davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
YAZOO CITY:
ADVERTISING SHEET
OF THE
YAXOO CITY WING.

weekly Advertising sheet,
to contain, with other advertisements, all
the SHERIFF'S SALES in this county and
the adjoining county of Holmes, if sufficient
encouragement can be obtained.
The Legislature of this State having, by
enactment, forbid Sheriffs from advertising
Sales Of property in newspapers, and the
difficulty Of finding and reading advertise
ments stuck up IN various parts Of the coun-
ty, renders such a sheet, as the above, a
public want. Valuable Tracts Of Land are
advertised for sale on scraps of paper which
are no sooner stuck up than they are torn
down or washed down by the rains, to the
manifest disadvantage Of the plaintiffs and
defendants in the case, TO say nothing OF
the interest the public may feel in such
matters. We pledge ourselves that nc
Sheriff's Sales shall take place in either
county without their appearing in the ADvER
Using SHEET previous to the day of sale.
The price for 50 copies will be t,oO dollar.
IN ADVANCE, not four cents each. A list o
one hundred subscribers will furnish al
amount sufficient to purchase the paper
this will induce us to commence and con
tinue the publication for one year
JAMES A. STEVENS.
Yazoo CITY, Jan. %, 1912.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

Mr.. EDITOR Please announce the following
named persons, from whom to elect new Board
of Selectmen:
H. HARRISON, C. HOLMES,
I'm ALLEN. A. STILLMAN,
p. KIMBALL. F. w. QUACKENBOSS,
2, O,REIILY. E. A. JACKSON,
A. MURDOCH, J. A. STEVENS.
JNO SPAUL, Esq. Captain WILSON'
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

YazOo City, Feb. 10Th, l842.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
THE SCARCITY OF MONEY.

The present scarcity is general, and, as we
have said, is wholly owing 10 the drain of
specie TO pay our balances abroad. That
these balances are created by over-imrortations
does not admit Of doubt. When we look at
the amount of goods brought out, in anlicipa-
ton of the duty levied OIL silks, linens, wires,
&c. at the Extra Session. and the large orders
given in consequence of the successful bust
ness of the spring and Autumn, the proceeds
of which are now arriving, and in process of
| being paid for when we see tie amount Of
cotton and other exports going forward,
smaller than last year, and selling at lower
prices, we learn the whole cause.
Had it not been for the loans obtained abroad
on the State Stocks, and State securities, which
have answered 10 US the purposes of specie for
the last four years, tire present drain would
have taken place before for excepting last
year, we have regularly over imported. The
balance against this country has been rapidly
accommodating, and Inc present panic abroad, in
regard 10 our securities. has entirely put an
end 10 further loans. Things have come to
the condition, that VIC must either pay in
specie or produce, Or manufactures but we
may exhaust our supply Of those kinds OF pro
ducc that are not so heavily taxed abroad as TO
prevent their cxportaiion-wc may send all our
manufacturers that can be spared. and still
balance will remain. Specie VIC cannot send
without increasing the present scarcity. We
have already lost too much.-What alternative,
then, remain The only one.is 10 diminish The
imports. or 10 keep them where they are, until
the growth of the country shall require them.
Can this be done. by the presen, course of
policy OF The oposilIon party, who have leagued
themselves with the free trade party of the
oon'n Can tee continue to pay, if zoe hro,c
OUT ports open TO erery nation, TO pour in upon
US me refuse of their oon gluied markets :?
We cannot stand the drain that will come upon
US, If English cottons and wooIens merely. arc
TO be admitted on duty of 20 per cent
We have heavy debt 10 settle. besides ,bo,
for our importation. We owe 10 Euronc debts
of at least 200 millions of dollars, which INNS,
be paid as they fall due, or we must follow the
example Of the State of Mississippi, and re-
pudiaie them, TO our everlasting disgrace
These debts we never shall pay until we pro-
duce more and Import less.
Arc we in any kind of condition, now, 10
talk about Low TARIFF? Is this time 10
depress our manufactures, which, besides sup.
plying lie place of foreign articles, furnished
large amount tor export. Is this n time TO
encourage importation by low duties
we observe that all the PENNSYLVANIA Dele.
CATION voted against the resolution 10 refer
that pa.t CT the Presidents message that re.
aies 10 the tariff, 10 the committee of WAYS
and Means-not man of ilTom dared TO 90
10 Though SIX Of them found il convenient
10 De h'schi; From our own State, too, our
only Loco foco Representative, Mr.. Parn,en.
tcr' could moi resist The fogcs ofconviction, and
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
From tho Providence Journal.
THE TARIFF AND COMPROMISE
BILL.


great many people suppose, although the
Journal of Commerce knows better, that duties
cannot, in any case, be raised above 20 per
cent, without suspending the distribution law.
Such is by no means the case. II is conceded,
on all hands. that tbe wants of the revenue de.
mand an immediate adjustment of the tariff.
If Congress is disposed 10 protect our own in
ddstry, at the same time that it raises the rev.
enue for the support Of The Government, it is
only necessary 10 frame bill for thai purpose,
without any reference 10 The distribution law,
and 10 add to the bill section providing that,
Notwithstanding the duties we're in some cases
above twenty per cent still the distribution of
the proceeds of The public lands should 60 on.
1t is not therefore necessary TO risk the disri.
bullion bill to the chances of 4 re-enactment, as
the journal of Commerce suggests, in order 10
pass the Infinitely more important bill for pro-
tecing our own industry, and securing our own
commercial independence. 1.-THE veto of the
President be unprecedented, let it be remem-
bcred that such bill will be a revenue bill, a
bill absolutely necessary TO enable the Exccu-
tive to carry on the Government and OF course
one of the last that he would veto, even were he
disposed 10 do so Oh some accounts.
ouc tiiiu9 uiuy Oc SCI UO" u as Ccitoit. n
horizontal tariff placing The same duty upon
every articl lie, raw material, or. manufactured
product; positive necessary, or rare luxury !;
interfering with our own industry, or required
to employ our own industry; and that duty
only 20 per cent, being less than the bounty
which some of the sams articles receive upon
expectation from the places where they are
manufactured such tariff will throw out of
employment thousands of New Eng land men
and women, and utterly destroy millions Of
New England capital to,, which was
by the operation of government forced from
other business, and invested upon tho faith. of
government protection. The wide spread dis.
trcss which this would cause, can scarcely be
imagined. and tie people of NV Eng and will
never submit 10 il. The labor Of this country
will be projected /; it demands protection, and
it will have it. The laborers of this country, nc.
customed 10 the comforts and many of the lux.
uries of life, will not work for the wages which
arc paid in Europe. 1t may take time, and
may be preceded By much suffering many a
rich man NAV be made poor, and many poor
man be ground TO the dust, and the honest
gains of many hard earned competence may
be scattered in the wild experiments of that
one-side free trade. which admits every thing
free from countries which refuse 10 receive
yard Of goods or bushel of wheat from US !;
but still The true doctrine will, al length, pre-
vail. The labor of the country is able 10 vindi-
Gale itself, aud il will do so
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
From, the ". Y. Express.
FROM CHINA DIRECTIVE NTY.
FOUR DAYS LATER.

Reported capture of Annoy, and of the recap
,urc of Chusan--Progrcss norlhward of tht
British xpedi;ion--Bomba:dnl again By
the British on Canton river Canton once
more in Jeopardy
The Swedish brig Albion, chartered for New
York, arrived here last night, iniving left Ma
Gao Sept. 17h. The Morrison, which Icf
Manila on the 22d OF Sept, also came in las
night having been off the coast for scvcra
days.
The news by this arrival is of great interest
and high Importance, If it be True. The grea
part oft, though, the reajcr will p.eceivc, is
rumor and speculation.
Extract of private letter dated Macao
Sept. 18th, ls4l, 10, P. NJ. have already
sent you several letters by this conveyance,
which | now confirm, and have just heard,
hope in time for this vessel that Capt, Mas
the commanding officer, having issued procla.
nation in Chinese, commenced hosiilities by
attacking the villages on the banks of the rlver
near where the distractions were sunk, and
blew up and utterly destroyed Wong Tung
and the fortress at Cowloon. There is ru.
NOR of his intention TO surround Canton and
should not be much surprised 10 hear of the
city being burned before get away from her..
Thus it appears, as conjectured and stated 10
you yesterday, that the least provocation is now
male the excuse for great violence, and the
result is as doubtful, and the anticipation of it
as much clouded by fear Of suffering 10 the
'nocent people, as al any other time. This
news is just al hand in letter from Canton,
where The smoke of the burning villages were
seem ana the cannon beard, and the people of
CauIon were fleeing il all directions, whilst
the reports were that many people had been
killed al the villages.
The Chinese authorities have ioterfered
much lately with the smuggling boats tina; used
in considerable numbers TO export Tea and
Silk. Several seizures have been made, and
large sums have been paid 10 get them released.
We hear of one boat having been seized that
was coming down here. moi from Canton, nor
by the channels usually navigated between this
and WamPoa, with a cargo worth $4,000,
which 10 get released the owners paid fine
Of 100000.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
APP9EHENDED WAR WITH ENG
LAND.
From our Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3 lS4l.
During the last few days, there have been
several Cabinet meetings Of ominuus import
and, from whispers around the State Department
corroboraed BY the tone OF The Madisonian. III re
is reason to believe that our relations with Eng
land are not improving. Indeed, the earnest ap-
peal OF Congress BY the official organ for prompt
and liberal action upon fhe suggestion of the
War and Navy Departments, would seem 10 in.
dictate strong apprehensions, oil a rupture with
that country.
In this supposed emergency, what is the duty
Of every right-hearIed American 2 What is the
solemn obligation of the American Congress
Is il not the part of wisdom and patriotism in
our NATIONAL councils, to lay aside all party and
personal differences, and with united energies
prepare 10 maintain our rights, and defend our
hearths and alters from foreign aggression The
disasters and disgrace Of our earlier conflicts in
the last war, should teach US lesson that must
stimulate the public authorities 10 ample and
efficient preparation for The next. The timely
augmentation OF means of defence, if it fail to a.
vert hostilities will surely soften the asperities
and mitigate the horrors OF war. At such a
period, The purposes ofindividual ambition shoulI
be suspended, and all with one heart and one
nand should come u the rescue OF the country.
The leading measures for the support of Gov
eminent should command the speedy action of
the peoples Representatives, and every al empl
10 em5arrass their proceedings should be frowned
down by all parties. Every patriot legislator will
rejoice 10 embrace his party adversary IN the
proud emulation of attachment TO his country.
The triumph over political rival is of no ac-
count compared with the triumph OF defending
ones country. II the Representatives oil the
nation, regardless of the wants and condiIion oil
the country, resolve 10 indulge in unworthy dis
cussions, and thereby defeat tine saluiarY mea-
sures Of this Ses-nn what will be their siuation?
what reparation con they Offer 10 their nsulted
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

A BLOODY HIsToRY.-Most of our readers
will remember thai in April last, Mr.. Allston
of Tallahassee, challenged Gen. Reed. of Flor.
ida. They fought and the General sho! lin.
Willis Allston, a brother of the deceased,
and the General had rencontre subsequently,
and a second one, when the former shot the
latter. He since went 10 Texas.
Private letters received i'll this city yesterday
states, that he has had further difficulties there
which ended in his taking the life Of another,
and in his own life being Iakep.
We hear that he arrived in The ncighbor.
hood of Brazora about the 10Th ult. that a
bout six or eight miles from the town, in the
woods, he met DR.. John McNilc Stewart (;
that an al creation arose between them relative
10 friend of Mr.. Stewart, both being armed
that Allsion drew his knife 10 stab him, bui
Stewart p.ccciving his intention, fred three
shots nj him with one of Coils pistols; that
Allston, though severely wounded, fired rifle
and shot gun at his opponent, which Instantly
killed him.
A memorandum from Thomas F. McKenna
of Galveston, on the back of one of the letters.
states that Allston was arrested, taken out, and
shot by the citizens Of Bozoria. N. Orleans
Picayune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

DEATH OF Hon. LINN BAsK..-Thc Intellieen-
Ger ofyeserday SAYS that Hen. Linn Banks, late
a Representative in Congress from the FEEDER
icksburg District, Virginia, was thrown from his
horse and drowned, on Friday last, while at
tempting To cross Conway river, in Ma 'isOn
county.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

constituencies Their fame and their populsr;-
ty will be dashed 10 the earth, while their names
shall be associated with broken fidelity, and dis
honored trust
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

the will of his constituents, The collar will
afeloosley on the necks of the opposition here
fl tr. They will learn, if they do not know i
already, that the people will not consent TO be
robbed for the sake of sustaining party disci-
pline.-Afias.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

The TEXAN PRisoNERs.-We are informed BY
a friend who has letters from the ritv of Mexico
to the 10Th of December, that the Texan prison.
ers af war were on their march 10 the capital.
Three of them tired on the road, just beyond
Chihuahua and could proceed no further; when
the captain of the guard who escor ed them, as
soon as the fact was reported TO him, had them
shot. This cold bluoded scI of barbarism, it is
represented. had excited the Indignation of all
classes of the Communal V: even in Mexico.
MAI. Hiel
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

VIRGrsIA-The resolution which has been I'M
de: debate in the House of Representatives oflthe
state of Virginia, for nstructing its Senators 10
vote for repeal Of the Bankrupt Law, has. after
struggle of seven or eight days, been postponed
indefinitely by vote ofe5 yeas 63 nays.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
souTnEHS n9AInING AND DAY

MR. PERsiCOS School viii opeu again on the ers, Nom
Jag scholars. ' '0a'Ne'' anu
Mrs orIiek sister Of the late mrs Persco v IN ire c
o,,t ie i,Oincst'c arrangements Of tao institution
, Tue subject Il Female Education has aiuays been 4,
meme i paramount nicfc and magnitude 90 the nrne
Ta ihc Two great faculties whc his hunh 70 cf n
arc ueStJ' arc the mind and the heart. 1ls AIM
orc' saI DC, the most o'cieni mode
d while ihc combined cfoits Of e different teachers a,
ur esaous lncnt arc directed towards rcyeoppy thc
qnsies N powers OF tho min they shall also bear In
tsl the human heart IL gable Of regular
OF eiuoalon Convinced rs the principal e. OF TITS truth
ne mas Always assigned to religion the highest cce In
rooi thereoi one condition OF the quaGc atoms OF resi-.
uent fachefn a. their belonging
iodoH Church; go that morning add evening the whole
family altar. ' N"u '"e
Teachers OF undoubted qualifications will attend 10 AL
lhe '"rikh hraheheA and gentleman OF this civ we'll
Known Tor his rety aud Scholarship Will in the labor
Of the school, " $50 '
The French. Italian AID Spanish languages are laugh,
and spoken in the family. 'e"'
. The principal being amateur Ct both Music and
raining can with some degree OF confidence assert thnt
/ taught la his school ~e"
Mr PeTsico thinks thai Il is impossible TO estimate mo-
perry the prosressof pupils unless the pt epal is M
ser aeqiai"c with all he hraE ehes taught la his school,
because however great his friendly anctude tor then adj
sabeencnt may bc, ancipate resuls eIcrD,
hls ~ gincnt nc put "a Icquison. Indeed tuition
ami experience.
Rsfcl cnees-Rcv'd Dr Plumcr, Revd DR. Empie. Rey,l
MI Pollock, Rev'd Mr. Masoon "
" For further information appIv AZ tho house Of the
principal, shockoe Ill., Richmond, Va.
IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
G. A r d .
RICHARD ID. SANXAy

nook'blND DER AND BLANK BOOK
~,rs,>, MANUFACTURER,
DnerhNIS his respects 10 hts former eu.,o,,.-- -,
= sTshowetses his indebie Suess TO them e. - ~
very ioera patronage for the last 81 years 'i 'Heif
ss Veen hs misfortune. by train OF caaiaities Ine
usnt 70 pom merchant and mannf 70 ose Inc
me long period alluded above; and in hIs dc,e,1is
s 20 he'e out Justice 10 his creditors he suTrendsre
III % az even the trorkiHg tools Of his profession
ny tne kind af Of few friends, he has been enahic1 In
oois suitable for the prosecution OF Rook Pin
"a an rs branches and is determined by Ma ot,,
.oS 70 present work unsurpassed IN point OF he,,,v
~ IN any city He with confidence calls nnoy
ssr"r.i n lenls All patrons for their custom nftbe
seEerA quality VI hts work and materials he need 80
Teierto the act that they have been In nae in S,SS
shs Insutious Court Oficcs Public ASsocis,,oas
ma oeeues throughout the state for a series OF yesrs
% sven, as 'ar as learned, gene raj sfartioo
neyin- Upon the Kind feelings those foT vho, ~. -
50 bong and so ahf-lly worked ne trusts in s4; ss
,ne owe custom they will eNcrc heir
commencing their 6nenfs. "4~'Soih re-
Oii BOOKS bound, and Blank Books 6,rnish.. -,
10 any patern AMI bound In any desirable sfyIs "
- 30 nay Oh customers and the public eeneTaux yb.r
I've 20 say hlf they can be furnished wi
o,ess Is o. very superior quality aas at q =
uples NC Store uaIeT my niery enc do,r h.sn
nina ani "'aas Sore Of Mr. James Evans Ki.hmoos "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
LOTTERIES.
ID. 81. HorT q Co's OFFICE,
RseAmsnd, Va


NAY anil consoiisesl Louery Ciazs c. for isf2--Tc DC
,. ne.y Of baiiInor-. on Wednesday Isih Of Os-
~. 10. hrh.ni reheme-sS0Dl loOi esO, GaO
etls III. 2co, 2jst ~ prizes Of IS o. ~ OF 100. 40
80 49, ASse" s'o-nAses '-qintets
la proportion
hononx.ls Lottery. chss n. Tor isi2-ro =. dfa wn
Al AiehAndfia Va ON saturday the 2liol october isil
I'LL PRIZES.
u4- Those tickets which shtIi have on then, ron. NJ
tie drawn numbers viii be entitled 90 fhrss Soaar, ,,
C II EAE.
soO1 500 ioOn 3un. ogS 900 prixes Of lsyo, Q n,
90 10 priz.s of 1000 ~ Of co. s,e fekeIs slO-hslyes
5-cuarers ? TO-
Csrttsaies ofpaekaxes OF 2 whole tickets sisD-share,
In proportion.
vIsinla Leeshors Lottery. Class g, for ist2-To be
uiarn hsIsndra, Va sainrsy the 2sth Of October,
iS'I Grand PIizes-s<Co. 1000, 800 2pD. 1850 200
w prizes Of 1000 IS OF 500 ETC. u Drawn No. out OF c.
Iietets elo-hal.es 5-quarers So
Cefu6eaie Of packages Of a whole tickets slooshares
IN PROPORTION.
Please address ID NJ HOyT A. CO
SEQ Rieh,,,J ".
Drawing (when requested) soon as the dra
10 over. Orders srictv confidential
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
MADE ". wOOLDRiD6E. 3 doors teloW IN. gS
w IaveIn. Offers Tor sale The oIIosrr arrcles fn

MADE " WOOLDRiDGE. 3 doors EeioW IN. no
Is'ein Offers for sale the following articles for
sohhdsPR
: 80 80 !, oro1
S 10 Cuba Clarified ,,
~ boIe. W a W Loaf -
70 DO 4, fi. "saS DO 90
i liz Sa % Iks i9
80 do s. Domirgoj
J5s% s's FL E$s NolAssr-.
leo obs Nett HerIings Mol
20 20 Family Roe do
Icg % Tallow Candles
~ % sperm do
y 10 Chocolate
bags PiDen;o
10 90 90 R RspeS sio.er
2 ehest. Extra Fine GP)
q 90 e s iS, 80 Do Do TEA'
8 boxes London Mustard
go 90 f b5s:i 5 M T Sa:,s,; Tss,s.
81 do l0II2 10 90
Loo kegs Mails
q tazen Bed Cords
- Is Cotton Lines
10 10 Seine DO
LEO lbs seine Irvine, No II
200 lbs lbs DO DO 90 90 No. NO %
1909 lLs Carpet Warp
sou !bs Colon Yarns
loo lbs Candle Wick
500 lbs BaitinE
80 sacks Salt
- DO Ground Alum 10
20 reSms Writing Paper
$40 do WrapyiGg do
10 tons TTcdegsrIr
do Bisiered sIeel
~ n p Lonton Porter. qulits and Pinis
puneieon Old jamaica Rum
] DO Old Ant. DO
~ ibis y Run
pire pure III Gin, Weisp
10 ubls Common do
gigs. pare cosnae Brandy, to;art. Dupay Co.,
half pipes pure Coz % 6 SsassIns'
g do DO do CCas'iLon & Coz
10 70 zines S7s Imitation a Brandy
50 % superior Old Apple 30
s 10 10 Old Peach do
81 do Gbson's No whiskey
81 do Richardson's DO
90 DO TnseAloosa do
81 DO honnngaha!a DO
Ito do Common do
% no Alcohol
4qreasks pure Old l. pm Win,
or DO do Choice 10 10
2qr 90 do Choice Sherry DO
: Or superior OF Poi 70
2qr pure Juice do d
SCR do Cania 90
t0packaees Muscat Fronusnac %
- casks sweet Malaga %
kegs Bar Lead
2eeroons Indigo
-. 5 Kegs refined sait Peter
1000 Havanna Sesars
3lCtO American do
~ bbls RchncdPu oil
ca ooS i heF s.sI ngs Re Winter sPo1m 10
10000 lbs DO sDiiL6eld 10
90 Tound boxes do
1000 lbs Feathers
69keEs Smithfed Iari
- do Small Plug Tobacco. oc 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
TRUST SALES. &C.
FUTURE DAY.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

ESTATE.
~ sfne "a aieei Of he s,,b n ..
- ~ WIZ "a Alec AMI ~e. bearing as on 9hh J.nu.
ny lt& and Gully recorded Cieft,s Once or nd. y
on uusunfs Court We shah, Saturday, tho 2ld nat
tre premises A. the hour of ~ oeioct ~ expo.e 10
&c oy rnoie suction 10 N high~si bkiisr rae
OF ., an y,n< ai beax n the county Of He.neo
tanning 81 sefes IS poles ia. Ian IA 81 fljct,
Curtis Carter AMI others Add O'Clock the eren,.r o,
me same oiy, uonthe prcnises shat, - Tor NE In
me manner Vt Ind IN the city on The VI nj
siie OF valley aeet, fronting sad siteet ~ fl2
Iunnne back 20 feet being the convcyedto
nllen % Joshua Goode; aud Immediately the re iacr upt
tns N Ike manner. shall Offer for sale h.,
OF ani on the Norihcts ellie Of Pop;, street in sal. CITY
sninn1 - feet 'front.' and u;on which there are tvs
" ~, ,.nrinen;a beia- the same which rcbass
=. Dru hni.rron, ~ snd wife, All IN the oeeupan
~ hAfe and ofhers--snf amer The sale " the
- &c - tiH.eIJ ADD At the saine Pace viii be ofer
81 iof tse IN hkc insnner lot in .aII 20 M
U eon'zuous TO Fairfield and tho said Civ eoosiniox
ABOUT acres, AID upon which there Ia coniortal-.
.weiling being the same which WA coav,r,I h, n m
ranxay TO saii Alien Terms AZ Eale ~ -
..,-, ,a, y "a pyLIAa. lr,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
$40 REWARD

PAN AWAY from our rius, IN ilcnrico county, four
- months since, negro man named WARNER, tho
property ot W. Price Of Hanover he Ia about ~ vesrs
ot afe muaito compact towerrcd anI Inv In stature
about fcei oI inches higil--hc has a SCAT think
somewhere on his jaw, very polite, exceedingly qpa
~. AMI addicted o. niempcfaure. lie was purchased of
rMi,ori u Ilcdcrcssburr, AMI belonged the estate
81 W. janice Cnrbn, IN which part Of tho county fnk
hkey he e lurking VII gvc tho above fewsri N IA.
ken out ~ TIE counties of Hcnuco or Hanover an A.
cured IN if - that act hmoT slO taken In enber q,
the above counties aud delivered 10 pf rf-- % susr r
IUQTDN CaTnua - -,
~ III hf - w