davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
Tailoring Business
SUPERIOR.

FEWER AND AGUH DOSE
The above is very valuable and eficacioue
remedy for the Ague and intermittent feyers.
Sold Wholesale and retail at ED. BRING
HURST'S Drug and Chemical store, North
corner of Market and Hanover Streets, oppe,.
site the Bank of Delaware.
Sept. 90, 1881. 5.tf.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
yOSEPH l.EE.

Respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally, that he continues to carry on
the
Tailoring Business
at No. 6 East Second Street, two doors from
Market Street, where customers may depend
on having their orders promptly attended to
and neatly executed, to any fashion required,
on reasonable terms.
n. B. A large assortment of ready made
clothing, constantly on hand, for sale cheap,
for cash only,
August, rs. 1.3mo.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
For Sale
Ar THIS STTrS

A few volumes of the proceedings of the
United States Anti-Masonic Convention, held
in Philadelphia, on the l1th of Sept. 1880.
p, August, IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

The AMERICAN FIRE KING. At a
time like the present, when all the learn
ed professions are full, aud when every
useful employment is overstocked, either
from the effect of labor saving machine
ry, or a redundant population, we think
1t excusable even in professional men to
lay aside their Coke and Lttleton, If by
the art Of alchymy, they can render
themselves impervous to fire aud to poi
son, and, in order to accumulate wealth,
exhibit themselves as living experiments
fthe force and power of their art. We
have read of the Fire King with wonder
with incredultv, but little did we imagine
that the wondrous art by which he per-
formed his apparently miraculous expert
ments, was reserved to be discovered
and torn from him by mere Yankee
lawyer. This has been the result:
On Thursday evening, in the city Of
New ork, Mons. Chaubert, after heat
ing his shovel red hot, requested any of
his audience, that were so disposed, to
ply the shovel to it. Little did he en-
pect that there was any one present who
would suffer the application to be made;
when, to his astonishment, JosEPH II.
PATTEN, Esq. walked up to the stage,
and suffered Mons. G. to rub the red hot
shovel three or four times over his tongue.
Mons. G.. then heated his oil to 1900
and put his fingers into it, and drank a
spoonful Of it; Mr.. Patten did likewise.
Mons. G. took from vessel, with his.
fingers, portion Of molten lead, and put
it into his mouth; Mr. Patten followed
the example. Mr.. Pauen then offered
to take the phosphorus and prussic acid,
which Mons. G. refused to administer,
through fear his antidote would be disco
vered.
Mons. Chnubcrt then prepared, NY
covering himself with hanncls, g. cloaks,
to go into the oven, to cook his beef
steak. The door OF the oven was OPEN
ed, and, according to the Journal Of
Commerce, "The lurid and glaring ap-
pearance Of its atmosphere threatened in
slant death TO any living thing that should
dare to encounter it. Mr.. Patten re-
quested to accompany Chaubert, who
telling Mr.. p he might walk
in if he pleased. Mr.. Patten entered |
ind closed the door, but being nnprepar.
ID with wrappers, remained but short
ime, long enough, however, to convince
he spectators Of his ability to stay there.
Mr.. Patten, we understand, can now
xhibit all the wondrous feats with which
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

The Hon. Martin Van Buren, our
Minister to the Court Of St. james, is
mentioned in one Of the latest London
papers as having attended an evening
party given by the Queen on the Goth of
October. The Court Calender of the
18th says, that on the Saturday preced-
ing he was entertained by their Majes-
ties at dinner, with the Princess Augusta,
the Foreign Secretary, the Marquis and
Marchioness Of Carmarihen, the Mar
chioness of Wellesley, (formerly Miss
Patton Of Baltimore) and II select party.
The Bank of England had notes in
circulation in 1880 equal to eighty mil
lions of dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
ACCOUNT BOOK
MAMTyFACTORY,
Stgm Of tDe 2Leger,
No. %. Market Street.

n OOKS of every description for Merchants
E-1 and Banks, made Of the best materials and
war; anted To give entire satisfaction.
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
BooK-BiNDING generally, executed at short
notice, aud mOderote prizes.
If any recommendation of the subscriber i
work is wanted, il may be inferred from the fact
that more books of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years. than has been
made by any other person in this town, and that
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Pro, violence; and by great proportion
Of the Banks in the vicinity.
Stationers who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to offer Books for
quality and price equal to any in the Union.
Writing Books OF Il superior quality, constantly
on hand.
IT, Orders are respectfully solicited.
THOMAS DOYLE.
Poyidence, II. J. June 10, 1881. r.. l5-iyr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

Mons. Chaubert has astonished the O.J
world He can swallow poison, disarm-
ing it Of the power to do him harm. The
discovery of an antidote to the poisonous
qualities of Prussic acid, has been de-
sideratum, and the Royal Society has
offered large reward for the discovery,
which we hope Mr.. Patten may obtain.
1t il said that his antidote to fire and poi
son, were discovered by n theoretical and
practical knowledge of chemistry.
Provid. Journal
Mr.. Patten is u native of Newport,
aud removed from hence to New York
about a couple Of years since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

I Destructive Fires in .Ne,c- York. Yes
tcrday morning, about halt past 3 o'clock
ii fire broke out in the two story brick
building No. 236, Fulton-street, owned
10y f.. A. trnkerhotf, and occupied by
William H. Barker, as lottery Office
' The basement was occupied by VIM. Viii
bur, as butter store; this building was
burnt down. a large quantity OF butter
belonging to Mr.. W. was destroyed
No. =o5, occupied by Israel Cork, s. No.
43i by J. kersho, were injured.
/. Before the fire companies were dis
charged from Fulton-street, another a
larm was given, and it was soon ascer-
tanned that fire mad broken out still low
er down. Part of the engines were sent
of in the direction Of the light, which
proved to be Mll-street, near Broad-st.
and joining the Synagogue. The fire
had broken out in the extensive cabinet
and chairiactory belonging to Mr.. Chas
tredcrIcks, which in u very short time
presented one sheet Of flame, and had
communiC ated to the extensive five sto-
ry buildings adjoining, occupied by Mes
SIS. MalNn, Devoe y Marvin, for the
storage OF wine, &c.-these buildings
were soon reduced to heap OF ruins: the
loss OF rir. Fredericks, exclusive of i'll
surance, Is estimated at 5000: We
nave not been able to ascertain the loss
'ol Messrs. Marvin, Devoe 4 Marvin.
Inc large store adjoining, owned by
the congregation worshpping in the
Sy nagog ue, and occupied by Messrs.
Seaman, Tobias s. Co. sugar bakers, was
destroyed, with large quantity OF su-
gar: we have heard it valued at $1,000.
The rears OF n os. I | and 10, fronting
on Broad-street, were much injured, anu
these buildings were only saved by the
interchangeable exertions OF the iirenen.
Commercial .ldreytiser.
Fre.-The carpenters shop of Mr..
John Taber, New Bedford, took fire on
Wednesday afternoon, and was burnt, to-
gether with his dwelling and that of Aa-
ron Upohn: Loss $500. A seaman
had his thigh fractured by fall from
roof.
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. Great
with "pride, pomp and circum-
stance" nave arisen from the fact that
the Company have completed 90 miles to
fredelicktown. They have a right to
rejoice, TO ring bells and fire cannon
Their enterprize is beyond all praise. y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
From an old Scrap-Eook.
BEAUTIES OF NATURE.

love thee, Nature! In every mood
Thy rugged scenes have charms for me;
The rugged rock, the leafy wood,
The sheltered vale, or upland lea
The brawling brook, through the dark wood twin
ing,
love the hour, when the misty light
or dawn is through the foliage streaming,
When the mead lark wings his merr, fight,
Aud the curew on the beach il screanng
While the kill-dcer adds his Paintive note
TO the shrill cry from the povcr's throat.
] love the approach of the twilight hour,
When the whip-poor- Wills note is heard alone
When the sun, tho shorn Of his noon day power,
Yet fingers here as loath TO he gone,
And ponrs his richest food OF light
AS he yields the world to coming night.
! love the hour, when TIE Queen Of Night
In the world above asserts her sway,
When the dew-drop CLEANS in her silver light
As II tren'bles anew on the leafy spray;
When the tired world is lulled to rest,
And stiffness regns o er Natures breast.
For, whether the hour be morning grey,
Or twilight shades are round us closing
Whether the sun-beams hotly play,
Or the moon is on the wave reposing-
There's lovely page whereon to look,
For the heart that reads in Natures Book.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

saw an aged woman bow
TO WEAKNESS and care;
Time wrote his sonows on her brow,
Aud in her frosted hair.
Hope from her breast had torn away
Its roofing scathed and dry
And on the pleasures of the gay
She turned joyess eye.
What was it that, like sunbeam clear,
Der her wan features run,
And passing toward her deaiencd ear
named her absent SOM
What pas n?-hsk the mothers breast,
Through which u fountain flows,
Perennial, faihomless, and best,
BY winter never froze.
What ,cas H?-Ask the King Of Kings,
Who hath decreed above,
That change should mark all mortal things
Except a mothers Tore. l.. H. =.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
From the Essex Registe

From the Essex Register.
A week or two ago ! saw a well built
Wagon standing near the mall 1t was
well slowed with bales neatly bound with
cords. had the curiosity to inquire of
the waggoncr,as he was batting his horse,
what he had in his waggon' Cottons,
said he, from IPSWICH. How much have
you got in your Wagon? Twenty thou
sand yards, he answered. How often do
you 90 to Boston with such a load; once e
fortnight, said he. What is the cotton
worth yard? about 90 cents, las it is made
for printing. Very well, said !, 10000
wards at % cents, makes your load worth
about $1,000, worth about as much as u
vessel and cargo in the West India trade; (;
and yet your Wagon makes but little
show, and seems hardly to attract the
,notice of our free trade folks. BIT for my
part, thought that this trade was worth
looking at, and worthy of consideration.
Twenty thousand yards a fortnight, is
10000 yards a year; and at yards to
the pound of cotton, would require about
! IO0,OO pounds of raw cotton; or about
800 bales. This raw cotton must be i'm
ported, carted to Ipswich, spun and wove
into cloth, carted to Boston, printed into
calicoes, baled up and sent ofiin our ships
to the south, to pay for the sugar, rice,
cotton, tobacco, corn, flour, anthracite
coal, &c. And now, is not the amount
OF labor and the payment Of wages, & the
benefits to the "pOor and iabor1ng" men
and women too, as great as if a New
\ ork packet, owned by an English a
gent from Manchester, had imported
these goods! Let the "poor and labor
ing" men decide? let the farmers & gro-
ceIs, and hattcrs ,alid shoemakcrs decide
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

The free State of Ohio is taking active meas
ures to prevent the emigration Of colored persons
from other places into that State. A notice ap-
pears in the Cincinnati papers, warning emigrants
and those who may employ them that certain re-
QUESTIONS of the law Of that State will be rigidy
enforced against all delinquents.
A lady was committed to prison by the Phila-
delphia Police. charged with beating her husband
in an unmerciful manner. We are glad to see the
saddle on the other horse. In this city all our ar
rests are on t'other side II is the undutfu hus-
band who suffers incarceration.-.N Y. COu.
A bill abolishng imprisonment for debt passed
the assembly Of Vermont by vote Of I62 TO I'll,
hut they hung it up in transitu in the Council-a
board of ~! Something like the Peers rejecting
the Reform Bill (Ib
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

In reply to a suggestion that the friends
of MIR. Clay in the District of Columbia
should form procession and escort him
INTO " ashington, the editor of the Rich
mond Wing remarks that such mumme-
ry would be unpleasant to MIR. Clay him
sell, and would also be in bad taste. The
editor adds this anecdote :-"An Englis
man who Witnessed the memorable oc-
currences Of the winter'24, '25, at Wash
ington, mentions among other things, the
style in which Henry Clay who had been
voted for as President and was believed
to have the control of that event in his
hands, reached the city to attend his du-
ties in Congress. MIR. Clay rode in on
Il nag, none OF the best, unattended, and
with his saddle bags under him." Ofall
the incidents which our EngIishman COM
memorates, this simplicity in man so
celebrated, seems to have made the most
lively impression on his fancy, and de-
servedly. Long may the manners of our
country retain the virtue to furnish such
examples more honorable to the subject
than procession forty miles long.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

Man, said a quack to q
nervous old lady, "your case is n serutunuturury
complaint" "Pray doctor what is that" 1T j.
the dropping Of the nerves, man, the nerves hav-
ing fallen into the pizarintunl, the chst becomes
morberous, and the head goes tizarlzen tzari-
zen" "Ah! DOCTOR" exclaimed the old lady,
"yOu have described my feeling. exaotly."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
TAX FOR 1881.

At Town Meeting holden June 7, 1881, at the
State House in Newport,
NOTED, That the Collector Of taxes be, and
he is hereby authorized TO allow one half of
one per cent per month, to all those who may pay
the full amount of their taxes previous to the LIST Of
April, 1882, to commence at the time the tax
shall be assessed and ready for payment, under
the regulations that have been or may be passed
at this meeting: No allowance TO be made in the
estimation Of interest for the odd days Also 20
ted, that the laws governing the collection Of tax
es be strictly enforced against all those who shall
neglect the payment of their taxes within the time
specified. true copy: witness,
Is. B. ROWLAND, To,cn cK.
IN OTICE.-The subscriber, Collector Of the
~ TOWN TAX voted in June last hereby
gives notice, that he has commenced the collect
ing Of said tax, and respectfully requests all those
indebted to pay the same without delay, at No. .,
Market square. JOSEPH MARTIN.
Newport, Oct 20, 1881
The subscriber having made arrangements rith
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

The editor of the Germantown (Pa.
Telegraph, complains that 10 or l2 per.
sons have ran away in his debt. Lucky
dog to get off so well
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

The London papers mention that
Washington Irving is at present on Vi
sit to his nephew, Irving Van Waar, in
Sheffield.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
WI n II Err UPPLY.
December Isf. 1891.

EDWARD w. LAWTON has Just re-
~ ceived from New-York, Twenty packages
Of SEaSO.N.9BLE DRY GOODS, which
with other recent supplies makes his assortment
very complete. OF MERINOS, he offers great
variety, including the most fashionable colors from
90 cts to Ss2,25 per yard, and merino circassians
from 20 to - rs per yard elegant scarlet prints;
claret and green gros dc Naples; embossed satin
ribbons; dalnask cambrics for cloak Innings; superb
fancy handkerchieis, SC. Sc; one case calicos at
o cents per yard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
THE MOTHER.

''It may he autumn, yea, winter, with the "o-
man; but with the mother, as a mother, ii s al
ways spring. '-fSermon Of the Rev. T.. Cotbett,
preached at Lynn, Massachusetts, 1856.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15

Alden's Cd part
Cummings Spelling
| book
Murray's ditto
Newly ork ditto
X f. A ID T. X S.
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
4 Lesson
Improved Reader
w Worcester's secont
book
American Precep.
tor
Murray's Introduc.
ton
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-.
glish Reader
Murray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma.
tional Reader
\ ational Reader
Historical Reader
Rhetorical Reader
American lst class
book
Academical Spea-
ker
Mental Guide
SCOTS Lessons in
Elocution
Columbian Orator
HIS Il o r Y.
First lessons in his
tory
Goldsmith Greece
Goldsmith's Rome
Goldsmith Eng
land
Grimshaw's Eng
! land
Blair's England
Trimmer's ditto
History of United
States
Goodrich's United
States
Emerson's Qucs-
tons to Goodrich's s
United States
Grimshaw's s United
States, and Ques-
tions
Welpleys Compend
and Questions
GEOGRAPHY.
Worcester's First
book ofGeography
Blake's Geography
Cummings lst les
sons inGeography
Parly's Geography
F II f n c II
French Reader
Lectur Francois
Boycrs French
Dictionary
Neugents French
L ATIN
Adams Elements Of
Latin Grammer
Gould's Grammar
Grammar
Enticks Latin Die
tionary
Ainsworths Die
tionary
Latin Tutor
Walkers Latin
Reader
G r + + X
[Iackenburg's |
Greek Grammar
Ioodrichs Greek
Grammar |
ireek Reader |
iroves' Greek and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
POETRY.

The following beautiful lines are from the Sab
bath School lnstructor-1he style & initials stamp
them at once as Mrs Sigourney's
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
November II. 1881.

y Orth American a
| rithmetic
| Colburn's lst les
! sons in arithmetic
and plates
| Colburn's Sequel
Key to Colburn''
Sequel
Smiths arithmetic
Staniford's do.
Daboll's do.
Hitchcock s Ger
isher's-and Ben
nets system of
Book Keeping
Euler's Algebra
Days Algebra
Colh,irn,s AlUehra
GRAMMAR.
Grammar, by a
teacher ofyouth
Murray's Grammar
Ingersol's do.
Smiths do. lst pit.
Smiths do. Cd pit.
Smiths do. lst s. Cd
Murray's exercises
Ayers &NIurray's
Exercises
Murray's Key
Guys Orthography
DICTIONARIES.
Primary dictionary
Walkers pock ct do
Walkers s Diction'y
Perry's Dictionary
Webster's ditto
N. Y. Expositor
Grimshaw' 'sEtymo-
logy
SUNDRIES.
Jameson's Rhetoric
Blair's Lectures
Rhetoric
Blair's Questions
Porters Rhetorical
Analysis
First lessons in A
stronomy
Furgerson's Astro-
nomy
Wilkins do.
Wcbster's Chemis-
try
Thornton's Botany
Took S Pantheon
Roman Antiquities
and Mythology
Easy lessons in Ge-
ometry
Gibson's Surveying
Scientific dialogues
Blair's Philosophy
Blake's Natural
Philosophy
Political Glass
Book
Moral Class Book
b o o X S.
and English Die
tionary |
French word books
French Grammar
French Testament
B 90 ks. |
Viris Rome |
Sacre |
Virgil Delphini |
Horace Delphini |
Delphini |
Cicero Delphini |
Clarks Cesar |
Wilson Sallust /
Ciceronio Grafton
es II
Cicero dc Oratore
3 OOKS. Il
EnglishDictionaryI
Ireek Testament Il
-eusdens Greek & i
Latin Testament II
ir1ca Majora Il
1raca Minora H
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
TEETH.
DRY GOODS.

NH received on consignment, and
offers for sale very low for cash,
or short credit, black, blue, olive and
mixed broadcloths; sattinetts; woollen
blankets; fannels; sheetings and shirt
ings; cotton and linen threads; suspen-
ders; coat and vest buttons.
Nov. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-15
"See-Wnter comes with all his rising train,
papourS, and clouds, and storms"
E CID !
s N

IHNIIOSE Farmers who are about to erect Build-
= ngs 10 shelter their sheep and cattle from
the inclemences Of winter-Will do well to
call upon the subscriber who has for sale build
ing well adapted for the above purpose-said
BUILDING Is 10 feet by so; well shinqed, and
may be removed at a small expense-has been
built but years, and will be sold for one hun
area dollars, being more than 100 per cent less
than cost. For approved credit 3 months will be
given.
Enquire Of the subscriber,
Store head Of Gordaey's Wharf
WM GOFF.
sept. 20th
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-11
Optics.

a. ~ Glasses with acromatic objcc, glass and shade
-, - 20! %i night and day, very superior.
Spy GLASSES, various qualities.
Opera Glasses.
rye Glasses Tor short sighted pcrsons-sc, in gold
Botanical Microscopes
Octagon Mirror. for viewing prints
Jefferson Spcetaclrs.
"prctacios mounted IN gold silver steel and tortoise
SOLICITATIONS patterns, with green, azure, white.
concaYc, convex, aud plane c!isscs.
Goggles with green and white rlassCs
"Pec'accS mounted IN Lilsd steel fashionable o,i-
c'e-'or sale by RID SNWVNS."
feb q 80 '''''''N!Nh'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-11
We oiler for sale,

VIC OlitT SaE,
40 ~. Orleans, part prime
IS boxes and IS bbls loaf sugar
20 hhds West Iudia moasses
10 do and Go bills N. o. DO
30 bags coffee, Java, Lasuira, ST. Jago, Flo &
$500 sacks Liverpool blown sal, =.
5000 bushels Lisbon DO
10 tons bar iron, Swcdes, English and American,
assorted
10 tons castings, assorted
Cast, shear German and blisered steel
Is tons pig iron
50 kegs cut nails and brads, assorted
10 do wrought do
Novasco'ia grind stones
5oo sides soal leather
CaKskins and upper do
$50 Bucnos Ayres hides
Sss IS :ss;: s:ii $:;:s
20 ticrccs rice
IL terccs clover seed
Window glass, 10 by -. BY 10, 6 BY and Q
by II, in whole ana half boxes
Shot assorted, bar lead. gun powder
CoPperas, alum, salt petre, birthstone
finento. pepper, ginger, indigo
Gunpowdcr, imperial and black tea
Scgars, bottle corks
Sewing and wrapping Irvine
Shoe thread in balls and hanks
BALE rope and cotton baggng
Sitters, soap and candles
Muscatcl raisns
Flax seed
25 900 lbs bacon
200 tierces Thomastop lime
800 brls tor
SO bbls No. 3. mackarel. prime pork
Letter, writing, and wrapping paper
Cassa, peurl barley
Glass, carthcn and stone ware
Whitimores cotton and WOO, cards
Linseed and tanners oil
Domestic goods, shectings, shifting
Broad cloths, &c. &c. &c
Cotton yarns assorted, from the Appomattoy Cor
ton Factory. LEWIS WFpR g. 20
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-11
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLABs
RELIIRD-

AAi authorised to offer reward of $500 each, t,-
,"G apprehension and delivery to me, or to nv den
uty WIN Carer, / Richmond city, of Leroy .To,,apr
anu anu C"ar6~ UhMiy, who were out upon bail, and
nave 'rokc their rccogEizanccs, by failure to apncnr
at the CTcut Court ofthe United States nj Ricb
m3"d' upon charge Of forging the declarations and
3,h'r documents for Obtaining the pay of certain SOL
uirTS q" the Revolution; and against whom true biJs
the said court. 'e'' VI
am informed that the above mentioned LEROY 1or
dan was resident from las BIRTH of BcdCord co,n,
is from j.? TO 80 years Of agc and about feet or
,e' III ne Snt tout heavy built, full face short neck
large round head, black hnIr and heavy black bco,J
Ia! am a.io informed that Charles Whitley was, for the
one o'' % or p years. resident fsad county of Bed
,"' Is from 10 10 - years ofagc nearly six foo, :,
nc'ah'' slender 'nd straight built thin ysare, ISht
c"mpi"Xon g'ncclin hi, appearance. and ofInsinnoi
I"g manners. JOHN Peer AM na"LI
of tic L :, tor the T. District of w
Jan. 6, 1891. ~ a.
-. The editors oflhc Richmond WING and Lyncbbnr,,
'hEnao VIII please insert the foregoing tor iva
months .nncs' sooner count"rmandcdl and fotwarJ
'hc'T accounts 10 me for payment '''
=. PEiitAM. MnrshuI T. u orV,