davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-16
nay, NEWELL 4 Days PATENT
- TON BANK LOCK-Bankcrs and others may place

DAY, NEWELL x DAYS PATE.NT IA
- TON BANK LOCK.-Bsnkcrs and others may place
implicit confidence in the above Lsct 8 being the best and
safest in use. Anv ierson m " have the key for a VIII lie day
to make a fac slmihe By, without the slightest esans, Of
opening II, after a change has been made in setting It,. Other
ehang.able locks IRE liable to be picked By persons wis may
Lock invented BY DR.. Solomon Andrew, Of Perth Anboy,
NJ which was upon the vault of the American Exchange
Bankin Wall street, was picked bv Mr. Henry G. Jones, OF
Ne wsrL, J., in presence Of the eff :ers Of several Banks in
this city. The same lock was Afterwards sent to DR.. And
rews, who put in new work: Of more diff ut nature to pick,
casiou publicly picked at the Howard Hotel one of the Com
bination Locks, such as are aoid by ths American Bank Lock
Company.
The high reputation Of Day. Newell 4 Day, Formulation
Bank Locks 10 firmly established. They have invariably
taken the highest premium., when exhibited at the Fa'rs held
In New York, Boston and Philadelphia, namely, Gold med as
in the Two cities first named. and Silver beng the highest
premium given in the latter city.
These 10 shr are made to keys which can be changed in form
from one to one hundred thousaqd Milo ditfe -ent tunes, upon
either Of which they are equally secure and proof against the
attempts of the most skilful burglar, for should he take an i'm
press,tn, or even take the key ltseli, he could not expect toep,n
itduring his life, unleSs some one were In inform HIM of the
manner in which the lock might be changed, after he obtained
possession Of the key.
Or lers for the above Lock promptly attended to by JOHN
DAY, Successor to Day, NEWELL Day, No $50 Broadway.
apI6lm'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-16

COP OF A TESTIMONIAL
FROM THE CE .EBRArED DOCTOR NELSON
THE ORIGINAL MAY BE SEEN AT ara BROAD
WAY.
Mons. Msiian.
Sio-The cement with which you filled the decaysd teeth
Of two OF my friends fully answered the purpose for which II
ras spplied, and gave the gre ifest satisfaction.
The specimens ofarti6ci4l tee h. planted on gold rumshields
from a range Of three or four teeth up to a complete set fof
h,th laws. which have seen you execute, are on Q level with
H. hiehest order Of dental substitution now known, either
here or in Europe.
ROBERT NELSON, Md
u.r.h Il 1870. A Franklin street
Ts Mons, naa ao Roadway. mas Imis.
M ] THOMAS 8 e, IoMM5s,.9Ny ASD AAs 3
NY.-L,beral advances made on all nanuf,cturea eo ,, s,i ~.
chand,se and pro oerty Of every description INTENDED Ut e'"e
p'o"e" REFERENCES.
Ncssrs. Ersstus Cornins 4 Co, Albany.
Kuius II. King & co, 90
Lewis Benedict 4 Go. 90
Webb x Dougl'ss,
John Towpsenc, Esq
Russell Flo sy tn, Esq. 60
John Thomas. ktq.
Messrs' ,rh.m.sW Oieott ESQ. Prest FAR kNech.B Blk Any,
c.,cn;n' Eso. Cash'r NY. STATE Back. d.
Ss,,s nn.rman. EsS csshr Albany City BIZ. 40
Tsso Oieott, Eco Cash,r Canal Bank, do
SIX Stow, Esa. ;ssh'r Troy City Bank, Troy,
nas iue odis'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-16

Cleared
ship, Baltimore, Funck, Havre, Boyd & Hincken; Rhone
johnson, d, Bolton, Fox < Livingston; Sarah Sheaie, Gray
Antwe.p, g + Gsrdlog; Louisville .Huat, NOrl ans, f X Col
Inns u Co.-Brigs Cha Hammond. TIA bot, East Machiss; Jas
prummosd, Woodbury., Bristol, Me. Brett . vose; George NJ
Soule, tbr) Mann, Windsor, Ns. Soule, Whitney & Co-Schs
teer, Condor, Windsor, Ms; Fairfield, Burr, Salem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-16

This Improvement in transportation affords to western mcr-
chants peculiar advantages. The goods being care uily pack
ed in the boats at our warehouse, No. 35 Mark Ct street, are
carried over the Columbia and Portage Railways without
trahshipment.. Careful captains and crews are employed, WHO
take charge Of tn. goods at Philadelphia, and continue with
then the entire route, thus avoiding delays and the liability of
lots BEING separated o 1 tue way.
n. B-Passengers forwarded to Pittsburgh every day, SUE
days excepted, II. STOKE Agent,
az 3m' m 7 w ashiugton street.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
MEETING OF THE LIBRARY ASSOCIA
TON,

At meeting Of the Yazoo Library Asso-
citation, held on Tuesday evening, 18th inst,
on motion of F. w Quackenbess, Esq. the
following preamble and resolutions were u
Unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The messenger of death has vi
sted this Association" and in his relent-
less course snatched from our midst. in the
prime and usefulness of life, one of its most
shining lights and distinguished ornaments:
and whereas, it becomes our mournful duty
to pay the last sad tribute of affection to de-
parted worth;
Be it therefore ResoIUed, That, not only as
members Of this fraternity. but as citizens
and friends, we deeply deplore the affecting
bereavement we have sustained, in the sud-
den decease of Malachi B. Hamer, late Pre-
sident of this Association.
ResoIVed, That we will ever hold dear in
our hearts the many virtues, the frank and
amable disposition, the gentemanly deport'
mont, the high and devoted tone of feeling
so Characteristic of our deceased brother, and
engraVe them deeply upon the tablets OF oul
memories.
ResoIUed, That we will wear the usual
badge of mourning for the space of thirty
days.
ResoIved. That, as an additional mark of
respect for the memory of our departed friend
and brother, committee of twelve members
of this Association be appointed to attend,
and unite in the funeral solemnities at Vicks-
burg whereupon the Chair appointed the
following gentlemen as said committee -
Messrs. ]. ]. Hughes, ]. w. Fuqua, James
H. Cullen, James Hayden, H. Harrison, c.
Schnebly,C. Drenning, D. Walker, F. Banks
dale, T. J Sayre, H. w. Whitman, and or
motion the Vice PRESIDENT, DR.. ]. w. Bar
nett, was added to the committee.
ResOLUed, That committee o. three mem
bers Of this Association be appointed to ad
Sdress a letter of coincidence to the relict o.
the deceased, accompanied with a copy o.
these resolutions-whereupon Messrs. J.
Hughes, F. w. Quackenboss and ]. HaydeI
were appointed said committee.
ResolUed, That a copy Of these resolution
be spread upon the Minutes of this Associa
.;ion, and published in the Yazoo City Wing
and Vicksburg Wing.
J. W. BARNETT, Pres't pro TEN.
JAMES HAYDEN, Sect'y.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
MEETING OF The FUSILlERS.

At meeting of the " Manchester Fusi-
,liers," held at the ''Armory' on Tuesday last,
Capt. r. EATONKEYS in the chair, and R.
IG STANsBERRY acting as Secretary, on motion
Iof Lieut.. F. w. QuackenbOss, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
|adopted:-
WHEREAS, The Manchester Fusiliers are
again called upon to witness another void
created in their ranks by the ruthless hand
of death, and to mourn over the loss of a
dear departed comrade. Be it therefore
ResOtved. That we deeply dePlore the
melancholy and untimely end OF our late
brother and companion in arms, MALACHI
b. HAMER.
ResOLUed, That time itself cannot efface
the recollection of the many virtues and
sterling qualities that shone so conspicuous
lV in the character of our late distinguished
and ever to be lamented brother.
Res0LUed, That We deeply sympathise with
the widow and relatives of the deceased ia
the sudden and melancholy bereavement
they have sustained.
ResOIUed, That as a mark of respect fol
the memory of our late brother, we viii
wear the usual badge Of mourning, for the
space Of thirty days.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
COMMERCIAL BANK OF MANCHESTER, /
YGxO5 City, April 10, l842.

~"sSb 49, AO%NS'
At meetingof the Board of Directors OF
this Bank, held this morning, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Tie Almighty disposer of all
events has beel pleased to take suddenly
from this life, our late esteemed President,
M. B. HAMER-and this board feeling deeply
the loss sustained by the Bank, as well as
the community at large-and being DESTROYS
of eVincing the high regard they entertained
for him while living, and their deep regret al
his death, it is therefore
ResOEUed, That, as a mark of respect, this
Bank will be closed on tomorrow.
ResOEVed, That committee of members
Of the Board will accompany his remains &c
their final resting place, at Vicksburg.
Resolved, That the members of the Board
will wear the usual badge of mourning, or
the left arm, for the space Of thirty days
and that this preamble and resolutions be pub
lished in the YazOo Wing.
F. BARKSDALE, Chm'n.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
Married.

At Solitude, near this city, on last even
ing, by the Rev. R. McInnis, R. EATON
KEYS, Esq. of this place to Mrs. ELIZABETH
M. MARKHAM, of this county.
accompanying the above, we received a
bountiful supply of cake and wine. and las
but not least, bottle of real Old Cognac
with which, we drank to the health, happi
ness and prosperity of the newly welded
|Pair-wishing them double share Of all the
blessings that usually falls to the lot Of u,
poor mortals.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

state Of N1ississippi,( PROBATE COUAT, Merck
YAzoo COUNTY. Term, l843.
"a I . Probate Court held in the town Of
a Benton in the above mentioned Term,
upon the petition Of Henry Johnson and
Martha Johnson, Administrator and Admin
istntTix Of Thos H. Jones, deceased, it vas
ordered by the court, that citation issue for
The heirs Of said decedant TO be and appear
before a Probate Court, to be held at the
Courthouse in the county and State afOre-
said, on the fourth Monday in June, 1912,
md shew cause, if any they can, why the
following lands Of said decedant's estate
shall not be sold for the purpose of making
division, to wit: the east half northeast
quarter, and east half southeast quarter Sec
ion 2, township 8, range 2, west; and that
publication be made for two months success
sively in the Yazoo City Wing.
GEO. CROCKETT, OK.
April %, lS42. pr fee $I5) 4I-9t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
Mr, CIaY,s VaIedictorY.

We are sorry that want Of room prevents
us from laying this noble and patriotic address
before our readers to-day, but we will do Sc
next week. Mr.. Clay's valedictory shows
the republican and patriotic feelings Of its
author, it is bold. eloquent and manly. In
the resignation of Mr.. Clay the Senate has
lost its polar star and the people their bold
and fearless champion!
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

Mr.. Thomas Faulkner, the English gentle
man, who accompanied Mr.. Kendall in the
Santa Fee expedition, arrived in N. Orleans
on the 18th inst. His being British subject
commanded his release, while his companion
Mr. Kendall, an American citizen, lies Ian.
gushing in chains. THIS speaks well fol
our deplomacY at Mexico.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

In Cincinnati. on Saturday the Cd of April
instant, of lingering illness of nearly three
months, Mr.. WILLIAM LoNGsHoRE, aged about
% wears. Mr.. L. was, for long time, pro-
prietor of the Washington Hail. on Water
street, Cincinnati. He has left a numerous
circle of friends and acquaintances to mourn
his untimely end.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

and by committees appointed for the purpose
by the Commercial Bank and
the YazOO Library Association. Peace be 70
his names
In token of the universal sorrow that per-
vaded our city, all the Stores were closed.
and business Of every description suspended
on Wednesday last.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

AN adjourned meeting of the Clinton
tMi.) PREsBYTERY will be held in this place
on WEDNESDAY next, the 9th instant, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, and continue until the Sun
day follC wing; during which time there will
be preaching twice day.
April %, IS42.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

We learn by our exchange papers, that in
all the Southern States, large numbers o.
volunteers have been raised and are on theil
march to Texas. Success and glory attend
ham -
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

ReSOlUed, That the above resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the Company
and published in the YazOO City Wing and
Vicksburg Wing.
r. E. KEYS, Pres't.
r. G. SrANsBERRY, Sec'Iy.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

GA bill has been introduced into the
New-YOrk legislature, by the Judiciary Com
mittee, to repeal the act permitting owners
Of slaves to retain them in that state, prOvid-
ed their residence does no. exceed months.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
ADVERTTSEMENTS

o. We are authorised to announce Col.
THOMAS b. WOODWARD, as a candidatefor the
office of Auditor Of Public Accounts, to fl
the vacancy occasioned by the demise of the
late Col. A. B. Saunders.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

6PMr. Van Buren, and suit arrived in
New Orleans on the llrh instant, and took
lodgings at the St. Louis Hotel.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

or CHARLEY GYLEs.-We must again ten
der to Mr.. GYIEs, our sincere thanks for
files Of late New-OrIeans and Natchez papers.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
Commercial Bank of Manchester.

I AGO CITY, l4ih April, 1912
a N Election for eleven Directors of this Bank
"A TOOK place at the clearinghouse on Monda,
tine 18th instant, when the following gentlemen
were chosen, to serve for the ensuing l2 months,
viz -
Nal. B. Hamer, N. O'Reilly.
F. Barksdale, J.W. Fuoua.
". Caldwell, A. Murdoch,
Jas. M. Allen, R.K. Pickett.
Gray ]. Wick, John Battaile. and
Martin w. Ewing, EsQs.
AT meeting Of the Directors elect, helS thi,
DAY, Nal. B. Hamer, Esq. was unanimously re-
elected President.
April god, l842. AI-3,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

TExAs.-We have nothing definite as yei
relative TO the war in Texas; all is in doub'
as to course that will be persued BY either
of the forces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-16

Known that said ncgroes took amy cloth
ing with them. except what they had on,
which was a shirt, drab cloth jacket aid
linen trousers.
John and Emory's mother is free
mulatto woman by the name Of Hannah,
and resides in Baltimore where il is sup
posed they may have gone. Having ia
ken sail boat of Mr.. Thomas J. Shor-
woods of the adjoining farm. She is 90
feet long, painted black with yellow
stripe three CT four inches wide. dividing
the black. The above reward will be
given if taken ont Of the State, hut one
hundred and fifty dollars if taken il the
State, and lodged in Jail in the city orBal-
timorc or Eastcn, Nd. so thai get htm
again.
EDWARD P. GOLLORTION.
T abbot County, near st. Michacls.
July g. EaH. .Gmarican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-16
"CaEsaaiN Tyler"

On the 4lh inst, the friends of this gen.
tleman had dinner in Philade! phia: a.
mong the toasts, the following was sent
to The Loco celebration in the same city:
"Om Democratic FeHow citizens din
ing at PaScalS.-We hail them on the an
nivcrsary of our national independence as
worthy disciples Of the father Of demo-
cracy?''
Col. Page was called on 20 reply to
tie sentiment. In accordance with the
call he prepared the following toast, (which
he prclaced by few remarks, when the
same was adopted as the sentiment of the
meeting, and forwarded 10 the friends of
the President dining at McArran's:
"Ihc President Of the United States.
a fair ard honest support Of all such mea-
surcs as involve no sacrifice of the princ-
plies of Democracy, and tend to the well
fare Of the Union; but as party, our
course is independent and onward; we
seek no alliance, but look to the Justice Of
our cause for success. Truth is mighty
and will prevail"
The Tyler men adjourned before COL
Pages toast reached them. How they
would have relishcd the Colonel's sar-
castle and cutting reply it is not difficult
to imagine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-16
GDrAgreSs2onll.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Clipper.
Washington, July IA, 1912.

In the House of Representatives, the
tariff bill was again taken up in commit
tee of the whole.
Mr.. Fillmore, from the committee on
ways and means, moved to amend by
striking out sson iron bars and bolts, not
manufactured in whole or in part by roll
ling, SIS" and inserting S17 per ton.
Numerous additional amendments we're
offered and debated, but they were sever
ally rejected by a large majority. The
amendment of Mr.. Fillmore was then "a
greed to.
The remainder of the day, up to four
o'clock, was occupied by the considera-
ton of a great number Of amendments to
clauses of tn" bill imposing duties on iron
None of them were adopted. In pursu-
ancc Of the order Of yesterday, all further
debate on the items in committee mus.
cease tomorrow at twelve o'clock.
In the Senate, communication was
received from the president of the L. S.,
transmitting, in obedience to resolution,
copies Of all papers relative to our affairs
with Mexico, the recent warllke move
mcnls of Texas, sc. Among them was a
copy of the letter of Mr.. Webster in reply
to that of the Mexican Minister, which re-
Gently appeared i'll the newspapers. After
reading, the papers were all referred to the
committee on foreign affairs, and ordered
to be printed.
After the disposal of some private bills,
the Senate went into an executive session.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-16

Ikt t-rl@n-s.s. 49,. .. Ffr.,'-~-- -. '-.------
DEiAwAHG>TATH CoNTENT.oN.
The State Convention of the wings of Della
ware WAS held in Dover on the 9Th inst. Henry
Clay was nominated iorIle ris 1e.'cv and John
NJ. Clayton for the N,ee Presidency. Many
strong resolutions were pas5 II which, We
have only Ioom for the following.
]. R.&3ircd, 7 nat we nrminatc HEN
RI CLAY, Of Kentucky; as the candi-
date whom we mean to support for tn c
Presidency OF thrsc United States. in the
year lSIl, that we desire to stand or fall
with the principles Of the great Western
Stl,csmau that we n,lhc tbs nomination
in obedience 10 the wlll Of the People, in
their primary assemblies convened, who
have declared to us, their delegates, that
they intend also to nominate him in the
baIlot-b0X; that We earnestly recommend
this nomination 10 our ountrymcn Tor
their support i'll every part Of the Union;
that we conjurc them 10 stand by us, in
the approaching struggle. by every pa
trioiic consideration that is dear to them
and us: Bat, be the course Of others what
it may, with or without the support of
conventions, or caucussCs, it is our unal-
tcrablo determination to stand by the man
OF our choice, as we have an unIucstioned
right to do. We have formed this deter
mMatlon, and we now avoW it: at the same
time assigning, through respect for our
countrymCn, the reasons which have in
duced us 10 aloptiI. We have adopted
II
Because there is no one great principle
upon which, i'll 0urjudgment, the prosper
ity and honour Of our country depends, of
which Henry Clay has not been the most
efficient advocate and supporter:
Because he las twice saved the Union
of the States, i'll periods Of great peril;
first, at the time OF the settlement of the
Missouri question, and, secondly, at the
passage Of the Compromise Act, which
aycrlcd from us the horrors Of Il civil war:
Because he has been, and is Tie friend
and advocate Of all practicable measures
TO increase cur national prosperity, by the
encouragement OF American, in preference
to foreign ia5uur:
Because he is The friend and advocate
Ola National Bark. such as Washington
and Madison approycD st; without "h!ch.
as We know, from all the lst experience
ct tie Government, 1t is impossible for
his IalIon 10 cljoy The benefits Of Il
sound currency, and well regulated sys-
ten Of exchanges:
Because, though lis fundamentally,
and by his cloqICHce and influence, the
;,,t At, 4, a ,.,..,l /, ,li,t il,i,tiu, n,,,uu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-16
Office.

II 7hc partnership heretofore existing I'M
u der the firm of Itob2rt Garter & Son,
has bcca dissolved by mutual consent
Persons residing in Cecil County, having
ciaims against the late firm, can present
them t" The Senior partner, or TO Jos. C.
Carter IorllqnIdati' n,to whom all persons
indebted will please make payment.
SVm. G. Cnrtcr. will con;;,,ro ,l,a 1,,,;
ness under the firm of
il. GARTER & SON.
July 9lh lSi2-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-16

The United States Gazette contains
several columns Of toasts drank at the great
Wing festival in Philadelphia on the 4lh
inst. The following, being an extract
from Mr.. Clay's speech at Lexington,
June 9th, was drank by Oliver Odschool,
the Washington correspondent Of that
paper.
BY Oliver Observation-Disclosures listen to
the voice of Henry Clay, ''Arousc, a
wake, shake off the dew drops that gilt
ter on your garments, and once more
march to battle and to victory. You have
been Disappointed deceived, betrayed;
sLamclully deceived and betrayed, but
will you therefore prove false and faith
less to your country. Obey the impul-
scs of a just and patriotic Indignation as
for Captain Tyler, he is mere snap, a
flash in the pan-pick yonr Wig .GintS
and try yow rites again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-16
The President, Directors,
and Company, Of the bank In Cl.anccry
OF PENNSY LNANiA,

John w. Slit and Mari G7lh June
anna ". Slit, his wife. lSi2.
The object OF this snit is to obtain de-
cree for the sale of a certain Tract or par
eel Of Land, with the Grist liiII, and
Wooden Mil thereon, lying in Cecil co.
which was on the fifteenth day of June,
IN the year one thousand eight hundred
and forty. mortgagcd by the Defendants
to rlie compliments TO secure the pay
mcnts Of $4,000, with interest.
The bill states that on the 18th day of
June, in the year 1910, the defendant,
john W. Slit, who resides in phladcl-
phIa, executed to the complainanls his
bond or obligation of thai date, in tho
penal sum of $4,000, with Il condition
hereunder written for the payment of the
sum Of $1,000, with interest from date
thereof, on or before the 18Th day olJunc
in the year 1871, that in order to secure
the payment Of the said sum of $1,000
with interest to the compliments, the de-
PENDANTS conveyed On The day and year
first aforesaid, to tho compainants their
successors, anC assigns, by way OF mort
gage, certain tract or parcel of Land,
lying in Cecil CO., with the Grist Mill
and Wooden Factory thereon; and parti-
cularly described in the Bill, and its ac-
companying Exhibits, that no part of the
said sum of $4,000, or the interest acclu-
ed thereon, has been paid to the COM
plainants, although the lime limited for the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-16
81 sSae9A REWARD ,-kana-

NJ way from lhe supscrlDer
on Sunday night, the Goth inst. three Ne
grocs, to wit: LEWIS, supposed to be a
bout twenty-five years old, five feet ten
inches high, of black complexion, has
very bad countcnance, face rather sharp
with thick lips. lie was purchased few
years since Of Maj. Richard Jones of the
city Of Annapolis.
JOHN DRAkE-ls about twenty-one
or two years old-say five feet nine in
ches high, is likely looking, stout made
fellow, of bright complexion, talks with
his mouth partly shut, and has pleasant
countenanCe.
EMORY DRAKE-IIc is brother to
John, very much Of his complexion and
features, talks like him with his mouth
also partly SHUTS, say five feet high,
and about sixteen years of age. 1t is not