davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-08
$ Li,chfeld County silk Society.

Al a meeting Of number Of individuals from var-
parts Of the county Of Lichfied. friendly the
growth aad culture Of mulberry trees. the manufac-
sure Of Silk, &c. convened at the Court House in this
village, ON Tuesday the 10Th inst agreeaby prev
public notice, for the purpose OF forming Cowa-
ty Associdtion-Dr. J. G. Beckwih was. appointed
Chairman, and Elhu Harrison, Secretary. '
The objec, "f the meeting having been stated, a
Commiase OF three appointed to report Constr
tuition for the consideration Of the meeting. Where.
upon, Col. r. g. Camp. Samuel Church and EIihu
Harrison, Esqrs. were appointed said Committee.
The Committee retired. and reported Constitution
for the Society, which adopted; and the following
gentlemes then elected officers Gor the ensning
years, "a
Rev. Joseph. F.. Camp. President.
J. G. Beckwth and Samuel Charch. Vice Priests.
Bliha Harrison, Secretary and Treasurer.
p John 8. WoIcoit. Ralph G. Camp, and Henry Ad-
ans. Ereeutiue Conmitsss.
Voted. That the proceedings OF this meeting be
sgaed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published
in the Lisch6eld papers.
JIG. BECKwITH. Chairman.
E. HARRIsoE, Seeretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-08
MARRIED.

10 Norihfed, Mr. Charles l.. Russell, Of Cheshire,
TO Miss Martha A. Ford Of the former place. T.
In New-iiayen, Mr.. Newell G. Hall to Miss Eliza
beth Mansfield; Alexander L. Collins, Esq. of Ceve-
i"nd, Ohio. To Miss Sarah II. Higgins; Mr.. Freter-
lick w. Gilbert, OfTolland Miss Charlotte p. Lines.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-08

China, Glass 4 EGrtken Ware.
TUST received elegant China Tea Sets, u
- splendid lot 81 Glass Ware. Pencil L. r.
Tea and Dining Sets, new patterns, at
Oct. 3. PORTERS' Sr0RE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-08
More New Books

More New Books. \
lust received. Supplement 10 Six Months
= 10 Convent--Siy Months in a House of
Correction---Yo Lady's Sunday Book
Young Mans Sunday Downipg's Let
tiers. s.. GALP[N. 81
OcfOber 8. liz
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-08

From the Journal Of Commerce.
THE Death StrHggte-An extra from the office OF
the Oneida Standard and Democrat, printed At Utica,
contains notice ssaedby 1863 persons residing in die
Oft friends Of immediate emancipaton," IN he held
at Utica the 2ist Of October inst for the purpose
of forming State An Slavery S0cieiy for the State
of NesO York" OF the signers this moce, ~ least
So are ciergymen. How much these gentlemen
disposed study tic things that make for peace,
may be inferred from lheis eeiEinR this moment ~ p0r
tentous excitement, 10 consummaie measure which
breathes defiance TO public sentiment, and which seems
in fact be special effort feed the flames already
flashing around the edi6ee Of our Freedom. O. can
we comprehend the folly OF that headlong zeal which
leads Tins 10 iriae with their conntrys peacei-
community. II is evident that mighty effort 10 To he
maie-.-a deaih-strnggie, Heavea grant may be--io
rally the scattered fOFces Of AbOlniOnsm and
them up TO deeds Of desperate daring. Our own
STATE, seems, has been pitched upon the theatre
Of this grand experiment. We know what may he
the issue, bui do kaow, that men who in time
like abs. in spite Ofwarnng and enreates. aeedlessly
useiessly, try experiments npoo the extent Of human
endurance, and the strength Of the h0nds which bind
society together-who eoolty apply the hammer the
spiendd mirror which reflected the light Of
day. that they may practically is power resist
ance-deserve to be ranked longer good citizens,
bat enemies TO their conniry. Hitherto we have
had the charity believe that most Of those engaged
Id the AboltiOn crusade, although sadly esrng IN their
movements and measures, we're actuaed by good mo-
iives; but eandIy confess that IL amid MI the cir
cumstances Of warning, and all the indications oil
Providence, which have been recently developed,
they still 90 in their mad career. reckless Of con
seoueacee the mantle oHr charity gill not be large
enough 10 cover their sins-against the peace and
order Of sOciely-against their brethren Of the Souh
and against the poor slave, Whose condition they
have rendered almOst hopeless.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-08

NEw.ORLEAEs Sept. 1G.
Health ofhbs Uiy.-Our 6iiy during she summer,
until within the last ie" days, has been Extremely heal
thy; laIlery few cases OF yellgw fever have apear
ed aud from the sHbiOined report 81 inIermenis Il will
be seen that the number 81 deaths are in
creased over the weekly average ofIhe last few m0os
We are happy, however, 10 have 10 IN power 20
say. that apprehensi0Rs entertained Of ep-
demic. Our nights and m0rnings are cool, and the
weather daring The day 10 airy, and except tie dusl
pleasant. RI, = %. t4.' ~ .sgF,I Af.-...
The whole number Of huriais for the pnsa week
ending with the 18Th insi. haze been the different
burying places EOiIows:-P0tersfeld 99-CathoIic
S-PrOtesant 4-tOtal log. = S>fy-
Pickensuille, AIa.--The Ieaden pinons Of death
have been hrOodng DER the lovely scene. and silence
now rests like pail upon the rural spot, late exuber-
ant Of life, Light and joy-where abe sunshine lights
but enliVems not. Whilst jOur1eyi0g on my way, |
came upon ihisdeseaed village one snnny morning
10 O'Clock. Every door and every lattice closed
A deahke Stiffness pervaded the Streets a. &c
dread calamity had fallen upon H.. | invOiunlarily
stopped, hitched ny horse rack, and seating my.
seIEupOn the steps ut a in the shade, lei mus
ing upon the aspect OF things aIouqd me- My reyerie
was soon broken by the appearance Of solitary RI
der, who entered the FAR end Of tile street in which
was seaied-irot him learned the tale of desolaIinn.
congessVe fever few days before had made it,
appearance amongst them; and y dread fatality had
followed II: every one that was seized With it died.
The population became greatly alarmed and Aed in
cry dreclioh hauling of the sick anddyng with them
until there was net left TO tell the tale Pckens-
UWe u a handsome little Httage, OF some 0U or ~ hON
ses, and about 200 inhabitants. 1t has been hereto
fore uniformly healthy and pleasant. There were 90
deaths 10 the shor. period Of week ten days.
}-. Mobile Adcerliser.
GOOD WAY TO PUT DOWN ABoLITIoNIsTs-An
ant-slavery meeting called al York MEL for the
9th ut. by notices posted up several days previous
On the Both an alii-aboom meeting was held, aud
resolutions passed expressing Misrepresentation Of the
meeiing and recommending To the citizens not to be
present on the occasion. Committee also cho-
to wall Mr.. Rand the LECTURER, aud propose 10
Al the appointed lime, he bell was rans he Cour,
House was lighted up, and the lecturer accompanied
by Rev. Messrs. Carpenter. and Parker, Of The 2nd
Church in York, took peaceable possession-but no
other person met them, excepting young aboltlonis
from Dover, N. II. who had been at York for few
days. rying to get or excitement on the subjeo, of
slavery. These four gentleman, after waiting patient
their several lodgings in safety This the only Jus.
tifable kind Of lynch IaW.-P0sk. =. s. -. Z. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-08
AUCTION SALES

AOO1 ION SALES.
" ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Mon
w day the 18th day Of instant October, at
nine o'clock A. NJ. at the late dwelling Of DR..
WsLLlAM. MARSH, in Goshen, all the unsold
property belonging TO said Marsh's estate, con-
sistipg in part Of Clothing, Household Furni-
tnFe. Books. one one-horse Sleigh and Buffalo
Kobe &c.aSsc. too numerous to describe par
ticularly. The subscriber being anxious to
close the settlement Of said estate, the above
named property win be sold on that day al
some price.
J. r. HARRISON. Aam'rg,
Cor,a,npu I'LL. 8! 1898 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19
From The WASHINGTON Tsleg,aph.

Mr.. CALHoUs's kspoRr.-The Select Commit
tee upon Executive Patronage raised, on Mr.. Cal
hours motion, made their report yesterday. AZ
ter its reading, debate ensued on the motion to
print, which disclosed that Mr. Benton, who mndc
the celebrated Report on the same subject in 1896
was the only member of the Committee, consisting
Of Messrs. Calhoun, Bib, Benton, King Of Georgia
Sou,hard and Webster, who dissen,ed, and that he
dlsson'ed on single point, from the conclusion TO
which the committee have come.
The committee propose three measures One
repeating The four years law as 1t is termed, by
which the appointment of officers 10 brough, eve
~ four years into the hands of the Executive ad.
ding an important section, making it the duty Of
the President TO report to Congress the reasons for
removals from office, One for regulating the pub
lie dcPosi'cs and the other, an amendmen, Of the
Constitution, providing for the temporary d.rrbu.
ton of the surplus revenue, nccrulng in the next
seven years
II is upon this that Mr.. Benton has taken issue
with the committee and in a speech delivered
with his usual vehemence and his usual dis, ard
to fects, disclosed his intention Of making this a
party question Having fought so hard to put the
public money into the local banks it does not sur
prise US to see him latorng 10 retain it there. The
gentleman has some experience on this subject OF
banks. Flo was one of the directors of the Bank Of
Missouri, who divided among themselves one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars ofthe public money
deposited there by the orders Of the Treasury Dc
pertment--which, unless are misinformed has
not yet been refunded. He expressed his surprise
that Mr.. Calhoun should be at a loss to dispose Of
the surplus revenue, and asserted that there would
be no surplus. II all the pet banks, and the d,rcc-
tors of the pet banks, shall act the bank and the
directors of the bank, of whic. the Hon. Mr.. Ben
ton was director acted, there will indeed be no
surplus but the object OF the report is to prevent
this, as ii proposes 10 distribute it among the peo
pie by way of preventing these pct banks and
their directors from following the example of the
Bank of Missouri, and dividing i, among them
selves.
The truth is that this is struggle between the
Government, and the people for in spite of all that
can be said there will be great surplus, unless IN
deed the expenditures are kept at their presen, pro-
fuse and cxtravagant rate. The question is to
whom snail it goo the Office holders and their no.
lical dependents, or TO the States
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19
lbOEIlCAL.
FOR THE vIRGINIAN.
"REMINISCENCES.

FOR THE vfRGINIAN.
"REMINISCENCES
r,.,well who has not suId farewell Even
now,
r.s, sound comes mournfu'ly and lone!
And remember well the sad low tone,
"a fl" ,ho so0 hand raised thoughtful to her brow
-, =. beneath the bending elm We stood,
'e, ,us;s evening lingcr'd in the rubrc heaven,
,T...s then we sald-farewell-and signs were
..a,os, we wcpt beneath that shady wood
y.,-. have sweep, onward !-and the hand pros,
e. fondy then, has crumbled into dust
Add Ellen, and my home, alas I've lost,
Va s,Il when evening fingers in the west,
I 1--we to look upon the rubrIc heaven,
And feel a silent hope Of mcchns given!
STRANGER.
Lyaeiburg, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19
From the Albany argus.

From the Albany argus.
THEY NE'ER WILL BLOOM AGAIN.
They ne'er will bloom again
Youths bright and glowing hours,
When Passion led his train
Through Mir,h's frequened bowers.
In autumn's blight or winters nigh,
They meier will bloom again;
They never may return
Youths warm, alluring dreams
Their lights no longer burn,
Qucnchcd are their morning bears,
Their sheen hath ned-thelr promise dead,
They never may return
They can deceive no more
The loves Of curly youth;
Their me ody is DER,
And stIlled the lips Of truth
The heart is col the form is old,
They can deceive no more
They never shall decay
The hopes tina: Heaven inspires;
Al others may betray,
But these eternal fires
Live through all time, in every cline
They never shall decay.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19

Curing NJ Deafness We have received pam
phlet entitled "A Popular Essay on the Laws OF
Acoustics and on the Anatomy and Physiology Of
the Ear followed by seven,y-seven cases Of por-
sons cured Of dcafren," sc. by Joseph Togno, NJ.
d. &c.
The principal object of the author in publishing
these cases. is to turn the attention OF ae public to
this so often neglected inGrmity.
Tho statistical result Of Dr.. Togno's practice so
far is the interesting fact that more than one hall
o. TIC pe,son' thus afflicted can be completely cured
- Ph,tnd. Not. Ga.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19
TERMS.

-rFofS per a;..d for n less time than six months
.p,lon will be ~ scon,aued (but the discretion of
s,es and, Il are Be- i Inserted " so
7 tpsba ~ the II, st time and 81 . cents for each
.1a'e ' rho.e from distance must be paid for pre-
y,npnlahoe ;nserton or the payment assumed yaome
rioa' 70 ,ps' ,srson in LynchbnrG.
,a,poo.he the Editors must be poet paid
y ~. A', will no, be attended to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19

What's IN the w,nd We notice petitions in
the Legislature from this and the nclghborng coun-
ties asking for better regulation OF the marriage
laws. We hope none Of the ladies' in our par, Of
the State are getting obs'rcperous and disposed TO
practice Modification. BY tho way, thin skinned
fellow prosecuted lndy for breach Of promise in
Worcester county the other day. We were de-
lighted at his defeat so absurd is it in this State
where there ore fourteen thousand more females
than the other sex that man in his senses should
prosecute iadp.
Northampton (Hass) Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19

E1tract Of letter from Port au Prince, Jan. 10
We have two French ships Of war here, and
It is said that the French Government, has accept
ed the offer Of this Government, made some time
SINCE which is to pay l 0000 900 of francs IN cash,
this being the debt of Lah,te, besides 5000, OOO
francs to be paid in fortyhve years. We consider
the affair, between .hs two Government, as finally
settled.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19

A man in New York odvertises a pup nine
months old called General Jackson, who 10 TO kill
100 rats in an hour. We wish tha, his namesake
in Washington would look little alter the rats in
tho Post Office Department. They might have a
good shaking to advantage. Bat Ctror.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19

Faesot A-gh.-The facial anglo ho, boen used by
Philosophers of the old school, by which to denote
The relative amount Of lnteec, possessed by dhor-
ent individuals, as well different species Of ami
mails. It's, however, rejected oy Phrenologs's II
is the angle made by two lines one Of which is
drawn from the bottom OF the nose the orifce Of
the esrthe other from the level Of toe upper Jaw to
the upper part of,he forehead. 1t is found by OBJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19

The Poles, TO whom Congress made grant OF
two townships Of Land at las, session, have made
thei, location the Rock River, in Illinois, from
the mouth of the pickatoica down eighteen miles
two miles width upon each side.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-19

Theatre Trontics. In case lately tried before
the Supreme Judic Court of Massachusetts, ait
ting in Boston, +. w Dana, late lessee OF Tromon,
Theatre, recovered 81, $50 Of Charles Kcmbo, nc
tor 1t appears from n statement. OF the case in the
Boston Transcript that Dana had contracted with
kemble for the services OF himself and daughter at
the fremont Theatre n certain number Of nights,
tie same terms as those under ph,ch he played
IN NeD York Dana had accordingly paid him
what he at the time understood to be the New York
terms VIZ half the houses ;" that ia TO say half
the gross receipts during tho engagement It az.
forwards leaked out TIM, Mr. Kembe did no, re-
ceive a full "haf Of tho houses" in Nov York but,
a hnlf deduc'ing 1929 d per night. The verde,
was therefore rendered on tho ground Of overpaid
money.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16

"a TOLEN from the subscriber On the 81 inst.
~ IN Charlotte, Dickson county, Tenn. Il bright
.orrel nurse, about 8 years od b ieet inches
hsh no brand. small white spots on zach side the
witbers orcasionrd by the saddle small star in The
forehead, some saddle spots on the back, and ap.
pesrs 10 have been ro~ellsd in both shoulders. hu
shows pisinest in the right shod all round in
in the tight leg hasthe appearance OF sfing.bat al
iimes walks, trots and canter. well, moves brisk.
slim neck, name light, long tail With long hair OF
the hack Of The legs.
Al.o. a saddle. bride md maftng ale, the saddle
seated last fall the bride aud martiagale ball worn,
large iron spring stirfups.
The above horse &c. vas stolen bs n man cal-
ling himself Moses Hopkins. aud sometimes Mo-
ses freadwa, from 10 to 50 yeats OF age, a small
man. weighs about l35 10 do lbs. black eyes with
a down look large black beard and black hair
has lost some al his FIRE teeth 81 IL "heelsrigbt
or carriage maker by trade talks mnch and sot,
With great degree Of seeming poinsness, drinks
freely and plays on the violin with more speed
perhaps than any body elsr. aud snys he was
raisrd IN Buckingham county, Va. near the New
Store, where IL Is presumed br VIII ee, having told
persons he would go there soon. liz ~ore AWAY
old palm Ito hal. round about hoit1. green Hen
net cord coat. much worn, blue cassinet panta
looms, hole in Tho knee. tie was last seon IN
the neighbofhooh OF Nashville, on the 5th nlt.
will pay the above reward Of $40 for thr
thief and property, If taken ont Of lhe stale, or
500 Tor The thri alone II taken out Of tho state,
OF SIS IL lnknn within the SLATE.
In eiher casc. the thief and propert, IN he de
serrd in Charlotte. Tenn. $. 7. HUM.
Charlotte Tenn. April Q n3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
CABINET
And Fancy Cabinet Warehouse.

4 tROSBIE K CORSON, thankful for The pat.
~ fnnage they have received, would respectfully
acqnant their friends and The public IN general,
tina, they are now better prepared 10 execute all
kinds Of large work and fancy articles in their line.
Having engaged hands from the Nor h, they are
happy TO say that it is in their power TO manufac.
ture work reasonable terms be oh
lancd at the North, and with all the elegance of
the Northern markets. They will sell for cash, or
exchange furniture for country produce. Persons
in town country wishing TO buy or to barter pro.
dpec, are invited 20 call
portrpit and Picture Frames made TO order, In
dies Work Boxes Portable Writing Desks with or
without Secret Drowers, Dressing and Shaving
Cases, Guitar Gases, Looking GLASSES, &c, Fur
n,uro cleaned, repaired and vanished, on reasona-
bio terms.
n. u. Orders from Inc country promptly attend
ed TO.
An Apprentice wanted, abou, ID years of oge.
One from the country would be preferred
April l3 q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
GOLD AND SILVER
PATENT LEVER WAICHts'
AND JEWELRY.

HyHE SUBSCRIBERS have Just reee'se o. q
splendid assortment Of Goods In Their i'he'
consisting OF Watch
es Silver Pa,en, Lever Watches, all OF superior
quality, imported expressly for our retail use.
Anchor Escapemeut Gold Watches, a nc" anu
elegan, article.
Gold and Silver Lepine end Verge Watches.
Rich Enameed, Filugree, Pa'en. Diamond ano
Silver Earrings, Breas,pins, Rings and LOCK
els.
Gold. Gilt, and Bead Guard Chains.
Rich Gill, Jet and Pearl Buckles and Plaques.
Rich Gilt Glovc-ties, new article
Coral Negligees and Necklaces
Elegant Bead Reticules aud Purses.
Fine Pen and Poke, Knives, Scissors and hazors.
Superior Guns and Pistols
Rich Siyer.pIaled and Silver mounted Cut.glass
Casters and Candles,cks
With variety of Useful and Fancy articles
x-y Their stock o: SILVER WARE, manu-
featured in their own shop, is always complete
The present stock is very extensive, and they
assure The public that it will be sold as low as can
be purchl sed in this place, or IN Richmond
WILLIAMS & VICTOR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
MANUFACTURERS SALE

M Furniture IN Rieamond, ralled at Slo,ooo'
an THURSDAY, the 10th of April, will sell
~ Mt my Ware Room, on main street, w'hoo'
reserve. oil my stok of Cabinet Furniture, every
article of which is city made, and VIII warrant VI
the bee, kind and Of the most elcgen, patterns
Persons wishing Furniture, will have on oPPot'o'
nity of supplying ihemsevs with first rate articles
at auction prices The following are some OF The
articles which can be seen al any time, al my
Ware Room, viz
81 Sofns, 10 different patterns,
% Sideboards, 8 different patterns,
5 Wardrobes, 2 splendid,
Ladies' Dressing Bureaus. different pat
terms,
IL Dressing Glasses, DO 90
Wash Stands of different patterns,
2 Sets of large Peler and Claw DINING
Tables,
4 do Plain,
5 Tea Tables,
Pi.r Sidebonrds,
G Plain Tea Tables,
6 do Single Dining 80
10 Bureaus of diffcren, patterns,
Pair of Gard Tables
2 Marble Top Centre Tables,
Work Tables,
l6 boz Mahogany and Curl Maple Chairs,
different patterns and Richmond mnde,
30 Doz Fancy do comprising every style,
IS do Windsor do of different patterns, Rich.
mond made,
II do Rocking do of 90 different patterns,
Moss Mattresses,
Curl d Hair do
Witt, Numerous other articles in the above line
A sums under 500 cash---all over, cfedl, Of
-four months. p. G.. COSBY
The above sale will be conducted by
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
LYNCHBURG SPRING RACES

THIIE Races over this Course will commence
- on Tuesday the Goth Of May, ind continue
four days
FIRST DAY-A Saeepstake Colt Race, Tor
three year old colts and FLIES. one mile aud re
neat-S5o entrance, r. p three entIie. and
closed
John S. Hurt enters (Wm Terry's) sorrei coli
Red Wasp, by Shakespeare, dam Kitty Madison,
Benjamin Davidson enters bay colt, by Shak.
speare. with one white hind foot dam unknown.
VIM McCargo enters bay colt, by Sir Archy,
dam by Virginian.
SECOND DAY.-Proprieior's Purse, 5000, two
mile heats, entrance SIS.
THIRD DAY.-Jockey Club Pur. G, $500, three
mile heals. entrance 500.
FOURTH DAY.-Proprietor's Purse 5000 two
mile heats, entrance $l5.
The Proprietor is prepared to accommodate for
~ or fifty Race Horses
The money for each days race will be paid 10
tho winner, subject TO the usual discount The
proprietor feels warranted in saying to the public
that The prospect bids fair for good sport this
spring !. II. OLIVER. Propre,or.
April 9 tdr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16
$50 REWARD.

D UNA WAY from Jesse Jopllng, on the 'st
Il y day OF October lost, Negro Man by the
name OF CHARLES, about 80 10 - years OF age,
of black complexion, about feet to 8 inches
high, stout and square built, pleasant cuantenance
round face polite and quick spoken, good sc, Of
teeth, rather short no Other mark or scars reco!-
lccied except his small toes grow together further
than usual. 1t is expected tina, he has changed his
name and clothing, and obtained free papers well
executed, AMI probably assumed the name OF -
Bowman, us he has been intimate with free negroes
of that name.--Thc above reward of $50 will be
given if taken out Of the counties Of Bedford or
Botelourt, SO that get him, or S25 II taken IN e.
Their of the above counties.
JAMES JOPLlNG,
Attorney in fact for Jesse Joplins.
IT The Lexington Union and Kama sha Bar
ner will give the above 3 insertions, and forward
their accounts 10 this office for payment.
JAN Is WITS