.
( MARYLAND. A meeting of the citizens Of
I Obi1 couaty was called, to be heldln w hee
.,or ~, me lst Of November, "to consider
Itbe exoediency of making application L
I,be Legislature of Virginia, at their mex
.sss,o37 FOX the cession to Maryland SC
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
EAGLE PRINT WORKS.

The Printed Calicoes exhibited at The
fair of the American Institute, by Messrs.
Gray & Harden, of this city, proPrletors
of the Eagle Print Works." having al
tracted the particular attention OF every
visitor, and having been so much adm
red for the brilliancy Of their colors, per-
feet finish and richness of design, we
have been favored by friend with the
following particulars III regard to that eX
tensive establishment, which, from the
rank II has aitaiEed IN our domestic man.
ufactnres. we are proud to find, is located
in the immediIte vicinity Of this city, ami
belongs exclusively to our citizens.
"The Eagle PRINT Works" are situated
at BeIlylle, n. j. on the Passaic river,
within nine miles of the city of n. York,
and 10 which there Is water carriage by
line of schooners which sal every day
from New York and Belville. In point
Of location, therefore. the works staud un
rvallod in this country, and the en;orPr-
sing proprietors have the advantage, tot
only Of daily inspecting their mandatory
but Of making all their own purchases
and sales in the best and most extensive
market in the Union.
The bleaching and Print Works are
now upon the largest scale, producing
upwards of four thousand pieces weekly;
Of variety of styles OF goods, admitted BY
our most competent judges, to be equal to
any in the market, and the several de
partmouts are under the able Mr.. Caleb
Duxbury, who for many years monagcd
the extensive Print Works Of the Messrs.
Marsands, of Stockport, well known to
be the largest in England.
The various styles exhibited at the far
were of so perfect finish as 10 vic with
any imported. The full chntz, IN par
tcular, which has eight colors on them,
showed 90 what perfection the art of prIn-
ing has beeu brought a! ibis establish
meut, and the first Premium was award
ed to them by the Judges appointed by the
American Institute"
n y Cy85.5 4,}rlyy..g-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
n T. C08


The Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser
of the 30h uIt states that the steamboat
Neptune, from ST. LOUIS, bound TO New
Orleans, with a cargo Of lead and two keel
boats in tow, struck upon snag aud sunk
IN thirty feet water at the mouth of the Ohio
in so short time, that tie crew and pass
scngcrs had not an opportunity OF saving
their clothes or baggage. The keel boats
wore cut adril Just IN time TO prevent their
sinking with her; and on them were saved
the lives Of the crew and passengers, who
must o'hcr0 .se have persisted.
Bat. inner.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

much Of the State of Virginia as would fall
North Of an East aud Vest line, extend
ing from the South West point Of the
State of Maryland to the Ohio River. -
The Press Is generally averse to the SUBJ
lJect-but does not generally feel satisfied
with the situation IN which they stand under
the new Constitution IN relation to the
"Old Dominion" That something Viii
be done to remedy their condition there Is
bat little dOubt.-But whether d cessIon 10
! Maryland, a division of the State, Or a
compromise amongst themselves that will
make the privileges Of western citizens E.
quail TO those OF the Eastern, time alone
Will determine; we look upon tthat one Of
The three alternatives must take place be-
fore the people viii be COntented. Much
uneasiness Is manifested in the Western
section Of the State, and we believe with
good reason; they seem determined to have
d redress Of grlevances-and are patiently
waiting The time and best means pedceaOly
and honorably to effect that object.
From the Zanosyille, Ohio Republican.
The inhabitants Of the Western part Of
Virginia having failed to obtain such an
amendment of the Constitution as was ne
cessary 10 place them upon an equality
with the Eastern part of the State, some
Of them are now advocating a ce5slon of
some Of lbe North Western Counties TO
Maryland.
Theteritory which il is proposed to take
from Virginia, embraces the counties OF
Brooke, Ohio, Tyler, Alonongalia, and
Preston, together with hall o. Harrison g.
Wood, and contains population Of about
$4,000 THIS measut carried lato el-
ecl, will reduce The rePo-e ,-..ou - ET-
gluia M Congress, by one member, waO
would be added TO the representation of
Maryland And another probable effect
Is, tia twou.d ensure the eX,enS,o, Of the
Balhmore and Omo RaI Road TO PARK
orsburg, or some Puiut near that place, as
It would then DC constructed wholly III the
State Of Maryland.
We are confident that the citizens Of
Western Virginia would harmoulZe much
better with tnelr brethren Of Maryland,
than with the Arislocracy o. the E45iorn
part Of their own State.
FROM the WcIlsburgh G2zeue
In publishing the following proceedings
of the Wheeling meeting on the cesaon OF
a portion of Virginia, conlguous to Penn
sylyania, il gives US much pleasure TO lay
before our readers the preamble and reso-
latious offered by Col. Archibald McCIean.
Should a Acknowledgement Of That portion
or the State alluded to be effected, ihcrcI'
httle doubt that the views therein SET iorth
by Mr.. Nice. will be responded 10 by Il
large majority Of Tie people OF Brooke
county
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
FROM lhs WsII.bu-gh G.zelle.
L1uN RANDDIPH.

W. arc Informed thut Indulgence naS
been received al the Department Oh S.a:''
of the arrival ot Mr. EANDOLrn ~ ~ &c
tersbmga, where he was most cordially ie
re,yrJ bv the Emperor. ii Is, hU"c'cr
with deep concern that We State that las
beahh. soon after his Iundug, experienced
so rand and threatened decime, as 10
render his immediate removal to NOR
reuial climate Indispensable e. ,Ae Frcacf-
.valioo ofms life. lie arrived at LoEdon
ON the 29h September, OF u,a way to the
S,utn of France. where It Is his ln'enton
w,th the appreciation Of the President To-
s,end the ensuing winter, aud 10 return To-
81. Pelersbur-l u the Spung, Il the state
his hca..A will admit Of IL WASH. III
The follow .ng anecdotes relative to the
conduct of the Extraordinary Minister ~
Russia. are taken from tie S1cm Gazette
of fine 5n inst. and appear 10 be derived
from GOOD authority 1t would seem 'ha'
the re0orts heretofore published as the be-
baylour of this Minister Of The RelormerS'
instead of beng oyercharged, tel t1r short
Of the real facts Of Tie case.
I'VE learn from respectable gentle
man. recently arrived from 1t. fcters-
bnrrb and WHO lodged in the Same house
v,iS tbis extraordinary Minister from the
TTn,red States, that the account OF tins &c
centric character, copied Iato last Tues
DAYS Gazette from the Journal OF Com
merce is substantially correct; that his
randnct ineycry situation has been such,
- 10 astonlsh aud disgust even those VINO
were somewhat pr pared to see l"s's "4
turG. ,...1..... ,,
the Cont Tailor, lie determined 10 a',,
ns,r be,ore the Em error 40 ms usua'
dress. viz: a blue coat, buii wais'coa'
6nclskin brooches, and whIie-iop Ooo's'
,,,b tbc addition Of a large dragoon
word attached 10 a broad While De''
drawn tiohi round the body and over u'c
cont When presented, the Emperor ac'
costsd him IN French, 10 which language
,nr buckskin hero not beng very hucu''
was for once in his life put TO me "u'''
,lussv Whether sensation oi lear' Vi
ysverencc, or a mistaken notion oil ProP,l'
civ gave the impulse, we are u"aO'e ~
~ saw but the fact is, that the AmOassa'
Jor extraordinary and MIalster plc''99'G,n'
Garv fsHimmedlately on J0h Knees a'u o .3,
I' live his credentials. "Oa! what d lll'
vas there my countrymen" Tue desc5 3
dan, of Pocahontas-ihe pride OF inc IT,, Il
~;sot D0miAi0R-.he hight aud lie OF Oei'.
ocr,cv-he Hon. JONI RANDOLPH 81
p ,anoke. on ms marrow bones at the lee
this Imperial Majesty the Car OF al 10, 10.
Rnsa,asl Then you AMI ana az ~ u
- fell down," Tor We were all eiabodied y
Tonrssented m that 'bone aad musci5. en-
/ HEN of our republic. o.,
"Aher recovering from his surprise 'nI I
rood Nicholas sent for al interpreter ano
Indy raised up the lnwiy Ambassador
nrobably .'by placing MS thumb uaoe' u
I'm :, "Madams' was then asked l'r'
has been stated, and accordingly came
-. but no sooner jrd she observe ne queer
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
pTBLIC MEETING.
.-..I-N u WLNLLAND

-.r,rs and respectable meeting
o. ....-. ,- Ils5e.a,own and ITS ST.
L.rl.r he I3.h IusL 90 take INTO
..,.. ...s nraar.etv of pe..u9n.np
.'....,,- Y .r-.r.. t7 code fhat nor
- imsI.e.oa comprised Do a
-,rfe, South West c,r-
s.,..r MARYLAND TO- he Ono
.err.or. Nlr.a ofsa.d
t ue SAFE OF MARYLAND
n,.,,- JEFFERSON was called t1 the
'''.' y.rrre GrAva9,1oteI Sec
.'.-'
-rsslIrg7rs were UNAN-
..,,rsry ADOPTED
That as meeting approve OF
,-.I ars ofoar fellow citizens held
, Cou, House at Wheeling on the
rr relative 20 Che proposed cessjon
.--. of frr territory OF tls State 90
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
BaH Amer

Ex-Prcsidcnt Adams has been elected 10
Congress for Plymouth District, Mass.
by a vote of three or four TO one over all
other candidates. Mr. Everett has been
reelected for Middlesex, without OpPosi-
ton. ID.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

7n .t.oal of caulor, aud ana unwilling to
char you with any Intentional departure from
t.lh e1t>e. am, however, aware of the iuAu-
tHca which our feelings often times have on our
judgments. HJdy0ur Introductory remarks pr,-
scatel 'n uy opinion, a fair aud precise view OF
tHe transactions of the meeting, as they occurred
would certainly have spared YOU the trouble OF
tn7 publication But / cannot bat think thar a
co.omE is given oy your observations calculated
to produce a wrong Impression on the minds OF
those who were not present.
t.i indeed request th1t the whole proceed
ings at tle meeting should be published I'm the or
Ter which they took place; and left on my man
lscrpt memorandum TO that effect. Had that
request been complied with, 10 would have appear
ed tllt llr Ncteu1u's resolutions for cedug Ms
to Maryland Were us universally and decidedly
d.SHrprIyCd bv the meeting, as mine indicating
preference fora connection with Pennsylvania
Tho Truth IS that Mr. McFerrans were fist
submitted when mine We're offered as a substitute;
and 900 question WIS taken on either, for Mr.
>pr-g proposal Co appoint q committee $50 as
certain Ge views and feelings of the citizens OH
che district proposed 90 be ceied superseded both
HuI WAS adopted. So Tint mo- certain index was
furnished by tHs meeting of Js preference fora u-
MON either with Maryland or Pennsylvania. or for
@ continuance as we are Yet have mo hesila-
non 900 expressing beiief from conversation aud
other u.eu.ou-, ih1. Dad decision been made
between those two stIts-, as ths meeting was
composed puaepI D. ot C.tzcus el Wheeling and
I-s Tuue ..'e yI.l1ity, Lrar,y. perhaps large
rr. rHI.l .Jle been lu favor OF "a cesSiJu to Ma
U uI fIt o. e,er Doe question shall be deter
injured uv One whole voice %. the effective p0pUll-
non north of ,he proposed line, anticipate diff
Ie-.Hr result.
The people Of Wheeling are Ted To- believe that
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
Confectionaries, &c.

u boxes assorted Con.ecuonaucji
~ fresh Bloom Kalslnsi
3 Kegs Sun do.
- mi French Courants; Son shelled Al.
NONDS: English Mustard in Jars aud bottles
Olive Oil 6,T Table use. For sale bY
NJ 10 IRWIN g. HADDFN.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
Old IRISH WHIsKEY.
KnoI + MeKts

n + Court held re Ohio County the ~ dg
6A ofNoyembcr, 1880.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

st and ID or Sh and 9Th drawn numbers
will be entitled to Prizes OF 500,
and the 3rd and ith. or 9TH and
9th 10 prizes of 500.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
.g.VyVU.9LS FOR 1891.

The TOKEN, ombellished with splendid
engrayings, handsomely bound in silk and emboss.
ed Morocco.
The PEARL. embellished with splendid
cpgr,yiugs. aud handsomely boound iu Calf
The ATLANTIC SOUVENIR
AN additional supply Just received by The sub
+crbcr The ENGLISH ANNALS" will be
received ~ few days.
Nov 10 ]. FISHER g. SON
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
7IARTTN &C. ELLIOT,
TAIL OBS

'D ESPECTFULLY inform their friends aud
.Sb the publa generally that the business viii
in future be- carried on by them ln the new stand
40 g, Mechanics Row, Man-strcet
They receive regularly, all the latest Fashions
and pledge themselves TO attend particularly TO
the application Of them, IA a style inferior TO none
in tho West.
The distant Customers Of r. G Martin viii
.,lease 10 tlke notice. that their Measures have
been carefully preserved and lha, all Orders from
hem will be thankfully received, aud attended 10
At the shortest notice.
LADIES' HABITS, pitiH and or7tamcHfeoi
u1sie 10 the latest and most aByrorod Fashions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-30

common to all respectable citizens The question is not
MA christian maine they bear but are they citizens
OF the Commonwealth IL so, are they respectable:
II they are, what do they ask? They ask College
Tor literary purpose and citizens, are they not
1ued TO ~ answer they are, unless there is a for
lure OF their privileges TO- bearing the name of
Christian Church. Where do you hnd them asking for
peculiar rrivicge in their church character or the
'aolishm- mt OF school Of Th' oogy! There nne
teen Theo'oic Schools in the Uni- ed States where
c peculiar doctrines OF ia. sects who founded ITEM.
ac taught, OF which they have no, one, OF asked Tor
on b'rs ms Charer ak Tor Theological Dep'r;-
mrhH IL does not squ mt at Theology-it IL purely
hte'ary' Aud to relieve the fears of gentlemen MIR.
o. SAID be was wi lag that article should be ncor
rated ia the b, that Il any attempt made to
,a"nsh theological Department. the Charter 'hou,d
be forfeited
In further 10 the enquiry Of the gentleman
from Prince George, whether a Clergyman OF any
o'h'r order was named among the rus,ees he would
answer no--ani TOR the best OF reAsonr--No Clergy.
msn, o any other denomination, had concerned him
ell abouti, OF in the sg Itea degree patronised IT.
ahd II would be unreasonable ask that those W no
had con rihu'ed 10, or even countensnced thu instu
tion shou be placed in its cement 10 the exclu-
son OF those, who had not only contributed their
Dat pa'ronzed and encouraged it, in many ways lie
thought 1t clearly right, tina, those Who had given
'n"r cNerons, with their money, To the establishment
OF the College, should have the right manag. it, so
mey do not violate the Constitutions, and laws Of the
\ alton and State
Me- G. said he did not advocate this BILL merely as
local measure, because il patron zed by the 20
orie, but because he wa-, and hoped always would
be, the advocate OF all literary instut for the
h.ioh OF learning, az far A. humble talents and hum
ole abiucs woull enable him BE-. III. said t,,at he
believed, that upon the general diffusion of know
ledge an ing all classes OF the Community, depended
The future existence OF our ee institutions. en- nj
be taught knowledge of ther righs They will the n
see the tendency OF Institution. 10 preserve them
anu will then defend them with energy and devotion
knowing what they eonten led for. When they hav.
nus knowledge, we may expect them to preserve thsi,
rights. This institution, Mr.. G. regarded az one a.
mong the number, calculated to attain so desirable an
oDect II would be open TO many classes, Who now
a. tlsI hp.a nj th.
II makes provision for gratutou. educ alton.
MIR. U. SAIL the humble individual " hi now address
es the House, IL not member Of the Church, which
Pron'zcs the institution, although he Inst his in.
cllnaon, is named trustee. In advocating this bill
which he would in like manner advocate, if tn. app
cation had come from any other quarter, he has bat
solely in view, the advancement of learning. He hon
eel The House would be sati'ieL with the ason.
sign ell, ami pass the bill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-30

STILL SELLING OFF Ar PRIME COsi. and 4,
~ many instances much below cost.--The proof that
s subscribers have been selling oil their large gene
raj assortment of scasonablc Dry Goods at pme Cost
so apparent that they would deem il to in
sert second advertisement TO that effect had gene
ro"s attempts been made to lead the public to believe the
contrary They, therefore, again respectfully inform their
friends and customers that they still continue TO sell off
al PRIME COST and in order to assist the sale of the re-
,ndining stock they have added thereto (per the Bold
Commander fromN. r. variety Of such goods as thew
disposed OF IN the early part OF their sale among are
many oil the same description OF goods that were con-
'idered extremely cheap Wit fanneis 35 and A. do
mestics, Gro de Naples, Gro des Ind, and italian,
fsngs, superior lusfre, caiicces price and SUI
pe,for sdttintts; and many other goods, all Of which
will be sold at "Prne cost" and In many instances
the goods that have been hand will be sold much
6efotc prime cost In announcing their intention to
close their business in this manner, the subscribers did
not expect TO elicit H5erd. remark from any per-
son-neverheless such remarks have been made: and
the public aware that they proceed from interested
source hno,o how to estimate their correctness.
KYLE & COCHRAN,
Nov. % c6 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-30
Nov. %.

virtue of two Deed. OF Trust, executed 10 John NJ
y Armisead and William cambridge, by William 1.
Morris. ana Marcella his wife, the tho eighth
day oil January, 1925 and the other the eighteenth
day oil FEBRUARY lS2Sand another Deed of Trust exc
cuied TO Herbert A. Claiborne and Charles s. Cav, ky
the said William Morris, on the tenth day Of july.
ISIS OF which deeds are recorded in the Hastings
Court oil the city OF Richmond we shal proceed sell
on the premises, the 10th day OF FEBRUARY next for
ready money Tor The purpose therein mentioned, two
Lots, pieces, parcels Of Land, in the city of Rich
mond, known and distinguished in the plan Of the said
city, by No (3i7) three hundred aud forty n and
No. (352) three hundred and fifty two, which were
conveyed 10 the said William I. Morris, by Thomas
Rutherford and Sarah his wife, by their deed bear
Ing date the 18th day 81 June 1925, and admitted
cord in the clerks Office OF the Coult Of Hastings for
sad ci,y,-and on which are now erected exten.ive
brick buildings, used a. warehouse and for other pur.
poses: sso three other Lots pieces parcels Of Land
known aisting in the plan Of said city by number
(3l2) three hundred forty number three hundred
and forty three (3i3 number three hundred forty-
four (3if) with thebuildngs commonly called Shockus
Warehouse, and all other buildings and improve cts
thereon which property conveyed TO the said Will
liam Morri- by two several deeds for undivided mo.
ietes thereof-one made tho tenth day of Juno 1926
by Richard Gregory and Elizabeth his wife, and John
Pegra'a, and Wl'on Gregory; the other, made the
same day. by Joseph Dudley OF Chesterfield county, az
both admitted TO record in the clerks office Of the Has
nhxs Court ot said city: also, other Lot, piece or
parcel OF Land. known and disng ushed i'm the plan OF
said city, by number three hundred and forty.ix (3I6
which was conveyed to said William /. Morris, by
William "A. Smith and Sarah Smith, by their deed,
bearing date the 18th day OF September 1896 and add
med to record in the clerks Office Of the Hustings
Court for the city Sioresad.
The Trustees have never known the title to the
foregoing property 10 be questioned, hut they will on
w convey that which is vested in themselves.
JOHN M. ARMISTEAD,
w. cambridge,
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE Trustees
CHARLES S. GAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-30

STOP THE THlEF.-stolen out o< my Stable on
~ the night Of the 7th instant, Bay HORSE Of
knees no white hairs recollected about him. certain
ly not on his iegs or fee-his eyes Of very yellow
east. He was stolen by Sion +. Spencer, who had
Courthouse some time previous to the theft: he has
been seen on tn. horse on the road to Milton in North
Carolina, with negro boy, stolen At the same time. A
liberal reward will be given for the arrest Of the thief
aud the detention of the boy horse. Spencer Is q
tall. w..lookiEg man. with very black hair and eyes;
little lame Of his feet with his shoe OH il down
at The heel. CLEMENT DARLINGTON
Jan. 10. S7-6t