davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
OREGON A~ssOCIATrON.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, gives
an account Of an association in that city, cal
led "1he Washington and New York Oregon
Association and Joint Stock Company" They
have formed a constitution, ELECTED officers, and
adopted measures for the purpose of opposing
more efectuaIly, when properly ordered by Con-
gross, the aggressions of the English in that
quarter. 1t has fifty members in New York, and
the same number in Washington, each member
subscribing 500, a6ording a capital Of $4,000,
which is 10 be applied to the getting up Of the
settlement at Oregon. The principal agent Of
the association, DR.. Benjamin w. Barlow, Of N.
York, is in Washington. Government is en-
couragiDg him and the undertaking. As a pio-
neer, he will shortly start for Oregon With com.
panyof % entefprising individuals--SM.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
GENERAL VARIETY.
Smithsonian Institute.

The project for the Smithsonian Institute, pro-
posed in the Senate by Mr.. Tappan, and recently
passed by that body, is in substance, that the
original bequest of Mr.. Smithson be considered
as loaned to the United States. That the inter
est, which, on the first Of July next, will amount
TO two hundred and nine thousand dollars, be APP
propriated 10 the erection of suitable buildings,
the enclosing of suitable grounds, and for the
purchasing CT books and instruments for the
Smithsonian Institute established by the act;
that the business Of the institution shall be con-
tIolled by twelve managers, appointed by Con-
gress, no two of whom shall be citizens of the
same State or Territory; and said managers shall
lay off suitable grounds in the public mall at
Washington, for suitable buildings, and for agri-
cultural and horticultural experiments.
The chief basis of the Institution is to be the
diffusion ofuseful knowledge. To this end, we
are rejoiced to observe, that it is proposed TO be-
stow particular attention 10 Agriculture-to gath
er information in regard 10 fruits, plants, seeds,
&c, and difuse it among the farmers Of the
United States. 1t is certainly due TO this great
branch Of our National Industry, that such a
course should be adopted, and probably upon
no one branch Of useful knowledge could more
good be accomplished, if proper minds are pla-
ced over this especial department. 1t is like:
wise provided that all specimens in natural his.
tory, and all neurological and geological speci.
mems belonging to the Government be deposited
in the main building; that superintendent, who
shall also be secretary of the managers, be APP
pointed, and also professors and lecturers in nat
ural history, chemistry, geology, astronomy, and
such Others as the wants of science may require.
But no lectures shall be given on law, physic
or divinity, the object being TO afford facilities
for the acquisition Of such branches of knowl.
edge as are not taught i'll the various Universe.
ties.
1t is, surely, full time that some active steps
should be taken TO establish, for useful purposes
the funds left by Mr.. Smithson; and We trust this
Congress will not adjourn without doing this &C
OF simple justice to the clear bequest of a be.
~nevolent advocate of the Importance Of ditfu.
sing useful knowledge among men.
philadelphia Saturday Courier.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
The Prosecutions of the Poles.

There rs a class of strangers who deserve the
kindest sympathies, viz; the poor poles, who, by
the merciless purposes of the Autocrat Of all
the Russians, have found themselves compelled
10 fee their native land. A contemporary observes
that the systematic purpose of the Emperor of
the Russians is to exteiminate the Poles. AS
one means Of accomplishing this inhuman pur-
pose, he has issued an edict~ prohibiting all his
subjects who are Of Polish extraction, from for
ming matrimonial connexions until they have
reached the age of thirty. And other burdens
are imposed, which must render the wear and
lear Of life infinitely greater than would be ex-
peIienced under moderate servitude. The Au-
tecrat appears TO have determined that his only
safety from conyuIsions in his empire, is in get
ting rid of this noble race of men altogether
and Therefore, in violation Of every principle Of
right and humanity, recognized among civilized
nations, we have presented the appalling specta-
Gle Of the ~conqueror, after having spbdued and
disarmed his antagonists, coldly extirpating them
from the earth! The bloodiest code Of Rome
the most severe erpedients of the wars which
followed the French Revolution-the whole ca,
reor Of Napoleon, presents no parallel for this,
SemiTbarbafous Russia is alone in this sangui-
nary policy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05

The CASE OF r. w. DoRR.-=ADother petition
in behalf of Mr.. Dorr was presented 10 the Rhode
Island House Of Assembly on Monday. 1t is
from his father, Sullivan Dorr, and SETS forth,
"That Thomas w. Dorr will not deem it com
patible with his sense of honor and duty to ac-
cept of his liberation upon the terms imposed by
the recent act of the General assembly, and
that his Imprisonment therefore will probably on
Iy terminate with his life, that he is suffering
from complaints which are more aggravated by
the confinement, discipline and fare of tho pri-
son. The petitioner therefore asks tho General
Assembly 10 grant him permission to make occa.
sional visits 10 his son, and that DR.. Usher Par
sons, who has for twenty years been the physi-
clan of Thomas w. Dor, and is well acquain-
ted with the constitution and the diseases from
which he suffers, may also have leave to visit
him."
It was referred 10 the comm.tte on the Judi
Ciarv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
From The .Wew York Weps.
VERY LATE FROM OREGON AND TIKI
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We are indebted TO our correspondents for files
of Sandwich Island papers to the 9TH September
inclusive. They contain intelligence from Or
egon TO the I'd of August.
The Legislature of Oregon start not dear
reader, for such Legislature does exist adjourn
ed a few days before the Sd July, having passed
some important laws. One of their acts is
: :" Any person who shall make, sell, or give
away ardent spirits in the Territory of Oregon,
South of Columbia River, shall forfeit and pay
500 for each and every such offence" The
Legislature is called the "Legislatiye Commit
tee" and consists of nine persons elected by the
people,
The officers of the Oregon Territory consist Of
three Governors, called the Executive Commit
tee, a supreme Judge and a Legislative Council
The laws are the same as those governing the
Territory of Iowa, The government is purely
democratic Republican. DR.. Babeck is the su,
preme Judge. The name Of only one of the
Governors, DR.. Baily, is mentioned. On the 6rsI
of August, a Belgian brig arrived, at Oregon
city, having on board a number Of nuns and Sc
yeral Roman Catholic priests, from Antwerp
sent out TO Oregon by the church of Rome.
1t appears that The falls of the willamette ri
yer, 25 miles from the mouth of the Columbia
river, will not admit the passage of vessels large
enough for sea service.
Since the arrival in Oregon of the Rev. Mr.
Gray, same important changes have been going
on in the Methodist Mission, of which he IS su
pnrintendant. The Indian school has been dis
continued, and the building lately occupied by i
has been sold 10 the Methodist Episcopal Church
lately organized, for a literary institution. Th'
Mission has also parted with its mills, herds o
cattle and nearly all It's property, which the set
Tiers bought at good prices. The lay mission
aries were about to be dismissed, but would re
main in the colony as settlers. The colony is. il
the most encouraging condition. The crop
were giving promise of an abundant harvest.
People were coming into the territory in largo
numbers, and the county is filling up with thri
wing and enterprising c~olonists.
One of the settlers writes--"Ceme on, broth
or Yankees, and make Oregon another New
England"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05

ANTI-GEoUyD RENT IN PExNsYLvANIA.-An
anti-rent excitement has sprung up in Lancaster.
An agent of the Hamilton estate arrived in that
place last week to collect ground rents, when
some persons collected, formed a procession and
waited upon him at his hotel, but were unable
10 procure an interview. They then resolved
that they would pay no more ground rent,
WHICH was received with reclamation. II was ii
the same county that the meeting was recently
held, 81 which they resolved not TO pay any more
State Taxes, unless the State Government should
lebrm and is representatives grow more honest.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
Highly Important from OregOn---Ebre-
gOn Legislature, Judiciary, Progress,

axe.
We have, by the way Of the Sandwich Islands,
the New York Sun, some important
newn from Oregon. Will Congress observe these
things and act? After the passage of the Tex
as resolutions, let the hopes of the people be
fully gratifed, and our JOY complete, by
the Oregon bill :-StateSman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05

The New Hampshire Legislature has adopted
decided resolutions against the present tariff.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
Erm he thiLadelnLin L.1n,

(rm The Philadelphia Lfdger
AN IMPORTANT CURE by DIR Jayne Al.
tera'ive. We have been informed 10y Mrs Mahan
I" granddaughter Of old Gen Waynr) that The sui
tered ior n number Of years from the grow IA nf
iarge Goiihnus Tbmour Of The Throat, which be.
eide grcnt deformiry. produ both a .ficolly OF
degiuiiiion and Of breathing. Indeed. she says the
pressure upon The windppe was 80 great as 10 pre-.
vent her from sleeping IN Iecumbent position, aud
often snfncaiion npI cared inevitable. She also
1abored under severe indisposiiioh from Liver Com
paiDi and Janndice, with a horrible train Of ner-
voos affections for which site commenced The use
of DIR Jaynes Alternative. which she took regularly
for six OF seven weeks. with occasional doses of his
SanaIive Pills; aud her general hcah was thereby
completely re>esiablIshed and now pefceitug some
elimination IN The size Of The Goitrous Tumour; she
wns encouraged 10 pefseVere IN the use OF the Al
ierative until every vesige Of The painful iumour
was entirely removed. We think. therefore, tia,
such an important remedy should be more generally
known.
For sale by DfJ CRUMBACKER, No 173 Main
ST. Wheeling. Va. oct 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
Literature for 1916
THE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESNENGER

Monthly Periodical. Devoted To every lie.
~ danrfeht oi Literature and the Fine Arts. I,
has been established more than eleven years ring
which il has stood at tho head of American PERI
odcals. II is published in tho nen tee, siye, and
contains great variety OF iniefestine aHd ihsiruc
hive reading:-difIering widely from a majority Of
our Publications. in the soldiy and utility Of It's
Cortents.
Novels. Tales. Poems. Travels, Essays, Cri,iques,
Reviews. Historical and Biographical Sketches.
Pspers on the Army. Navy, General Politics and
other National Interests adorn it's pages.
TO THE SOUTH AND WEST
II confidently appeals for support. While il IL
distnctively the friend ond advocate OF the South
and West II 10 NO, sectional. having always crcu-
lated quito widely In the North and East and hav.
ing impaired higher National character to III
Periodical Literature of Tho United States Its
motto 10 In tho Union and for The Union, In the
Ssiiih and tor the South" But tho South and West
should especially cherish H. ms il is The only Liiern
ny Journal Of long and high Standing. within all
their wide borders, and has sindlcated aud promo.
ted their rights and interests. During another yeut
Il will seek To extend its usefulness and fame, and
solicits the increased patronage Of the public; and
also lnvokes the aid Of its present patrons, in OK
tending its circulation.
Its contributors ore numerous - embracing = 70.
fcssioEal and writers Of the first
TO The preseni efficient corps. new writer's will he
added, and neither trouble nor expense will he
spared. TO mako the work eminenily worthy Of pat.
fonage.
THE TWELFTH VOLUME OF THE MESSENGER
Number CxXXiV. will commence the lst oil
january. 1S46 Each Number contains o. Super
Royal Octave pages. II Makes during the year, q
large and elegant volume.
Reduction Of Posfoge.-=In order TO reduce ia q
postage as much as possible. the Messenger will he
published on lighter paper Of The bes qualify. Sub
srfibers invited to send in their orders on The
following liberal terms: Single copy So per nnnnm
Club two o or 81 90 per copy. Club OF Five
$40 or per copy. Ciab Of Ten sc or 50 SO pc,
copy.
THE MESSENGER FOR NoTHING.-who
rSer will procure four new subscribers and send
$50. sholi receive The Messenger gratis; or 81 in
money; and in the ZANE proportion for a largc
number Of subscribers. b B MINOR
Richmond, Va, oct % Editor e. Ploprie,or
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
EORTE.Y.E,,S EsO.ME,.

We take great pleasure IA laying hc.ore onr
Po'r"s, e"i he phhiic Generally. The ollnw ing
schemes .'r O'io'r, knowing them b. he hr'I =
than nuy uihct- uiirrcd ~ me lnblW West of ~,
in""n'Gts. send ~ lour order. iur tnshaa..
This - thr most popular way ~ vd, -n,nfing ~,
L'terIcs srr again. scnd in suur unlrts vnh
cnsh - Prize nckc,s enclosed ard ,.., Vii ,,e. Q
with ~ much a'ien,ion II yers,siaily aJpcd lnr
al oIdsrs come perfectly safe by mail
- I VpnSEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
100000.

GrcnH consolidated Lottery of D,iaudre s George
Class No. 60,
To he dawn At Wilmington. Saturday Or,obcr IS
Of $4,000 ! Of 10000 I 81 5000 I Of 2Ii0
as Nos. IL bnllos. Tickets $40; ccr,if6aie pack.
age 20 whOies Ill dolls shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
SI2 lnn,

P"knmoke River LOTTERY class No GIG.
T" he drawn at Wilmington. Wednesday Oci'r 30
| oi $4,000 50 of 1000 al 900 of 500
10 Nos. ii ballots. Tickets 81, certificate pack.
oge % wholes GA dolls; shares in pre- p rlion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
beware OF CoUNrERFEITs --Thnei
III a lIn rlniI o. nnL.I a..

ksWAHE OF COUNTERFEITSM .-ThGes
B0 Who Counterfeit a good mcdicne for The
purpose Of adding lew dollars 10 their pockets
are Ear worse than The manufacturers Of spurious
coin. For while The latter only rob Of us Of our
property. the former iake property nnd health and
life away. DR. Wisiar's Doisom of Wild Cheyrv u
admitted. by thousands Of d,snreresIed Witnesses
10 ha,s edeoied The most extraordinary cures in ca
ses OF pulmonary and ashmniir character, ever
before recorded in The history Of medicine
The young, the beautiful, The good, oil speak
forth its praise. II is now The luvore medicine in
fire n ost intelligent families Of our conDlry
Such high stand in public estimation has been
achieved by its own merits alone. And 80 long rs
q Discerning public careful Ia get Wisiar's Bal.
sam OF Wild cherry. and refuse wiIh scorn conner-
fs';S and every other article pfoffered 10 them rs
nos'hnle' 90 long will CUREs-posihve cntes--
sheer the hfeside Of many n Departing family
me une and genuine 'WIsrAs's BALKAN
OF WILD CHIERY is sold ~ The established esen.
cjcs 10 all parts Of The United States.
For sale by Dr. } CRUMBACKER. I73 Main 81
Sole ssen IN Wheeling I'm oct 10
FACT WORTH KNOWING ~ gentleman
ola Scfoivlous bsbii, bscome sfcend with I'lcs,.
aii0ns Of Ibs Throat and Nose. and disag,e ,sbIs
end tToublesome disease of the skn. Indeed M.
whole system bore the marks Of beng ,d
WIN disease. Ono hand and wrisi meTe so mncb
1neeied mat he had lost lie Of The hand evety
part oe"s covered viii deep. painfsl ard ofpsaye
O'ec's' and bis ea"J snd wrisl rsre ss hollow and
yoto'e bOnsyeonh D. nes 81 his since nj
,hs sonplsSHt, when death asosa,sd i,,ys.,I,
tfoaa baissoae disease. Ihsl he somr,cnsed IN,
use 81 lsynss Abrasive. end having ,,k,n .i,csr
bctdss 10 SOW perfectly sursd PM 49,.
IN" ALrtAhTIvE operates iAsssSb t.s .,,,,,I.
lion and purrses The blood end sradtsa,s. si..a.s.
rom The syslen. wherever lOcs'sa; end he ps,os.
Rus cores IL has performc5 in dissaseso Of AZ sk;
Ssnsr,' SCROLLS, Goite, L'Vt' so~pIoin' by, pep
sic phd ether chronic diseases. is nsly sst sins
Pferstc3 only By On 3 JsYSE No s3osis Thirs
ssteet tilsJsipha
ssv suts b 81 CR0MeACGr6 g73 Main $,
Te~sIing, W Q.p ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
Sl5OOO,

Pokorroke River Lottery Of Hei otdss 2f5.
To he drawn al Wilmington. Tuesday October %
oi sl5OOO OF 5000 ! OF 5000 of 1000
- Nos. l3 hall"is Tickets 81; certificate pack
age &c wholes 500 dolls; shares IN prnpot,ivu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
$4,000.

Prkomoke River Lottery. clnss No 912,
u" he dawn Thursday, October %. 1916
l Of $4,000 at 1000 oi 1900 l Of I00i
10 Nos. Is ballots. Tickets 50 !; certificate pack
age 25 wholes s3i 81; shares in proporliun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
WIN GEAN Y.
y ID PETrPV.

eg-Since The above advertisement was inserted.
il has been osceriained thai The rascal sold The
horses IN Cincinnati, aud went with the boys 10
Pnshnrgh Pa. where they were all seen on The I4h
inst. The wretch (George) has on uncle in VIZ
ginia, where IL is likely fe nny sp. hoi ihis is un-
certain Os he will NJ doubt rob OF murder the boys
MS quick os his oOwnfdly sphn will let him. Any
one combining him in any jiil IN The United States
so that we get hs'. shall have ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. Frankfort. Ky. Oct 81, As
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
10000.


Pok 'noke River LOTTERY. clas@ No gil
To be dawn at Wilmington. Wednesday Octr
j of $4,000 al 5000 of $500 IL 5000
10 Nos. IL ballots. Tickets 50; rcniGcnie pack,
nse 60 whol,s Is doll; shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! CHAIRs!t
JAMES T.. GATHER.
SUCCESSOR TO J. CONNOLLY & SONS. |
No. 1876 MA RKET STREET.

SUCCESSOR TO J. CONNOLLY & SONS
No. 1876 MARKET STREET.
UP0N RESPECTFULLY informs the pub
H~xM lie that he hos now on hand and man.
WA niaciures TO order every variety Of
EYSS1 Chairs Of The latest patterns, md IN a
VN style Of workmanship not surpassed in
the Western Country.
lie has on hand large stock Of Boston Rockers.
Hall Boston Rockets, Common do. Revolving Chairs
suitable for Counting Rooms. Fre oh Parlor Chairs.
several new and splendid patterns Of wood seat
Chairs, Dining Chairs. Seecs Sociabes. Children
Table. hooking and Common Chats. &c DC.
The public are invited to call and examine his
.iock. MS he will assure all who favor him with
their custom. that they shall not he disappointed
'her IN price or quality lie is determined by clos
personal attention 10 business. la eniiile himself 10
o lair proportion Of public patronage.
Chnirs carefully packed or sent TO ury pari Of
the city free Of charge. en- sen II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
SS.OOO-

Pokomokc River Lottery. class No PIT,
To he drawn al Wilmington. Thursday Ocinbcr 30
of $4,000 | of 1000 | OF GOO OF SGD
10 Nos. II ballots. Tickets 50; certificate pack.
age DC wholcs 2Sj dolls; shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
$4,000.

Pukumoke River Lottery. class No 2lS
To he drawn a, Wilmington. Del Friday Ocl'r 81
OF $4,000 ! oi 1000 of 1000 LOT 1900
~ Nos. 10 ballots. Tickets 81; certificate pack.
age "a wholes 45 do Is; ,hares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
SI10CO,

P"komnkr River Lnic,y. c'oss Nn2tO
To d. drawn ~ Wilmington. rncSIny October .
! al $4,000 ! oi 4OOO nf 5000 81 1000
- Nos. ~ htLp,~. Tickets 81; rsuilicaie pack.
age % wboles 2gi d,lls; shares IN pr"porn,b.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
,.SMALL FRY" LOTTERY.

Draws every Monday anu Friday Throughout, the
month Of Cciolcr.
Tickets 81; n certificate Of IS wholes in those
lotteries wirbe sent for 81 4. shares in prpprron.
All orders shall he promptly attended To
ROBT ARMSTRONG, Agent.
For ] G Gregory & Co
The drawings will ne regularly sent To purcha.
sers. by the Wheeling Argus to save postage
oci3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
TO ALL HON IT MAY CONCERN.

ID 1IIELDAFFER g. FAIRS. word respectful
IL iy inform their customers and The public gem
orally, Tint they continue To manufacture oil the
different varieties Of CHAIRS. Se,ices, Sociables,
&c. al very reduced prices. and al the shortest no.
lice possible. Their 0siahl Ishmeni is al No 1877
Main street, where they will slways he found ready
tn wait on oil who may favor them with a call.
Chairs carefully 10 all parlo Of The city free
Of charge.
N b. Good Poplar lumber taken in exchange for
work. lime
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
SMALL. rRY LOTTERY.

Urnws ns follows ruug hont ihe month al October
Draws on 'ru' sdnys--CspiInl prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate vi lnckage wholes
SIP; shares in prnpnrrion.
Draws on 'rhursdnys-Capiial prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificates OF package whules
Sl4; shares IN propor,Iun.
Draws on SuUniay>--Cnpiral prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate oil package wholes
SID: shares in pr portion.
Address your orders IN
sep27 N DORSEY. Wheeling. ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
j & r HORNBROOK.
MASH paid for Fiaxsced. by
~ oct 90 PRYOR & PAUL..
&C. STOP THE VILLAIN. 80

0Y STOP THE VILLAIN. 40
4 BSCONDED from, The neghborhoud at Frank
"A fort. Ky, on Monday night last n man by the
name oi EDMUND ;EORGE. lie is about as Of
DC years Of age. IN Eng shinan by birth, about 6
feel high.w eghs between 10 and 80 lhs, fa, com.
plcxon. fond Of boasling Of his skill gardener
and nurscry@mah, ms we'll a his manhood but can
easily he detected M E coward He rode away q
small brow mare @ or years I'D. PAGES and walks
shod oil round, saddle a good deal worn. lie had
on q black hat. mode and marked by John ,lizell.
of Frankfort, Ky. an old blue frock coat. The bal
nnce Of his clothing moi Tecoilecied. lie deceived
with him iwO youths about 10 years of rge One
of Them of Irish parents and sometimes for nmuse-
men' attempts to speak that Iongue-he is a good
deal freGkled. and sprighily hard Working youth
very pleasant when spoken 10, and plainly shows
his upper teeth. which aie quite large. lie rode
gray horse, marked 10y sweeney, PAGES and works
| pretty well. The other rode n small poney, )
Yeas old mex, grass, shod before. buI don't pace
| " orks n Little unkIud III harness The saddle he
rode was made expressly for him, on is All oxrel-
lent one OF email slzc. lie look considc rabIe clos
Ihibg-a fine new irook cloth coat (back,) a new
blue clUih roundabout. with plated buttons, good
| jeans ffock coat. asd fine lur cap. His cloth na
was tied up in q red silk handfe chief lie
also wore black sniin oravat with red vines, and
| had in his packet a good denl of money, and n
| breastpin Of gold, letercd 'OB r. He is good
schoaf. and can set Type pretty well. lie "a quick
spoken, has dark hoir. eyes aud eyebrows aud is
! modest and manly in his department They w,ll
probably aim frr Cine nnaIi. Ohio. n George has O
farher mother. and several brothers residing there
-one OF WhorD is a pressman ergsged IN one u The
printing offices George will doubt attempt Ia
DISPOSE of The horses. a1d rob and abandon the boys
a libernl reward will Re paid 10y the undersigned
(rheir pnrens) for any information concerning Iht
| lads, or Georges detention