davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
OF THE

sectional strife which enters into all our econs,
and which tends TO weaken the lies of ution
Il will oppose all schemes OF banking, whetbor
federal or state. The mania for banking by the
general government has died away and lis ablest
advocate has declared he idea oi federal bank
ing To be " obsaiefe" In our own Stae we nave
been freed from system Of banking the effects OF
which there is fear will, for years to come
bear grevnusly upon the people Of the State and
there will not he. hereafter, We infer, any attempt
made 10 build up that any other system, unless 1t
be on the part OF those who will not learn wisdom
from experience.
Il Will adhere to The old land marks Of the dem
ocraIic parry, on The subject Ut internal improve
mems by the general government. In the progress
OF CONNER aud 1rade, individual or State enter
prise can afford means for improving the natural
channels OF trade, not labe Ia abuse, or corruption.
There is spirit abroad in the land, which reaches
over every thing IN It's way 10 advance section
al ncres; hence II is, thar the democratic West
is found TO favor the old federal doctrine of internal
Improvements by the general government. In this
matter, the security Of the South, against unjust
exaeions requires that concessions be made.
Ii any new rule is to prevail, il should BE- one Of
universal consent, and Of general equity--squar-
ing strictly with the provisions OF the constitution,
and well guarded and projected against oil IL
ability 10 encrdachment, or perversioa.
1t will advocate in the discussion of all ques-
lions touching the extension OF our territory, and
laws, South west. the regions that may be &c.
qured from Mexico. the right Of Southern men,
10 exercise threln, all the rights and mmuniies Of
citizens Of the Southern States. The interest OF
the South requires that there should be no more
compromises more CONCESSIONS on the CUES
ton of slavery and should the discussion of that
question be forced on the South, has been threat
ened by candidate for Governor in Massachu-
setts--Ihe &" Flag & Advertiser" will defend, with
right good will, the justice, the equity, and the
morality of Southern slavery.
Thus much for questions mainly connected with
federal affIirs.
In matte 8 of domestic concern the Flag &
Advertiser" will seek TO promote the best interes;
of the State, and to uphold It's character for intel
gence, aud good faith. The time has arrived
when lage shaie Of public attention must be di
reced to internal concerns. The affairs of
our banking institutions by the meeting of the
general assembly in 1877. will, no Doubt have
been brought close, will be practicable
under the present system of management. The
last yment on the good debt will be due in June,
le47, and nothing will remain but. what be termed,
" bad and doubtful debts" II will not be thought
necessary, we INFER, To keep an expensive COM
mission in existence, two years longer, TO dispose
of this remnant of our State banks; and the ques-
ton must before the people, as to the manner
of the final disposition of their affairs. In this
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
NUMBER ,


eohneclion' II VIII, also, be necessary 4" take SONG
action IN reference to tile public debt-whieh Is
accumula'ing every year-and when The assets Of
me banks are consumed as they will be IN brei
period, IN the payment OF Interest," aud other charg-
es, II VIII accumulate, IN round numbers, at The
rate OF S9O0,O0o per anhnm The immediate sale
of all The assets OF the banks, al auction, IN the
counties IN when lhey me due alter all The good
debt has been Collected Is the best means, that
occurs 10 our minds, |" get hnaIy clear Ut these
institutions aud To meet me puohc DEBT we have
no other means Than an equitable system OF tax
alton
II ls time that the attention OF Alabama was awa>
kened 10 Knowledge ct The internal Improsenents'
by rail road which are adding acalcnable wealth 10
neghoof'ne ola"s-al1 wmch' VA me language OF
n distinguished citizen OF South Carona, have CIV
en- value 10 'erery pine Knot" IN The districts m
that SIate IN which they are ouI9 Ihls IS sub
Iect we shall, from Time 10 ne' press upon the at
tenon OF the public, as MEANS ultimately, oi pro-
vdIng iund out OF winch, IN pnrt, our foreign debt
can be paid-without relying wholly, as we now
do on the cotton crop OF the Stale. In this con-
necuon also, we shall advocate geological survey
OF the Siaie-as one oil the best and cheapest means,
whereby to direct attention both at home and
abroad TO the lnexhaushble wealth OF the State
which only needs capital, and expeditions eommu-
ncaIion, TO deve'oplt.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04

DANAWAY, from the Subscriber, living
IL three miles east of CT ntrevlle, Blob coun-
ty, on the night of the 18th met, negro man,
named LEWIS, alias ELKANER LEWIS. is
about twenty two years old, five feet ten inches
high, stout bull, yellow completion, large
mouth thick lips, and broad teeth, and weighs
about 100 lbs rather stoop shoulders, quick
spoken, with down countenancc when spoken
to. Lewis can read, and write toerabe fair
hand, and no doubt will exhibit pass, written
by himself, when apprehended. He rode of
black horse, six years old, about five feet high,
and spirited. lie also carried off saddle, blan-
ket, and new bride. He had in his possession
clothing ofvarious descriptions amongst which
was white blanket over coat.
A reward of twenty five dollars will be paid
for the delivery of the negro and horse, to me,
at my plantation, near Centreville or, his con-
fnement in any Jail, so that get him. aid the
horse which he road off.
NANCY P. NJ SPADDEN.
Ccntrcvile, Bib county, Nov. 10, 1916. TIL.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
PuBILC MEETING.

At meeting of the citizens of the city and
county of Tuscaloosa, held at the courthouse,
after the adjournment of the Circuit Court,
Nov. 2Sth, 1916, for the purpose of memorials
ing the Congress of the United States, to es-
tablish mail route from the city of Tuskaloo
sa to Gadsden in Cherokee county, Ala.
On motion, ROBERT BLAIR, the Mayor of
the city, was called to the chair, and ARTHUR
FOSTER appointed Secretary.
Judge PORTER offered the following res
olutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the interests of the greater
portion of Eastern, Western, and Middle Ala
communication with the City of Washington,
than that existing by the way OF Montgonl-
cry, Ala.
Resolved, That facts demonstrate, that a
mail transported direct from Charleston, S. c.
to Kingston, Geo. and thence by way of Gads-
den, Cherokee county, Ashville, in st. Clair
county, and Elyton, in Jefferson, to Tuscaloosa,
would be in advance of the mail, now trans
mitted via Montgomery and Selma, to Tuska-
loosa, two days and half.
Resolved, That the transfer of the mail re-
cenly conveyed on the route between Huntsville
and Elyton, to the road between Elyton and
Gadsden, does not accomplish what the people
in this section of the country so earnestly and
Justly pTeSScu OH COllSlueIdClOu OF the fOSt-
Office Department, namely, direct Northern
mail, via Kingston, Geo. to Tuscaloosa.
Resolved, That the Post-Office Department
is hereby earnestly requested, as matter of
deep interest in commercial, agricultural, and
indeed national point of view, to the citizens of
North and Middle Alabama, and North and
Eastern Mississippi, to cause such change in
the mode of carrying the mall as will furnish
daily line between Tuscaloosa and Kingston,
and place the mail heretofore conveyed between
Huntsville and Elyton, again on that route.
Resolved, That committee of ten be ap-
pointed by the Chairman of this meeting, whose
duty it shall be to prepare memorial, setting
forth all the facts necessary to exhibit the pro-
pricty of the changes herein suggested, and the
great wrong perpetrated to a very large portion
Of the people of Alabama, by the present mail
arrangements, to the proper department; and if
need be, to appoint some suitable person, who
will proceed tow ashington, and make a proper
representation of the same.
Resolved, That the Representative in the
Congress from this District, Hon. w. w.
Payne, is urged to enforce upon the proper de-
partment the necessity of the measures contem-
plated in these resolutions; and thatthe whole
of the Alabama delegation be, and they are
hereby respectfully solicited, to use their exer-
tons to the same end.
Resolved, That the citizens of the counties Of
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
o. MaZange & Co.

Corner of Commerce and Exchange Streets,
MOBILE, ALA.
Sole Agents for Peter McIntyre's Mills
Also for Bullock's Patent Cotton Packer.
A RE now receiving direct from Domestic
IA and European Manufacturers, the most
extensive and best selected assorme ut OF Iron,
Holio7v rare, Nails, Millstones, and every va
rlety Of Hardware and Cutlery ever offered in
this market.
The recent depressed state of trade has cna-
bled them TO purchase their Goods at unprece>
dented low prices. Their long experience in
the trade of Alabama and Mississippi has placed
it in their power to select goods Of patterns and
qualities peculiarly adapted to these States.
They are determined to offer them to purcha-
sers on such terms as they cannot fail 10 give
satisfaction. Their stock will continually be
replenished from the same sources, and now
consists in part of
400 tons Swedes IRoN, assorted fiat and
square.
$50 tons Swedes lRoN, to IL in. broad.
40 E" Am and Eng rolled IRoN, fiat. round
and square.
20 tons round, square. hoops, band, scroll,
nail rod and Horse shoe Iron.
10 tons Sweeds PLouGH MoULDs.
20 STEEL Of all kinds.
$50 Am. Eng and French CASTINGS.
Owens, spiders, &c.)
1000 Kegs Swedes Iron NAILS and SPIKES
of all sizes.
so Bags Horse SHOE NAILS.
30 Wrought NAILS, & to god.
20 Casks Patent Horse Shoes.
200 sets BLACKsMITH's Tools. superior
quality.
450 sets CARPENTERS Tools, superio
quality.
1000 dozen HOES, Cast Steel, German steel
and hon, made to ORDER
5000 pair polished TRACE CHAINS, assorted
10 casks Ok, Loo, and FIFTH CHAINS.
500 dozen genuine "Colins" and other cast
steel AXES.
$ tons SHEET CAST STEEL, 6 and 10 in.
wide, with every article used by Cotton Gin
Manufacturers.
5000 dozen KNIVES and FORKS.
1000 I" PEN and POCKET KNIVES, to l6
blades.
200 pair Cologne. Esopus and French Burr
MILL STONES. all sizes.
30 sets SAW and GRIsT-mll Irons, COM
plete.
DuTcH BoLTINo CLOTH, all of sizes, GA
wide, superior article.
700 PLoUeBs including the Subsoi, Eagle,
Self-sharpener. Cast, Nos. 10, IL, III, and Corn
and every variety Of newly improved.
60 FAN-MILLs, STRAw-cUTTERs, CORN
SHELTERS, RoAD-sCRAPERs, &c.
500 dozen COTTON CARDS, Nos. 8 and 10,
and WOOL No. &.
700 dozen and coils Canton and Grass ROPE
of all sizes
500 GUNS and RIFLES.
1000 Nova Scotia GRINDsroNEs, blue grit
dressed and rough.
n
Saws.
100 sets TANNERS Tools.
90 BARK MILLS.
morris" celebrated CooKING-sTovEs
PARLoR, OFFICE, and CHURCH Stoves
well assorted.
With general assortment of articles used by
Planters-to all OF which they invite the atten
ton Of purchasers.
Mobile, Dec. A, 1886. u-3.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
Fashionable
CLOT HING.

q WALTON has just opened, at his store
y. a few doors above Mnxwell's, fresh and
fashionable supply of CLOTHING, manufde-
tredGy HIMSELF during the past sumner, con-
slsting Of
Dress, FrOck, and Business Coats,
among which are fine cloth, Cassinett, Tweed,
Jeans, Pushing and Beaver Coats-compIlsng
an asso tnenI to suit all fancies, and all prices.
PANT ALOONS
of Cloth, Cashmere, Casslnett, Tweeds, and
Jeans.
VESTS,
of Satin, Cut velvet, Fancy Merinoes, Cloih, &c.
IN addition TO the above stock OF clothing,
Mr.. w. has good supply of Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, dc. of a good quality, and at low
price. He is also prepared to manufacture
clothing, in the latest aad most fashionable
styles, at mode rate prices. An additional sup
ply of cloths and ready made clothing will be
received during the business season, comprising
the latest style of goods in the market
Oct. 0, 1916. Gt-47.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
Goats. Vests and PantaIoons.

= ]. FIQUET. Merchant Tailor, two doors
W East of the State Bank. has just received
his Fall Stock of CLOTHING, embracing
every article of genlIemen's apparel. of the la.
test and most approved style. together wiz
full assortment of The most fashionable Cloths,
Casslmeres and Vesiings; all of which he will
sell at very reduced prices, or make up TO ORDER
at the shortest notice, in neat and workman
like manner. His stock is now,full, and he will
make 1t his object to offer at all times to bis
patrons all that is new and fashionable in his
line of business.
c. J. F. would return his thanks to liberal
public for the large share of patronage, lately
bestowed, ard pledges himself that no effort
shall be wanting to merit its continuance.
Nov. 6, 1916. tf-5l.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
A STEWARD.
For the University Wanted.

FNHE incumbent declining re. election, the
4 Trustees of the University of the State Of
Alabama will proceed, at their next meeting, 10
appoint a Steward for the ensuing year. His
chief duty will be to furnish meals to such of The
Students as may choose to board in theStewards
Hall; for which he will have the advance pay
of his boardtrs, and the use OF the buildings
free of rent. Bond, with approved security, for
the faithful performance of the duty, will be re-
quired.
Persons wishing more partIcu information,
or intending to apply for the office, will send IN
their letters to the undersigned, naming their
securities, between the 18th and 2lst day Of
December ensuing.
l.. MARTIN,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Nov 81, 1916. u-2-
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04

COMMITTED to the jail of Tuscaloosa
~ county. Alabama on the 2nd day OF Au-
gust, 1916, by James M. Norment, Justice OF
the Peace, in and for said county, runaway
slave, who calls himself TOM, and says he be-
longs to James Williams, who lives in Lauder
dale county, Miss, near Marion. Said boy
says that he is free, and that he was raised in
Wilmington, N. c., and that his proper name
is Thomas Thompson that he was hired, and
brought TO Mississippi by trader whose name
is VIM. Jemeson, who Id him TO the said
Williams Said boy is ebout % Or 30 years of
age six feet high, spare built. bright moa'to,
quite intelligent. writes a good hand, is handy
with the needle and razor, and is also thought
to be good cook lie is quick spoken. and
says he is subject TO dlspepsa. The owner is
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away. or he will be dealt
with according to the statute in such cases
made nd provided.
l.. w. O'NEAL, Jailor,
September, 1lth 1876, If 43
o. The Mobile Register. the Montgomery
Advertiser, and The Huntsville Democrat, will
copy the above for six months, unless instructed
otherwise, and forward theii accounts to this
office.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
NAN ES.

TOMMIT TED to the Jail of Tuscaloosa
" county, Alabama. by II. P. Douthit, esq,
on the 18th of November. 1876, as runaway
slave, negro man who calls himself BOB.
and says that he belongs to George Jones, OF
Mobile. Said slave is about 40 years of age.
5 feet inches high, very block, and says he
ran away from George 1ankestIy, of Sumter
county, Alabama.
i he owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges, or he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
L. w. O'NEAL, Tailor,
Nov. IS, 1916. TIL.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04

TOMMlTTED to the Ill of Tuscaloosa
~ County, Alabama, by II. p. Douthit, on
the 18th November, 1916, as a runaway sove,
a negro boy, who calls himself NELSON, and
says that he belongs to Nathaniel Harris, for
meTly of Virginia. hut is now residing in Ar
kansas. Said boy is about 20 years old, 5 feet
5 or 6 inches high.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take him
way, or he will be dealt with as the law d.
cts. l.. w. O'NElL, Jailor.
NV 90, 1916. til
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
University of Alabama.

TNHE annual examination of the classes
IL will take place on Monday, Dece m Der
l4th, and the next following days at The usual
hours.
The Commencement Sermon will be deliv
cred on Tuesday, Dec. ooh, by the Ri. Rev.
Dr. Cobbs, of Tuscaloosa.
The public exercises of commencement will
occur in the Rotunda, on Monday, Dec. 2lst /;
beginning at 10 o'clock. A NJ.
The attendance of the public is solicited.
Nov 4, 1916. tf-3
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
COUNTIES. posi-
G.. J. FIQUET'.

NTOUlD respectfully inform his friends
w and customers, that he is now prepared
to execute any and all orders in his line with
punctualny and neatness lie has been in
New York manufacturing his STOCK OF
CLOTHING, which he offers very low for
cash. He has also brought with HIN very
fashionable assortment of Fancy Cravats, Vest.
lngs French Cassemere. &C., &c.
Call and see them.
September IL, lS46. lisa
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04

DY reference to the snbjoined Course OF In
I'D strucion, will be seen that 1t is intended to
offer 10 the public Course complete as 10
pursued in the very Lest Schools in the State.
In the Preparatory Department, our pupils arc
prepared for the higher Classes, under our own di-
reclion-a point Of great consequence to their fu-
lure progress.
W A Certificate OF Scholarship will be confer
red upon those who pursue the Regular Course.
But Young Ladies' will he received who design q
more limited Course, and their studies arranged
accordingly.
Rev. C. F. STURGIt Principal.
Mrs. AMELIA BAGSHAW,
Mrs. STURGIS,
Mr.. A. p. PFISTER, Teacher Of Music.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
The Oldest Bookstore i'm Ala D;, mia,
NEW BOOKS.
VOL. 6th-The Modern British Essuyis

VOL. 6th-The Modern British Essayist,
' four vols complete in one, containing the
MisceIlanies of Jeffrey" | vol. Svo.
Vol. 7th-do. DO. containing the miscel
laneous writings of Tallourd Il Stephens,
vol Svo.
Vol. 8th-t'o. do. Three vols. IN one,
containing Macintosh, l vol. 80.
Specimens of the B lti>h Critics, by Chris.
lopher North, (John Wilson, l vol. l2mo.
Tn, Trees of America, (vauable,) l vol.
Svo.
Laihg's Notes Of Traveller, vol. Sgo.
Aowan or incidents of life and adv nture in
the Rocky Mountains. by an Amateur Trav-
eller edited by J. Watson Webb, vols.
l2mo.
The Comic Blackstone, by Gilbert A. A. Beck.
EFT, vol.
Anatomy and Physiology, m,n g., with an
Appendix on Water cure, by Mary 5 Gore
(Lades buy This book read it, and practice
upon il then thank MIR. Woodruff for SELL
ing it TO you.)
Anlhor's Eclogues and Georges of Virgil, J..
A First Book In Latin, by M'Clintock & Crooks,
vol.
Cooper's Naval Biography, | vol.
The Expedition to Born 0, l v. Bells Life of
Canning,
Mrs. Someryille's Connection of the Physical
Sciences,
Temper and Temperamcnts, or Varitles of
Character, BY Mrs. Ellis.
Cheap Publications.
Mexico before and after the Conquest, by
Michel Chevaleer, price % cents,
Kohs England and Wales, price 25 cents,
Log of Prvateers> man 100 years ago, by
Maryatt vols, price IS cents.
Capt. O'SuIhvan, or Adventures, Civil, Militia
~, and Matrimonial, or Gentleman on half
pay, by MAXWELL price 25 cents.
The Chronicles Of Clovernook, 0y ID. Jerrold,
25 cents.
Emilia Wyndham, by the author of Two Old
Mems Tales, Mount Sorrell, &c. price %
cents.
Leontine or, the Court of Louis the Fifteenth,
by Mrs. Marberk, price 25 cents
Father Darcy, by the author OF Mount Soral,
dc 25 cents.
The Statesman of the Commonwealth of Eng
land, by John Forster, A Nos. price 25 cents
each,
Achievements of the Knights of Malta, by Al
exandcr Switzerland, 2 vols. price SO cents
each,
For sale by d WOODRUFF.
Also, for sale as above.
Mrs. Hentz' New Work,
Aunt Patty's Scrap Bag, l VOL, price so
cents.
Nov. 18Th, 1876. tf-52.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
Trust SalcOf valuable slaves,
Mules. Horses. &c.


TN pursuance and by virtue of Deed in
| Trust executed by Bryan Hines to William
Hawn, as Trustee. to secure tie President
and Directors of the Bank of the State of Ala,
bama, in certain sums of money therein express
ed. which Deed bears date 18Th December,
l84l, and is duly recorded in the book M,
pages 93-4-5-6-7-6-9 and 100, in the Office
of the Clerk of the County Court of Greene
county, the undersigned will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the
Washington Hall, in the city of Tuscaloosa on
Monday the 2lst day OF December next, be-
tween
Forty and Fifty very valuable
and likely Slaves
Men, Women, Boys, and Girls - Also sundry
Mules, Horses and Mares, and one fine Gold
Uatch--being part of the property conveyed
in said Deed in Trust ALSO. at the same tine
and place, two Road Wagons with Gear. Sale
between the usual hours.
Such title only as is conveyed to the Trustee,
by the said Deed in Trust, will be made 10 the
purchaser.
VIM. HAWN,
Trustee
Tuscaloosa, Ala, October 49, 1916. ids AZ
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04

N1OTICE is hereby given, that the petition
of David Johnston, administrators on the
estate of Francis NJ. Douglass, Will be heard be-
fore the Oorphan's court OF Tuscaloosa county,
on The second Monday in December nex'' 10
sell the real estate OF said Douglass.
DAVID JOHNSTON,
Administrator.
Oct. 16, 1876. 0s'aS-
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
A Proclamation,
BY JOSHUA l.. MARTIN, GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,

vi - n 1 u vi hLLb hthhs
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., }
Tuscaloosa.
WV UEREAS, it has been communicated 10
w this Department, that heretofore, to wit
on the 9th day of Septe mber 1916. James NJ.
Coker, did commit rape. on the body of Nan
CIV r. Couan, in the county of Butler and
that the said Cocker, has escaped from justice.
Now. therefore, by virtue of the power and
authority in me vested, do hereby Offer re-
ward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. for
The apprehension and delivery Of the said James
NJ. Cokcr, to the sheriff of our said county Of
Butler, that he may be tried for the offence with
which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State affixed at Tuscaloo>
\fG (sa, this 18th day of November, A.
~ D. 1916, and Of American lndepen-
wv dence the 7lst.
J. L. MARTIN,
By the Cove rnor.
WIN. GARRETT,
Secretary of State.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
JOHN LITTLE,
AGENT AT TUSCALOOSA,
FOR THE
Etna Insurance Company.

HARTFORD, COMM
TIME Etna Insurance Company, Of Hart
ford, Connecticut, continues TO insure
against Fire, on brick and detached wooden
buildings, furniture contained in the same,
merchandise, and all other insurable property,
in Tuscaloosa, or lis vicinity.
Apply to JOHN LITTLE, Tuscaloosa.
Aug. Ia, ls46. ly-59.
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-12-04
DESCRIPTION.

The said James M. Coker, is from appear
ance, about 25 or 26 years old about feet.
or inches high weighs about lao or La
pounds rather pale complexion has dark hal
and dark eyes, and has scar Oh his forehead
He talks great deal.
Nov. 18th l846. If 81.