davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-12-07

A long standing MAX Score.-It is sta
ted I'M Paris paper that man, forty four
years ofage, is in prison there, detained Tor
milk which he drew from his foster mothers
breast. When he was weaned, in 1895, his
father owed the nurse 800 francs, which
sum was never paid and when the son
come ofage he took the debt upon himself,
giving a note of hand for ihe amount paya.
Bile in two years with interest AT the time
the note became due he was unable TO take
II up, and it was renewed, with the addition
OF stamps, interest, and charges This pro-
cess has been continued till the present
time, when the accumulated debt amounts to
no less than 5700f besides 1918 for costs.
Ihave frequently seen men take their seats
in the Legislature, because they begged
suffrages and gave away whiskey, while
those who disdained 10 stoop TO such mea.
sures, were left at home.
have seen brainess fop marry fine
girl, and break her heart before the first
year. though her hand had been solicited in
,a'n by the wise and honorable.
Save seen stupid creatures, who scarcely
knew the top of tobacco hill from the bot.
tom. plod on and get rich, while men of real
intellect and industry, have lived in poverty.
A man named Israel Cash, a resident of
Amherst, Ohio, was shot on Wednesday
evening last, while sitting at his fire side.
The assassin took deliberate aim through a
"ndow-the wound was expected 10 prove
mortal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
NOEECE.

l VIII on Monday the first day of October
neS,' before The door of the Wayne Tavern
IN Stanton, lei out TO the loves, bidder a,
public auction, Contracts for FURNISHING Tho
Western Luoatic Hospital with the follow.
ing supplies:
i2,OO0 lbs. of corn fed Pork,
2OOp lbs. Of corn fed Beef,
100 bushels Of Wheat, weighing not less
Than GU lbs. 10 the bnshel,
800 bushels ofCorn-5OO bushels of Oo,e
25O bushels of Rye,
10 tons of Hay,
400 cords OF Wood
The Pork and Beef 10 he del;ve-edbo,,
me 10Th November and 10Th December nov,
me 1'her articles TO be delivered at The Hos
p'.n' 10y The load, as required Tor use. B,J.
VIII be made publicly, and the Pork will be
set up in lots of 1000 lbs.-Beef IN Lots NJ
SO0 lbs and The Grain in lots of from so to
2oO bushels, and the Wood in lots of 100
cords. A0o
sAM'L. NJ. WOODWARD, Keeper.
Sept. %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
= AalU ABgs4EI g49NHp,

BY virtue Of decree OF The Ciscuit
Superior Court OF Law and Chancery for
Augusta County, made at the February
term. 1888, in the case OF !fulimire's
EXo'r. VS.. Piau's admir-. and heirs,scitirg
aside former decree in the same case,
and the sale made under it, Tie sub,
scTber who is appointed commission.
er for the purpose, will expose 10 pub
lie sale, onthe premises, 10 the highest
bidder. on Saturday the 18Th Of October
next. thirty FIVE acres Of the tract Of
land on which the late Or. Pau resided!
III Augusta county, on the main road
leading from Stanton TO Port Nepub>
lie, and adjoining the lands Of Nathan
Lotus, Silas Hinton ard Others. This
land is OF good quality, and viii be shown
to persons disposed to bid, by young 8ir.
Ptau, who resides on it.-Ttrms Of the
sale are one fourth OF the purchase no.
ney, with the expenses Of sale, 10 be paid
in hand on the day Of sale, the balance
in three annual payments, secured by
bonds with approved security, and The
title retained as additional security.
CHESLEY KINNEY, Ccmm'r.
Sept. 10, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20

which IL 50 admirably sdaptej in oil respects
10 the culture OF Silk as is uer own, tribu,a>
ry, to the amoun, Of so siany millions annu.
ally, 10 tho industry Of France. But we are
induced to think that the imports of Silk
from abroad have seen their maximum. or
at all eveats, that should they go hip her.
they will soon begin to be paid for, to no in
considerable extent, by the raw ms,crial ex-
Ported from the United States. The expe.
rience of the last year or two has proved that
the mulberry tree can DO reared mud multi
Piled with perfect success and but little trou>
BILE or expense, and rapidly increased as the
supply oi,rees has been, II has ye, fallen far
short OF The demand for them The lapse of
"a lew years is alone required to make the u
n'ted States largo producer of raw silk y,
md few more Saperaddcd will cpat'e The
geniusand enterprise o! our people To compete
with the silk manufactures Of France as sue.
cessfully as they now do " ith the cotton fac.
tories OF Great Britain Bali finer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
Land for Sale.

Wishing to remove to the West, OF
fer the land now live Oh for sale. L,
lies OIL the turnpike road leading from
Stanton to Scoiisville. nine miles from
the former, and thirty 1--WE from the lat
ter place. adjoining the lands of George
Baylor, the Widow Steele, and others.
There is on the land a good
.4szsA DWELLING HOUSE,
LIN BARN ,and other out hou-
ses. 1t is deemed unnecessary to give a
further description, as persons wishing
to purchase will view for themselves.
linot previously disposed of at private
sale, it will be offered publicly on the
first day of November next, if fair, if not,
the next fair day.
JOHN BUSH, Sen.
Sept 90, 1898.
Rockingham Register insert 3 times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
From The phisaaelph,a u S. Gazette.

FIRE IN New JERsEy.-A fire has
beon raging for several days in Burlington
comfy, New Jersey, which threatens more
extensive ravages than has ever been known
from any etnfasration in that STATE. n lew
days Since, II had made near approach to
Hanover furnace, but timely turnuut aud a
s'eady a"d streng application al "tire To fire"
tusned away the enemy. The connagration,
however, continues with unahaiiug force,
ana Is sweeping over forests and swamps
win i1ighlfui rapidity. Its raveges in Ills
Cedar swa'nps are more deplored by the prop
crty holders than are those On the uplauds -
The ground 10 So perfectly .irv, that whole
acres OF cedar trees are burned, sIet k and
branch, ond all the under brush is lick ed M
like sbavings
The cause uf this fire is traced 10 HE cares
isssness of two old women, who wen, into
ihc meadow and lot fall some fire from their
tobacco pipes
The cloudy pillars of emoke ore plainly
seen by day from our city, aud unless rain
should come, the most seri ous apprehension
at the loss OF property, and perhaps o! hu.
man life may be entertained.
The fire in New Jersey, of which public
,ncntion has al last been made, is really 4.
farming. Day after day, urged by the
winds, and :cd by miles ni forests, dried in
The heats of summer, the flames have ragged
and spread. By night, IA pillar of cloudy
fire stretches over half the Slate and the
,bills~y masses of smoke mounting sublime.
~ in:o the air, appear like one wide sea of
fire. We have watched ikese flashing piles
for hours, from the heights of Bortien,own.
ana their elect IS sometimes wonder fully
grand. The odour Of burnt pine scents the
atmosphere lot leagues on every hand-and
10y day, the famiug volumes rise rs inces
saatly as at evening, being sometimes many
co!ored from the sun. An Immense amount
ct lumber and other property must have
teeh wrecked in this CONSUMING FIRE p
Nothing bur thunderstorm can arrest it,
and even that, if but Of short duration, would
fail. IL will lie marvel il 40 lives are lust
IN ih's lar spreading cen6agratun.
DRsADFuL FIRE IN New JHasr.-
The fire IN tho New Jersey woods. has in
-creafed TO most tighilui extent. billions
'o' property have already been consumed
Il space of 20 niles in length by II in
breadth, Through Burlington aad Mon mouth
counties, and consisting chiefly of pine woods
and cedsr swamps, is aow in aa,. of cun.
migration. The clouds Of s,n,ks are seen
twenty miles off; and al night the air is fill.
ed with lurid blaze which dims the moon.
he grass and woods are SO parchod from
The drought that the flames spread with
ligh'n'nS like rapiiity ,and present at night q
scene Of unparalleled suhImiiy: A great
taaDy houses and thousands of cords of wood
nfe destroyed; aud il is feared number of
persons, hemmed in by the flames, have per
isbsd. Compiler.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
PUBLIC SAg1E.

HAVING sold my farm, Red Bud Grove,
near Staunton, will offer for sale at
public auction. on said farm, on Monday
The 18th day Of October next.
10 head Of fine NIilch- Cows,
about 25 head of Cattle, 8 head
of Horses, Mares s. Colts, az
head of Sheep, and Farming U.
tenslls of various descriptions.
JERMS.-Twelve months crrdi.
will be given on all sums above five Dol>
lars, on purchasers entering into Bond
with approved security.
PETER iIEISKELL.
Sept. 10, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
1905 PAG1%AGsMS
Fresh EaeEa S. win ter
GOODS.

ONWARD PITTMAN s. CO. have
now received aud are daily adding thereto, a
general assortment of FOREIGN aud DO.
MESTIC DRY GOODS, suited 10 the
presen, and approaching season-wh:, h they
o1er on The most accommodating terms,
viz
CLoTHs---Wool dyed, Black and piece
Black, Blue, Invisible Green, Brown AID
Glade, Drab, Mixed SC.
CASsIM Err Es-Victoria "a new as.icle)
Blue, Black, Drab, Sage, Mkt, fancy
Ribbed, Striped, &c.
SATIN ETs Of all coiors and prices
PILOT CLOTHS and FLus1NGs various col,
ors.
ERsEys for Servants-oi var ious qualities
LINsnTs-PlaId, striped and Plain, 3 4 and
A
kENrc cKY JEANS akefield g. Glasgow
do
MERiSo and English 4 & Cd
RATrI MEAS Drab and Princeitas for TAI
iors.
FLANNELs-Rod,W White and Green
BANNoCKBuRNa and French Plaid SuAwLs
BLANKETS, a superior articIe--ribbon
bound, Points. Dufiil, Saddle and Horse
VELVET VEsrINGs, 1e,D style, Satin face,
aud Otter
FEsTINGs--Siik Vciyeis, Blue Black
Black and Colours
PRlNrs-Engiish and Domestic
CuALLEYs and MoUsELINE DE LANES
Blue Black and Black Gno DE SWISS aud
Italian LUTEsrRINGs, Mat,eonis and
others
REPS and Ono DE Maps, figured and plain
SINcHEws, SARsNET aud LEvANTIN
GRAPES, Black, While, Pink Blue g. Green
Barnsicy and Russia SuEErING and DIA-
PERS
SAcKING,a super ior arIicle-do. low priced
BURLAPS, OZNABURG and FLAN SHEET
ING
RED PADDING, CANVASS, Nos 1884
SHAwLs, HDKFs. SUBSCRIBERS, q LOVES,
HOSIERY, RIBBONS
GUERNSEY FRoCKs-Lam5s Wool and
Merino SHIRTS
BUTTONS, SERVINGS, Pins, TAPES, La
GETS
With many other articles TOO numerous
10 name.-Dea!crs are invited 10 call and
examine for themselves, when The advaDla.
ges in prices and terms will be made mani.
fest.
Baltimore, September 20, 1885.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on Sunday morHina last
a'er tedious Illness, in the 6Sih year OF his
age, DIR. WILLIAM BoYs-iong known
In inns community, as successful FRACTION :,
er in his profession
Doctor Boys was native OF Philadeluhis:
and endowed by nature with talents o, a
high order, which by assiduous cultivation
aud The best opportunities both at home and
abroad, had deservedly procured for him
the reputation OF liberal scholar. a learned
and able Physician. He completed his co.'s
ieeIate courAe in the University of Phila.
deirhia; anG after enjoying the medical adj
'an'ages oi that city, under the immediate
auspices OF the celebrated Dr. Shippep. he
visited Europe, end attended upon the Iec+
tures and the clinical practice OF The mos,
distinguished Physicians IN the hospilals of
London aud Paris.
For the last year or two Of his life, confn-
cd by disease TO his room, he devoted him
sell almost exclusively TO the study of the
1ioie,"nd other religious hooks. The com.
pany and the conversation of the clergy
were sought after and enjoyed; and the
great question "What shall do To be sa,
we'd, often proroundej and discussed The
s"oJect OF religion was nationally investiga-
ied' and the foundation of the christians
hope we'll consdered-and il is most p,ea
S a"" SonSo'ihS 10 Hnu, That, for snme
months previous TO his death, he gave salts
i"ciory evidence OF ha"ing experienced the
iailh AID repentance connected with SALIVA
lien. in The full possession Of his faculties.
and with the knowledge of his approaching
end, he calmly and feeIingly commended his
weeping family TO God-and gently fell a
sleep IN denih.-C oMMUNICArED.
Died,in Lynchburg, on Thursday the
10Th uit. Mrs. MARTHA J .HUMpHREys.
wife Of the Rev. c.. w, Humnh,.vs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
SON rnE srEcrAroa

MIR. Edifor-Permit me through tho me-
dunn OF your paper. to ask the citizens of
OF our town aud county, what has becunie If
the celebration which was il contemplate ion
some time since, Of the first day uf Nuveni.
her next, "the centennial birth day of old
Augusta" When the matter WAS fret spo.
Ken of, IL was suggested that the August
court would he a suitable time 10 make ar
engagements for celebrating the day. Near>
~ month has elapsed since that court, and
as yet have beard oi nothing that has been
done. Why Is this? y the matter nnw,
since IL has created some little stir in the
public mind. TO he dropped. aud only to he
viewed as the mere creation OF a mOmenia.
ry feeling, and not as a matter which in
wolves in n considerable degree the honor of
our county: Shall il he said pi us, of all
Of u,-the adopted, as vel! a. lie native horn
sons OF Augusta, n county = hioh in every
point 81 view throughout the lapse of one
bundled years, has sustained an unsulli.d re.
pu,a'iaa for strict integrity, and sound, hons
est princlpies--and yet pursres "the even
tenor OF her way, ''unse,iuced by the allure
mecis al gain, and unawed by the threats oi
power, that we have no; enough of patriai-
&c spirit 10 honor the day which gave her "a
place among her sister counties?
We should be careful in relation TO this
matter; for il has been made public 10 lilo
world, through The columns ui your paper,
aud now II wc suffer il TO fall through, u re-
pruach will be cas-, upon our hitherto unsul>
lied name, ard NC shall deservedly merit a
character for iicElene-s and indecison oil pur>
pose. But cannot believe that il is "a want
o! true patriotic spirit, i, is rather a lack of
energy which prevents our citizens from
entering heart and hand into this matter. II
they will only view j; in its proper light,
there Can be no doubt but that they vii! al
once step forward and make arrangements
10 celebrate the day in such a manner as
will reflecl The h;siieslhonor upon themselves,
and be well worthy OF The occasion. Lei US
then shake off our cold indifference aud stu.
pidi'y let US arouse our dormant energies and
enter fully into the matter at once, and then
when the first of November shall arrive, il
Shall not come, ard pass, and he forgotten, a.
other days but j, shall he day TO gladden. our
hearts,-a day long Ia he remembered
A STAUNTONIAN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20

The Richmond Compiler says, Com
modore Elliot has on board the Cons,i.
tuition. number Of very curious remains
of antiquity, which lie collected during
his cruise in the Levaut, dug up from
the plains o! Marathon and Troy, from
the neighborhood of Athens, Corinth.
SuniHm, and various parts of SYRIA, and
particularly from Bal5ec, all parts Of the
Holy Land. and Egypt"
We understand a number OF these re-.
mains have been presented to the Uni
versity OF Va.--Among which are Vase
taken from the channel of Corfu, and a
piece OF capital, OF the Temple of Bac>
chus, al Tyre, with the appropriate de-
vIces--a!so jug, found entombed in the
Island OF Cerigo, tw o large Granite Can.
non Balls, six feet and half in diane
ter, taken from the channel Of the Oar
danelles, and an Eagle. cut by an Amer>
lean Artist, from fragment Of the S,adi
um at Alexandria. All Of these articles.
except the Balls. have been received at
the University. Their great weight
renders it exceedingly difficult to trans
port The balls to the place of destinations;
put so soon as the boat navigation is re.
sumed, we presume they will be forward.
ed 10 the University.-YA ADVOCATE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
PUBLIC SALE.

i BY virtue OF decree oftheCircuit Su-
perior Court of Law and Chancery
Tor Augusta County, bearing date the
2nd day Of February, 1888. entered
IN cause therein depending, III
are plaintiffs, and Richard Rank
ms Elk or. heirs and dcvisees. and 9th
ers, defendants, shall on Saturday the
i:}tt day OF October next. before the door
VI the Eagle Tavern in Stanton. pro-
coed 10 sell. al public anc,ion, for the
best price that can be obtained in ready
money, the following property. TO wit;
233 IL .9cres of LGnd,
belonging TO William C. Dudley snd'
wife, lying in Jennines's Gap, ia the
County of Augusta. adjoining The landJ
of Charles Hogshead. and Others, or so
auch thereof as will be sufficient to
raise the sum of Seven Hundred and
Twenty four Dollars sixty four and one
fourth cents, with legal Interest thereon
from The and day of February. 1898, till
paid, and costs Of sale: 1t being the
same land devised 10 Nancy Dudley,
by the last win and Testament of
Richard Rankin. deed. recorded in
the County Coui, Office OF Augusta Also
100 .fcres Of Lend,
belonging to Richard H. Dudley, and
Washington NJ. Dudley, lying in Jcu-
nings's Gap aforesaid, aud adjoining The
'anGs of William G. Dudley. or so much
theteof as will be sufficient to raise the
sum of one hundred and sixty seven dolls.
ten& a half cts. with legal interest there
on from the 2nd day OF February. 1898,
Til paid, and costs of sale: II being the
same land devised To the said Dudleys
by the Will aforesaid. Also.
1913 l2 .dcrcs Of Land,
belonging 10 Reuben d. Hill and wife,
lying i'll said county, and being the same
land formerly owned by the said Rich>
AID Rankin. decd. or so mnch thereof
as shall he sufficient TO raise the sum Of
s,5f 50 81 cents. with law full interes,
thereon from the 2nd day of February,
1885. till paid. and the costs of sale. Also.
III .fcres of Land,
belonging to Gabriel L. I5ite and wife,
lying near Jenninsss Cap. in said Coun-
ty. and formerly owned BY the said
Richard Rankin, decd. or so much
thereof as will raise the sum Of SlG053
~ Id cents. with lawful interest there
on. from the End day of February. 1883.
Till paid, aud the costs Of sale.
Any person DESTROYS OF purchasing
any Of the above lands, is referred to the
papers Of the suit. where the title papers
are filed.
MOSES H. McCUE, Com'r.
Sept. ID. 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
BELL TAVERN.
xEwgSBURG. Us.
For Sale, or to be leased for a
form IF 1,aorc
Sept 2O-3

III VI years.
The Bell Tavern is commoIious es-
tablishment. the main building being a
large frame, TO which two = story brick
buildings are attached. This property
is situated on main street in he business
part Of the town, adjoining the Stage Es-
Enlistment of 81 essrs, Bclden, " a!ker
81 Co. There are two Kitchens aid
other out houses. together with large
stable, belonging TO the premises. From
Do to 90 persons can be lodged in the es-
tabIishment with comfort aud conven-
lence. The tavern furniture is new aud
ample. There Is Pump, opposite on
the same street, afiording at ali ,imes an
abundance of the best kind Of water. A
profitable business can be done at this
house by any man determined to keep a
good house Of entertainment and accom-
rnodations. The Stages from different
points stop at the Bell Tavern, owing 10
its locality.
The said tavern will be sold OIL ac>
commodating terms, or leased for Term
of years, and possession will be given at
any time after the first Of September.
N. b. Apply to p. Beirne. Lewisburg,
who will make known the terms, sc.
ANDREW BEIRNE.
August 2f, lS3S-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
IL. w. & j. y. Ery,
Commission s. Forwarding Mer-

COMMISSION y FOr2C0rdang Mer-
chants, Richmond, IA.
The subscribers are now receiving
their fall supply OF Goods, which were
purchased he fore the late advance in
many leading articIes-consistieg in part
of
6. coo bags prime green Rio, Laeui.a,
old Java, and ST Domingo Coffee
ZIG hd's S: Croix, Port Rico and II. o.
Sugars
150 boxes double and single Loaf do
i75 hd's prime NJ GLASSES
500 kegs Richmond and Cumberland
Nails
200 boxes Windsor Glass
500 reams Wrapping Pepper
60 gu. casks sweet Malaga Wine
100 boxes Bunch Raisins
$50 packages fresh Teas
200 bags Aispice. Pepper. and Ginger
100 doz painted Buckets
1000 lbs Candle Wick
30. 600 lbs Richmond & Petersburg cots
ten Yarns. at factory prices
2. 600 sacks best Liverpool Sack Salt
with variety CT other goods-whicI,
will be sold on accommodating terms for
cash, or to punctual customers.
4sSaa, We have established house
49, at Westham to facilitate the
receivingand forwarding Goods.
II. w. 81 J. j. FRY.
Rich mond Sent IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
administrators Sale.

viii be sold on the end day of Octo
Der next, before the Wayne Tavern in
Staunton, the follow wing property belong
ing to the estate of Frederick Al. Pit
man, decd.
One Buggy, one Carryall,
Two Horses, Saddles, Harness,
Gear, &c. sc. &c.
Terms made known on the day OF sale
JAMES POINTS,
Admir-. Of F. III. Piiman, decd.
Sept 20, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
80 or ES.

with DWELLING ROUSE. an ex-
ceiient BARN, good APPLE ORCH
ARD, fifteen or twenty acres OF mead
ow, and twenty or thirty acres more may
be made. There are about 100 Acres
cleared; the balance well :in,bered. This
farm is remarkably we'll watcred-there
being six or seven good sp!ings, aud a
stream running through it. One of the
springs is mineral, and is thought by
persons TO possess valuable medicinal
properties.
This Farm will be divided if required
SO as 10 make Tract of l52 Acres in
which event the balance would be re
tanned by the observation-disclosures the
whole will be sold together. Terms
made known on the day Of sale.
Also, will be offered for sale on the
same day at the same place number OF
Horses, Cattle and Sheep, a
Wagon, and some other prop
erty.
Persons wishing TO purchase beauti-
tui and desirable Farm, are respectfully
requested to call aud view the above land
before the day Of sale.
MATHEW HUNTER.
Sept 20, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
q Ia Cents Reward

Kan away from the subscriber living
IN Augusta County. on the llth day OF
TINS month, an apprentice boy to the
FaFming Business, by the name of JNO.
SIMMONS. about seventeen years Of
age do hereby forewarn all persons
from haroorIng or trading with said boy 4,
as VIII enforce the law against all such
offending.
LEWIS CRESMIT.
Sept 90, 193S-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
IDA I'd.

lately purchased of Thomas Montgome.
rry' in Jennings's Gap. Augusta county
he is about p years old, 5 feet 8 inches
high, very black, small whiskers, his
hair is cut close, and speaks quick when
spoken to. He took with him some
IRON hobbies. around each ankle; no
clothes except what he had Oil, which
, were gray Jeans coat, linen ponta!oons,
linsey vest with red stripe, HAT.
a pair of mixed cotton socks, striped
with white, and an old pair of calf skin
shoes. 1t is very probable that said ne.
gro Will make an attempt to get to free
State.
will give the above reward of 500
Tor his apprehension out Of the State $50
out OF the county OF Rockingham. aud
o5o 10 said county and secured so that
get him; and if delivered to me in
lisa,iIr,sonbutg, all reasonable expenses
will be paid.
HAZLET LOFLAND.
Sept 20, 1885,