davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-25

PHOENIX BITTERS-OR T
THE BOOT ON The RIGHT LEG AT LAST.
WELL Do THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES Know
w the evil eecso Btersmornig Blters-noon day
10 provoke appetizer kind OF Ber Bitter indeed
the life Of dram drinker-5er all the diseases heir
tobiiier ahmabier spilepyhiiier salt eum-biter
is scroua-her mercury5ie all seases-btterer still
all the that Dod the wsd except real
true alleged Life Resiorer the PHENIX BITTE Frs price
one dollar per bottle, prepared and sid by
MOFFAT, 50 Hudson street.
.P. S-Do you want a sweet life! Try Moaas Bers Try
try-try. feb Sims
A ROGUE CAUGHT.-An old rogue. nv - Of
"A ASTHMA, who, since the Revolution has been ss round
the ezng honest people and shaking hen bar
bouy has hren last Gagged by the potent virtue Of the nbe
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS, prepared and sold by
feb Sims MOFFAT, 81 Hudson street
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
3anftrD.

BY THOMAS HAYNES BAILEY.
Twill remind you of me-though the to-
ken
Tss neither of silver or gold,
Twill remind you of words we have spo-
ken,
y How fond now must never be told
bfthe days when thought your affec-
ton
Like mine, everlasting would be,
Ket though you may fly from reflection,
That still must remind you of me !
Twill remind you of me-though you
shun It,
And throw it aside with disdain,
K0u will one day look sadly upon it.
8And sigh for your first love again /,
That gift will be seen among many,
nd mine the least worthy may be,
And yet. perchance, dearer than any,
because twill remind you of me.
PIFill remind you Of me-when I'm
sleeping
ar off where my forefa:hers alcep.
ben past is my season Of weeping,
80 grieves me to think you will weep;
k0n will press to your heart the last to-
ken,
E pf one you can never more see
Rill remind you ofvows you have bro :
ken,
Nh. yes. twill remind you of me
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1886.

as we connect our happiness with their
virtue. This, therefore, is law of e.
ternal justice--man cannot degrade
women, without himself falling into de-
graduation +; he cannot raise them with
out becoming better. Let us cast our
eyes over the globe, and observe those
two great divisions of the human race 4,
the east and the west. One half of the
ancient world remains without progress,
without thought, and under the load OF
barbarous civilization women there
are slaves. The other half advances
towards freedom and light the wo
men there are loved and honored.-
Martin.
Newspapers. Small is the sum that
is required to patronize a newspaper
and remunerated is the patron, I care
not how humbls and unpsetending the
gazette which he takes. 1t is impossi-
BILE to 6ll a sheet with printed matter
ffy-two times year, without putting
into it something that is worth the sub-
scription price. Every parent whose
son is off from him at School, should
supply him with 8 newspaper. | well
remember what a marked difference
there was, between those OF my school
mates who bad, and those who had not
access to newspapers. Other things
being equal ,he first we're always deci-
.dedly superior TO the last in debate, &
composition at least. The reason is
plain; they bad command of more facts.
A newspaper is history of corrent
events, as well as copiouS and in,eres.
ting miscellany, which youth will pc
ruse with delight when they will read
nothing e!se.-J Judge Long street.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
FROM THE Peoples pREss:.
A BEAR STORY.

Remarkable case of animal Instinct.
% Wondertul escape from death, and
The greatest Bear story that has ever
come to my ear The story am a.
bout to relate, is one that has excited
great deal OF feeling in the vicinity
where ii happened, and is well worthy
Of conspicuous place 10 your paper
The facts as handed TO me are thsse;-
Ga Friday the 5o,h day of September
last near the close of the day, e little
lad about years old named George
Parks, started in pursuit OF the cows.
He made his way along the path ,hro'
piece of wood Of about half mile In
Iength.-On reaching the opposite side
ofthe woods he found bis cattle s. start.
ed towards home. The drove consisted
Of very gentle old COW & number of
young cattle. His mother had told him
previous TO his starting, TO keep near
the old COW, asshe would conduct him
on straigh( course home. This he
was careful TO obey, but shortly after
he had entered the woods on his way
home, walking by the side of the. old
COW; he heard cracking in the bush.
es, and looking round what should he
see but large bear making towards
him with all the speed aud fury that
these ferocions animals are possessed
Of. AT this critical moment, strange
as it may appear. the boy possessed
presence of mind enough to make use
Of his which was to jump
astride the COW 5 back Cleaning forward
he caught her by the horns, and in this
parilous situation he rode through the
woods. The bear seemed TO envy him
his elevated situation, &c fain would have
pulled him down. The cattle ran and
roared--the boy screamed--but all did
not terribly the bear, ever and anon she
would coGie along side Our gallant rider
! growing and snarling and striking with
her paws-and would have torn him
in pieces, but for the other cattle, who
! would as often attack her in the rear,
and as she would then turn and give
them battle, the COW would gain of her
some rods. She would then leave the
young cattle, and come with all
speed after the boy,which seemed 10 be
her whole aim. Several times she rose
on her hind legs to take him, and as
often the cattle would give her battle,
thus they follawed through the woods
until the BEARS cubs came up, and the
young cattle turned upon them. The
old bear took their part, and the COW
and her rider arrived at the door of the
farm house, ere the old bear could a.
gain renew her attack. The boy was
almost dead with fright and i. was not
until some time after he alighted from
the COW that he was enabled TO report
to his mother the why end wherefore,
1t is thought the boy will hereafter pre-
| fer that some one else should drive The
cows 10 the yard.
Bradford, Me.) Oct "a, 1886.
Foreign ReIations.-Sevetal years
| n ,,In.n old uantiau,on Mr. II
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

Of congress ;-the speaker, in making
up the committees. put him on the
committee on foreign relations. On
this being announced by the speaker,
Mr.. b. rose and begged to be excused
as he had no foreign RELATIONSHIPS on.
ly relatives he had, living round Rox.
bury.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

SAVANNAH, Oct 31.-Florida. BY
the steam packet, John Stoney, Capt.
Freeland, we yesterday received the
Jacksonville Courier of Thursday last.
From il we extract the following:
ARMY MOVEMENTS. Governor Call,
at the head of the Tennessee volun-
tsers, 1 ,250 in number, and 125 Flori-
dams, has been to the Withlacoochee,
and returned. From the information
obtained, his officers are satisfied that
he will be able to terminate the war, in
a short time after he takes the field a.
gain. The 1ndiap squaws, taken on
their march to the Whhlacoochee, say,
that sickness (the measles probably
has proved very destructive during the
past summers that the Isdians have
died like sheep; that Oceola, thsir
Commandsr-in.chiei, is now sick that
he left their camp the morning on
which they we're taken, on a litter, 10
go and consul, Micaaopy. Tney say
that Major Pierce killed two chiefs al
Fort Dfane, and no others have been
elected TO fill their places.
The Tennessee volunteers are now
at Garey's Ferry, on Black Creek,
where they will remain until the Gov
ernor is ready TO take the field again.
Governor Call is now al Fort Drane
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
HNTEELTG ENCEzs.
Notitmep:
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1886
THE onlY monarch who ever enter-

The only monarch who ever enter
tanned precisely similar notions on tho
subject of" credit" with those of Gener.
al Jackson---was Peter the First. of Por.
tugal. This sagacious despot absolutely
forbade all his subjects to buy or sell
any Of their commodities without imme-
date payment-and the second commits.
sion Of such an offence he punished with
death This was touch beyond the
Generals favorite doctrine-ALL WHO
DO BUSINESS ON BORROWED CAPITAL
OUGHT TO BREAK. Why not hang them
1t would be Quite as merciful. Wheel.
Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

Foreign Relations.-Sevetal years
since. a plain old gentleman, MIR. b
-, from Roxbugy, Massachusetts,
was, by some mistake elected member
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

1t is said that in, consequence Of the
scarcity Of whea. -four, in New York,
the bakers Of that city have directed
their attention TO the use Of superfne
rice -four. II is stated that enc third
Of this united with three Of wheat
makes the most wholesome, land by far
the cheapest bread.
IN compliance with the resolution of
the Senate. of the lst July last, direct
ing that, "during the ensuing recess OF
Congress. the Secretary ofthe Treasury
cause to be published, at the commence
ment of each month, a statement OF the
amount of money In the Treasury sub
jet to draft, and also the amount stand
ing to the credit of disbursing officers. "
the Secretary has published in the off
cial paper of yesterday. that the amount
ofmoney in the Treasury on the last day
of last month, subject to draft, was S42,-
GIT. 80i SO and the amount standing
to the credit of disbursing officers was
S4,823 ll8 94-making an aggregate
SUM of unexpended public money IN the
Treasury on the 3lst Of October. efS47, :
44O, 92o--of which. however. $50, 400
should be deducted as belonging to spe-
cial trusts and not applicable to the pub
hc service. leaving nett sum Of S4e.-
$50, $50.
Should the sum to. be distributed. on
the first day of January. amongst the
States, amount, as it possibly may, to
forty-s six millions of dollars, the share o.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

We insert opposite the names Of the
States the number of Senator'S and Re-
representatives. ofeaoh, according to which
the distribution is to be made.-Nat. Int.
Nov. S.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19
mfsreIIanenu8.

PRIDE.-It has been well said that
thing most likely to make the an
Il wonder is TO see proud man,
n pride of birth is the. most ridicu-
y Of all vanities-it is like boosting OF
Ereot Of the tree inatead Of the fruit
EARS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

IN IRTUE of1efs the only path which,
Ibis life, leads to tranquility.
4necdote.-" Whatever is Just is
lnord6lc." Manual labor is esteem.
lat the South, disgracefnl. A cir
amsisnce showing TO what an extent
lie sentiment prevails among slave
3lders. recently occurred. A student
9h one Of the Southern States, in the
biological Seminary at Andover had
chased some woodland was exceed.
y embarrassed at being unable
|fdi'y to obtain some one to saw II
4 him., He went to Professor Stu
to inquire what he should do in so
Nortnnate predicament. The learn.
n Professor replied that he was in
apt of a job himself, and he would
~ it for him.
Anecdofs Of General Putnam.-A-
'ore The worthless who figured during
we're OF the American revolu,ion,p per
ps there was none possessing more
'5glnallty Of character than General
IMAM, who was eccentric and fear
ss, blunt in his manners, the daring
'ldler, without the pelish ofthe gentle.
pa. He might well be called the Ma.
IN OF The north, though be disIiked
zeolse, probably from the fact of his
lRlng, which was very apt TO over
'fpw any irlcksry he might have in
~.
ne following anecdots was related
6ps BY an elderly gentleman, who re-
ayed it from the mouth of his father,
d served under the general.
4At the time a strong hold called
!&se.aeck, some miles above New
VIZ, was in possession OF the British,
WnaH7, with few sturdy patriots,
y. "a lurking in its vicinity, bent en- dri-
'ng them from the place. Tired of
RNg ID ambush, the men became i'm.
s'ie"ii, and imporluned the general
TN Questions Gs 10 when they were
7Ng TO have brush with the foe.
~ morning he made speech some
ipg to the following effect, which con
ncsd them that something was in the
ia.
~ elleTs-You been idle too long,
~ so have /. 1 am going down to
psh's, at horse neck, in an hour, with
~oz team, and lead of corn. Ii !
'His back, | i'll let you Know all the
af:Icnlara /; if | should mol, let 'em
sys it, by the hickey |"
ae shortly afterwards mounted his
eeri. dressed as one Of the common
4 A DER OF yankee farmers, and was
ss Of Dush's tavern, which was in
osSs ssion Of the British troops. No
seher Old the officers espy him than
ny began to question him ga 10 his
nsf ,eaScut, & fading him a complete
Lag lhty thcrgh,) they began
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

Death from Passion -WrLLIAM
THOMAS fell and died instantly at Port.
land, a few days since, while engaged
in angry alteration with bis wife.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

YIRruE offers the only path which,
lhIs life, leads to tranquility.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

The pos0er Of WOmen.-W Whatever
may be the customs and laws of coun.
try the women of it decide The morals.
Free OF subjugated, they reign, because
they hold possession Of our passions.
But their influence is more or less sal
ntary, according to the degree OF es-
TEEN which is granted 10 them
Whether they are our idols or compan.
ions, couftexans, slaves, or beasts OF
burden, the reaction is complete, and
they make US such as they are them
selves. 1t seems as if nature connect
ed our intelligence with their dignity,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-19

l6l deaths occurred in New York dur
ing one week ending on Saturday last.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-16

Ded
made
spring
accoul|
Bile del
sees s |
lime Z
and al|
My
particl|
that it
good |
On |
boat, |
Trip, il
that 81
IN this
moved
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16
FsOEEEs a.
uxrca YET REMAINS UH,rNc.

~ J,,,n,y-c give below iiollc Is Id c, md
,,n,e 20 this glorious anniversary: and 10 e md yaIur saved
venerable chief who by his miaT rH' ,cicn conquest, uh
,hs Enauo,nm Of the Yves, from hc ":":S o. , Of victory
nd our las, war with Br;,a IN Inc ctva Courier
-, ,,.,. op f. tie snr;rrr<sry # The sta JaH
e LID ss,t,ca IN imitation q tGmS'rHs ''"
' THY plains, Orleans were eot ham
With hostile troops, VINO ,
The British Lion I" my >"o.,
linn .hiy and proud wIh victory.
,rovsd from guard, with noselcss ;'ead,
toiumhia's sentry sought 10 he',
ws, had hc 10 couch las head,
Waiting uaawed, but anNions'y
Nor waited long; his wutrhinl cat
-.r. Soon caught the cry, the foe il near!
70 he spapg resolved to share
The mornings danger t=ErlesSiy
By sisaa drum, and buslc sound,
lis gallant comrades the slound
And every soldier touad
Prepared for death or victory.
Tho British legons laundering came,
Fired with hopcsoF dcathinss fame,
Resolved their honor and their nhn'e,
Should meier be stained IN history
.... a. And burk they CIV g the banners wave,
o. Albion Oh. chuIgc 70 brarc!
We strike for glory the grave
England, ST. George and Victory
Sc But vain their charge, and vain their cry,
.. Struck the earth, they PROSTATE die,
OrhlceLins the field they lite,
. Coavulsed by deaths dread ascay
Again, they clarsc-bu, again
The fatal fro fills the plain,
With heroes slaughtered on the slam,
There fell their leader r"lan'ly
Tho shattered foe, arraycd-
In broken they fed dsmayed,
And shivurcd were both lance and blade,
Which cleaned that mora so brilliantly
Thy glory, JAcxsoS, o tia, daY,
Shall long supply the Poet lay,
And future times will proudly say,
'Twus JACKSON led 10 victory.
n consider that belongs Shakespeare and ca"p
bcll.1-AUrHoR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

& RKANSAS LANDS-l will purchase Military Pa
"a tents for lands in the Territory of Arkansas.
Jan T75-l2tl GEO. L. SAMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16
Dec. 81.

r. BY virtue Of two Deeds OF Trust executed 10 Us. or
y by John G.. Littcpagc, IT,. bearing date 'he 2tA
February 1884, and the other By John e. LhrPa-e 1n'
Maria NJ. j., his wife, bearing date The tih April ~
both recorded in the County Court OF Hanover VIII ye
sold at Hanover Court house, TncsGay the .'ih Gai
Of this month (bring Court day. the Tract o! Laha
in the said Deeds mentioned. containing l23 acres
the same more less, lying near Poie-GTccn Alrru
House in the lower end of Hanover county ana UoHN.
ed by the lands Of Nathaniel Wh'tl"cks estate, >''.
divers estate John Jocss estate and others, on wc"
land the SAID john 4. Lrpage resided 1T the date OF tic
said Deeds The sale will he made 10 answer the Pa'
poses contained in The said Dscds; but shall con'e!
only such right as is vested in Us.
r. G. SMITH. r..,
j. II. EARNEST.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

MJOTlCE.-Thc subscriber wishes TO sell; or rent on
"a for term of years. house and Lot adjoining the
town of Scottve, Powhaan county, Val. IS ex-
ceent stand for good boot and shoemaker tailor.
gentleman of either Of the des above mentioned Of
steady and enterprsng hGs cannot fail TO do we'll at
this place. Any person wishing to buy rent, will
please apply to the given iame-
datey RICHARD BASS.
Scottyille, Dece rnbnr o. G9-W4we
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16
Dec. 10.

NOTICE TIIIS.--Thc subscriber is very DESTROYS %
g sell the Tract OF Land on which he lives. lying !"
the county Of Cumberland, Apppma,tox River abooi
miles above The town Of Farmvii!r, and eight .iom
liampdrn Sydney College. containing 81 acres, OF
which 10 or Is river and creek low grounds. o.
very good quality. The cleared high land in good
heart and easily improved, and lies well. consider:
bic portion Of ,s tract is in woods Of excellent quality!
the whole adapted to the culture OF tobacco, corn, wheat
and oats. Glove: proSpcrS greatly on IT, 1t is in plea
san, and agreeable ncg hborhood and healthy as ~?
place in the county 1t ad"ins the land now offered tn
sale by the lrgaccs of Edward Don, iced. The $50
tracts together would make Of tie valuable
farms in the upper country. Tie improvements are.
dwelling house. neatly finished. with four the
lower floor, and wo with SNAIL passage, the upper
with every necessary out-hnus" for the oil family
and for securing crops Of all kinds The AppomattoS
navigabIe and affords easy and safe conveyance
produce to Farmvl!c, where good and ready narHc
found for ever thing made for market There vel
of excellent water in the yard and several good springs
on the plantation 1t is not necessary say N !r'
laon TO this valuable farm at this time, those "!o
wish to purchase, WILL doubt, and Judge fer them
selves 1t is desirable that sale be made in tine u
avoid raising ! crop Of tobacco the ensuing year.
NATHANIEL rEN!CK
Doc 81 Gn-mi%
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16
January q.

yENHr. subscriber intends to continue his schoo!
e Clifton the ensuing year lie will teach "F
Greek. Latin. and English Languages. Ills school W..
commence the 18th day Of January next, and term"
nate 81 the first Friday in December following ne.
will be vacation Of one month in The SUMNER i">
fee for tuition will be $40 per scholar Mr. Isaac E"s
with when he boards, and vino keeps excellent D'l1
ing house can Accommodate FIVE SIX small noi*'"
board, washing, lodging, fuel. and candles Tor go
Fprdon is his address. join C NI'-''''
Hanover NOV % @--"o"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16
q "a HaSCh'.
eT6aSeH.
AND THE ART OF HEALING GENERALLY.

AND THE ART OF HEALING GENERALLY.
To the Filter Of tic S. Il. Telegraph.
NUR. Editor We have noticed, in your paper
IYH advertisement by DR.. Marshall, proposing 10
Cancer diseases. Efsulu, &c. We have beyn acct:s
toned TO believe that these diseases were, for the
part ncurablr but having had opportunity Of wit
Messing n the practice OF Dr. NJ. we really think It
would be serving the Of humanity TO that
have been astouised at the attending his efforts
We have the appearance of which drew
from al around, expressions OF hopeless despair, and
seemed 10 defy human skill and yet, after few weeks
under the treatment Of Dr. NJ the disease to oil appear
ance is cfIcctualy removed.
We take pleasure in calling the attention OF any 0
your readers who may be suffering from these distress
inu Diseases TO the advertisement referred TO.
JAS. {. CRANE,
ARC1ID. THOMAS.
CORNELIUS CREW,
EZEKIEL DAVIS,
RIGID. G.. GILLIAN,
JAMES CASKlE,
A. FRENCH.
W. w. MARSEIALL'S REMEDY FOR TIE PILES.
An naiIblc remedy for tic Piles, (Which has hccn
tested by various persons in this city and elsewhere
may be had b. applying to W. W. Marshall, at the Man
sion House.
II satisfaction is not gven the money will be returned
Reference to persons cured IF Cancer 'stGyWlllian
Petit Fluvanna county: MIR Icckct Caroline county;
Edward Bass, Colesvillc; Ichd Johnson, Cumberland
county; Thos. Skinner, L. City county; Sa Mathews,
Brunswick County; Mr. Noble Prince Edward COUNTY;
Mr. Miller, Gnoch!and county Mr.. Janncy, A!exand.a;
William P. WycIie, Petersburg.
Sept. %. 4l-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

z UCIAN MINOR, .9tiornsy at Lac, has removed to
e. ARLOT1ESViLLE-He will hereafter attend
the CSuy CouF,t of only ALsEMAnLE and LorsA but
December S2. Ga--w4w|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

ED UNAWAY.-Was comaIi:tcd 10 The JAN Oh ;'-
o, aan count? IL the State Of Virginia, Negro 80.
who calls hinsclf BASIL and says he had belonged
MIR. Georgs Lane, VIII" sold him 10 William "r" r.
from whom he escaped some tine past. SAD nrs!o
committed the jail of this county on the 2is' a.!
October lc3J: he is about feet ~ inches ~ ~
the left jaw swollen: quite black, and stro"g'T ~.
had on n very old drab round about ana pan;ao
an old hat The said negro says he is about Il ,s
age; he tells different, tales about his escape say "
wife Annapolis, Maryland living VITA Hif w 20
Wilson. The requested to come ana c.t!
negro according to law. NA. lHt!'ii I'. 4 E.
December 4. fGl-wGw I4'0'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

BURTON 4 EtMUNpo ;,,c lated
Ha ,n;ss;ou House, Eichm0nd-We have .ssr''GI; e.
ourselves together for the purpo=a c: ta"s7S%s .c
neral Commission business in Iii. place. oa' ops,ed
will be strictly Commission one, as we ntv Geo
ourselves mutually each other, in our a1' ;on, n.
partnership "not to speculate n OF 'raoe aour o. az
ssos a eeodues Of Reasonable
will be made or all consignne"ts, and every
used to give satisfaction, ca.d ,si,b the srea':'
Goods will be received anil forwaraeo T., C0NDE
possible dispatch, IHU I2f6 90 RIIRTON.
Dec 4. r6i-w;fl +. Ebh'''"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-16

M nA REWARD.--Ran AWAY from me, during
d 4 wv the early part Of the year, B.S MosE'
LEY. stout nlaalto. aged about 80 years. WHAT par
t!culary deSig natcs him. is the prominence OF Ills 'a
trrcs HAVING nose much of the Roman cast. II Is
urobabe that he has reached of the free STATES,
there passing as free man though 1t may be: that he
is sti!I lurking about at no great distance. Having long
acted as Il boa!tman, he may be somewhere on James
river. The above reward will be gwen Tor his 1rnyery
~ mvself residing in The upper end of Chesterfield, or
for his confinement in any Jail, so that can obtain
.o' .r ~. hin, ANNE II. MOODY.
Chesterfield Oct. u. 'u-wu