davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22
THE WISE AMBASSADOR.

We remember reading in an old
French Magazine, accounts of all cmbas-
sador from the court of the emperor
Charlemagne, to that of an eastern mon.
arch Diliug one day in company with
the barbarian king and the great men of
the court, and not knowing the regula-
tions and etiquette of the east, the cmbas-
sador, without dreaming of harm, moved
with his hand dish which had been
placed near him on the table. Now the
laws of the tyrant required that if any
guest touched a dish that was brought
forward, before the king himself was ser
we'd, he should suffer the penalty of death.
Consequently, all eyes were turned upon
the ambassador of Charlemagne, aad
there was an immediate outcry against
him; for the courtiers of the tyrant thot'
to gain his favor by upholding him in his
tyranny. The barbarian king feared to
displease so great an emperor as Charlie
magne, but he feared to transgress his
own laws more, and told the ambassador
that he must suffer death for what he had
done.
"Great king" said the Frank, '1 sub
nit to my fate The laws of so powcrer-
full monarch should not lie broken with
impunity. die without murmur, but
in the name of the great emperor whose
humble servant am, beg of your ma
jesty one favor before die"
".Thou speakest WELL" replied the bar
barian king. "Itis not my will that thou
shouldst suffer death, but since the laws
require it, give thee The promise of
king whose word is fate, that whatever
thou askest shall be granted Ihaye spo-
ken"
"Theu am satisfed% replied the en-
b ssador, proudly; and he glanced con-
temptuously at the obsequious courtiers:
"Ali [ ask is this! Give me the eyes of
every man who saw me commit the crime
against your majesty"
The tyrant seemed confounded, and
his Aatterers turned pale. For his word
had gone forth, The Franks request
must be granted!
cit is well r. said the king. sTheir
eyes shall be plucked out for thee.p
But when il was asked who had seen
the ambassador move the dish, every
courtier was eager to deny that he had
seen the act. The servants also exclaim
ed that they had not witnessed it, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22
From tie South Carolinian.
STATE REPRESENTATION.
4 bill to apportion the representation Of
the State of South Carolina.

n bill to apportion the representation of
the State Of South Carolina.
BE IL enacted by tie Honorable Senate
and House of Representatives, noW met
and sattiug IN Gtaeral assembly, and by
the authority ofMe same, That each and
every of the Election Districts throughout
this State, at the next and all future cleo
tions, until new appol ,ionmont of the
representation be made by future Leg
islature, respectively elect the following
number of Representatives, to wit:
Abbevile. five representatives.; All
Saints, one representative; Barnwell, four
representatives; Chester, three representa-
tives; Chesterfield, two representatives;
Christ Church, one representative; Clare
mont, three representatives; Edgefeld,
six representatives; Fairfield, three repre-
sentatives; Greenville, four representa-
tives; Horny, Parish of Kingstor,) one
representative; Kershaw, two representa-
tivej; Lancaster, two representatives;
Laurens, four representatives.; Lexington,
two representatives; Marion, three repre-
sentatives; Marlboroug, two representa-
tives; Newberry, three representatives;
Orange, two representatives; Pendleton,
seven representatives; Prince Williams,
two representatives; Prince George,
(Winyaw,) three representatives; Rich
land, four representatives; Spartanburg,
FIVE representatives; St Andrews, one
representative; ST. Bartholomew's three
representatives; st. George, Oorchester)
one representative; st, James, (Srntee,)
one representative; st. Johns (Berkley,)
one representative; ST. Johns, (Colleton)
two representatives; st. Helena, one rep
resentatiye; st. Luko's, ore representa-
tive; st. Matthew's, one representative;
81. Paul's, one representative; st. Peters,
two representatives; ST, Thomas and st.
Dennis, one representative; Union, three
representatives; Williamsburg, two rep
resentatives; York, four representatives;
st. Philips, and st. MichaePs, eighteen
representatives; ST. Stephens, one repre-
sentative.
NEVER DEspAIR.--Naomi, ID the daugb
ter of Enoch, was .fve Aundyed and eighty
years old when she married.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 10

Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Journal of yostordey'e proceedings read.
Mr.. Witherspoon presented petition
from sundry citizens of York; ordered
for consideration tomorrow.
A bill to amend the act to prevent the
obstruction of fish up Lynch's Creek re-
ceived its first reading, and was referred
to the committee on the judiciary.
Mr.. Noses offered resolution direct
ing the printer to publish, with the reports
of 1919, the report of the Comptroller
General for 1s4s; adopted.
The report of the solicitor of the South
em Circuit was laid before the Senate by
the President, and by order of the Sen
ate referred to the committee on the Judi
ciary
Mr.. Black presented the account of p.
M. Johnson, for binding, which was re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
Mr.. Ashc presented to he Senate a
memorial from the President of the Bank
of the State, Mr. F. ii. Elmore, in behalf
of himself and the board of Directors,
asking leave to be heard on the charge of
the honorable Senator from Abbeville,
Mr.. Marshall, contained in his report to
the Senate-said charges involving the
integrity and conduct of the board. The
memorialist prayed that Mr.. Marshall re-
duce to writing, for the use of the Senate,
said accusations; denied the truth of the
statements made by him, and asked that
the whole matter be referred to a special
committee on the part of the Senate,
with full powers to examine witnesses and
call for any papers that may be necessary;
and, further, that he might be heard be-
fore the bar of the Senate.
Mr.. Marshall said, from what he.had
heard the evening previous, he expected
such memorial would come before Hon.
Senators this morning He denied the
charge of secrecy set forth in the memo
rial: he said that he had access to the
books of the bank through one of its Off
GERS; that he was responsible for his as
sertions and tho reports drawn from an
inspection of the books. He was ready
at any moment to prove the truth Of all
his charges against the bank. He was
willing that the memorialist should be
heard; hewas ready to confront them
face to face, and desired the Senate to
grant the prayer of the petitioner asking
fora committee, &c. He hoped, how
ever the Senate would extend the same
kindness to himself as well as to the bank:
that he be allowed also to send for pa
pers and books He said he wanted of
flee copies, records, and from thsrecords
| Hl.x L. III Il. -
case for tho bank than he had done in his
argument.
The debate was further participated in
by Messrs. Noses, Porter, Gist, and
others, after which the whole matter was
committed to special committee of
three: consisting Of Messrs.J. ID. Wilson,
h. F. w. Allston, and n, r. Palmer,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22
TER MS.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents for one years
subscription o., when paid within three months,
Two dollars ifpa:yment is delayed to the close
of the subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered rs made for an indefinite time. and
continued till q discontinuance is ordered and
ali arrearagcs paid.
Adoertisements inserted at rs cents per
square for the first insertion, and 81 1-2 cts for
each continued insertion Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year.
,EB All Communications should be address
ed to the Publisher post paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22

Eetreme Cdution.-The London cores.
pondent of the National Intelligencer
says:
"The apprehension of such an influx of
gold from California and elsewhere as
shall lead toa great depreciation in the
value of that metal, has led the cautious
government Of Holland to avoid all risk of
being left in the lurch with chests full of
worthless gold. A law has been passed
abolishing for all future time the use of
gold coins in holland. In future Dutch
mans faith is to be confined to silver and
copper. Belgium has also caught the
alarm; and the chamber of commerce at
Antwerp has taken the preliminary step
to avoid the ruinous consequences of
torrent of gold. King Leopold and bis
ministers have been petitioned not to
coin any more twenty franc pieces, and to
use the utmost caution in permitting any
longer the circulation of gold coins, we
suppose foreign as well as Belgian. Per-
haps our Dutch and Belgian friends
ought to place as little faith in silver as
in gold; for it is said that the large (by
some person termed) inexhaustible guam
titles of quicksilver discovered in Califor-
MIA will double ifnot quadruple the pro-
duction of silver in Mexico in two or three
years. In what then arc Holland and
Belgium to find a metallic circulating
medium secure agains deprcciation?"
"A VIRGINIA DAwYER IN THE Field
John K Coxson, lawyer, tenders his
professional services to the citizens of JEFF
ferson county, Va, in published card,
of which the following is an extract:
"He will counsel on all matters touch
ing the laws of God or man, taking no
fees for the former, for its fruits of peace
yield a sufficient reward; its summary is
love thy neighbor as thyself, and owe
no man anything. BY strict obedience
to this first code, most likely you never
will call on him for counsel on the second;
but if you desire to leave the quiet wa
tcrs of peace, and to tempt the troubled
seas of disdord and commotion, he will
stand your pilot through hells of strife,
and watt you so gently over yawning ell
ements of hungry ruins, bowling to swal-
low wrecked estates that when you have
once more set your foot on terra ttrma,
like Moses and Aaron, you will rejoice
over Korah, Nathan an Abiram, OF like
Miriam over the host of Pharaoh, that
horses, chariots, and every thing pertain
ing unto them, except what the law al
lows them. are engulEed in the Red Sea-"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22

who were empowered to send for persons
and papers.
The President laid before the Senate
the annual statement of the indebtedness
of the President and Directors to the
mother bank; which was laid on the
clerks table for the inspection of the Sen
ate.
Senate then proceeded to the special
ORDER being the bank question.
Mr.. Hanna having the foor concluded
his remarks of yesterday.
MIR. Gist briefly addressed the Senate
In defence of the report of the special Joint
committe of the last session on the Co
lumbia Branch. In entering upon the in
ve5tigation of the subject, as ordered by
the Senate, his intention was to state the
whole truth; and this he supposed he had
done. True, there were some matters he
had not embodied in his report, because
he understood thcy were such as were
not regarded proper to be made public.
Since, however, challenge had come
from gentleman on the committee in the
other House Mr. Preston he would do
so now; feeling at liberty to follow lead
in this matter
LOUISE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The 74th rule having been suspended
on motion of Mr.. j. B. Perry, sundry
private petitions, memorials, &C., were
presented.
Mr.. j p. Reid, from The committee on
internal improvements, reported a bill to
alter and amend the charter of the Keo-
wee Company.
MIR. Pringle, from committee on incor-
porations, reported bill to extend the
corporate limits of the town of Winnsbo-
ro.
Nj B. Y. Martin, from the committee
on interpretations, reported bill to incol
poratc the bank of Newberry.
The committee on public buildings,
recommended an appropriation of $4,000
for Jail of Edgefeld district
Mr.. Carew, On State House and ground
reported favorably on sundry bills from
the committee on claims.
Mr. j. Fl. Reed, from the committee
on agriculture; to whom was referred
that portion of the message relating to
such matters, recommended that the
Governor be requested TO furnish plan
for an agricultural bureau.
Mr.. Tupper having the floor on the
special order of the day, addressed the
House in opposition to the bill providing
for the approaching expiration of the
charter of the Bank of the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-22

NEVER DESPAIR the daugb-
ter of Enoch, was .fUe hundred and eighty
years old when she married.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

NyHEkk As, Ihe Hon. Jo-EPH ANTHoNT,
w Pre-de'N II the Court, or oyer and Term
lner ana GenugoI All DELIVERY, Court ui Qusrte-
Sessions Ol tne Prace, and L0url OF CemWou Plea,
and Oryuau, LuurL,n tine Eight Judicial Dls.
irlct, c,"., u-. % u lue counties Northumberland.
Colunbla anu Lyc,u,!ug and the Hon. SAMUEL
OANEs aud SrEPHEN BALuY, EsQs, Associate
Judge, m Columbia county, nave issued their PEE
cept, hearing date the 23d day oi Ian, in the
year oiuuI Lord Oue tnONsdnd eight hundred ana
loTty-elght, AMI to me directed for holding Couri
ol oyer and lernmer, and GeGelal JalI Dallyeuy,
General Quarter Sessions Ol the Peace Conn On
PIeaS and Orpuauy COuu ~ BluOmsDurg in the
county "i Columbia, ou the thlTd Mos DAY (Jeing
lhe l5lh dW of -iPRiL next, AND to con-
Nhne two weeks
N'rrt .. rulRIlDrr uuRnry C,vgN, 20 the
Coronr, thr Justices ul iur prare m Il constable Of
lhe s'ld county of Coluuhrq. 'har thpy be then and
llfTe IN men proper persons at ~ o'clock in the
forenoon ol 'ud day, with thrlr r,cords, inCuisI-
uOhS' ana "ihrl r"weuti iiucrS, tu d1 hose things
Nh'h 10 'h'Ir Offices apper'aln ~ hndoHe. Ana
those thal are bound by recogna aancr, 10 pTOye-
fculr against the pnsourls THAT are ur may be IN
'9e Jhl ol Nud tuuut OF columbia, are 10 be then
aud thrr" lo prosecute. against fhru a. Shalt ~
JUST Jurors ~" requested ~ hp pu0ctual IN theIr
attendance. agrre.bry lo their notices.
Ddred ~ hlorm-hul-, tie 10th day q FEB,
in the year Of our Lord our thousoud tilll iu,..
drrd autrouy.rl4hr, aud IN H." -"d wear ot ~
Independence, o. lhr Iuilrd C,r,rs rl Ar g-i,s.
RFNJAMlN HAlMAN. S5uG.
SHrRlft'S Uul,Y.
BInOM>BuBG. frh. lN, lSlQ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

GIDDrNrs' AND DrzzNrss, Wrighrs Indian
Vegetable Pills are one Of the best medicines in
the world for the cure Of giddmess; because they
purge from the body those sagnant aud corrupt
humors which, when floating in the general mass
OF the circulation, are the cause Of delermlna-
Iou ur lush Of blood TO the head, gddiness, head
ach, loss Of memory, dimness OF sight, drovsi.
ness, pain Of the head, aud many other symptoms
Of a loaded and corrupt state Of the blood
Wrighrs Indian Vegetable Pills are slso one Of
the very best medicine, tor the cure olndgetDioh,
and therefore will most as-uredly restore the bo.
dy to a state of sound health,
The genuine for sale by HGyhuvd Hnd BcIdg,
Bloomsbury; II. ?. BaldN, DanylIlC; Stephen
Raldy, Catlawlssa, andbN agcus nall patsoi the
state. Agents whose supplies heroine exhausted
will receive anew lor on writing 10 Dr.. WnshtN
principal office lGG Race Street, Philadelphia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03
NEW CHEAP STORE.

THE Subscriber, respectfully ml,rm l1e cil.-
1 I2rns Of BloomsOurg and the public in ger.
e,ol, that they are now opening Iaee aud vel
selected a~surrmrhi Of
iQH md Untcr C0oog,
at the "Cheap Corsr," lately occupied bY Eo5.
Ter q P'nihln. Our stock consist, of UI NE.
RAJ FARIErT, "rlI adapted to luc season, Inca
will be sold at unusually low prices
eJ- The public are respectfully invited 10 call
and examine out stock before making their pul.
chasrS.
\. Il, All Kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange.
UAYHCR>r s. BALDY.
Bloomsbury, Nov l., lo4,--y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

The HyOming Patrol, of Tunkhannock, has
yielded to deaths stern mandate" We have
the last weeks number, containing the yaledcto-
ry Of its late Editor, WV. Bolton, Esq. Our tai
ented democratic friend s. S. Winchester, Esq,
il to establish the right sort of paper there on
the first o April.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

o. HENRY D. RoDEARMAL, has been elected
representative delegate from Union county, TO the
Plusburg 4th Of July Convention, with instruc
tlons to support Col. HENRY c. EYER as a first
and JAS. A. GAMBLE, as a second choice for Ca.
nal Commissioner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Eli.ajeth Barber Decd.
NOTICE is hereby given, that letters Of Ad.
" min5lraton on the Estate OF Mrs. Elizabeth
barber, (conSort OF the late Judge barber Of Gem.
ire county, late OF Bloom township, Columbia
county, deceased, have been granted by the Regis.
ter Of Wills Tor said county, To the undersigned,
residing in Bloomsburg all persons indebted 10
said estate are requested 10 make payment, amt
those having demands, will present Dhcm Guty uu.
thenucated tor settlement.
WIN. robson,
March |, 1919 fife .4dminiS'rdtOr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..
Eslate Of EnOch Creveling, dec,d

ESiatc q EnOch CreOelng, decd.
NOTICE Il hereby gwen, that letters Of Ad.
Y mnlstraron on the estate 0l ENoCH CRLvE
LlNG, late Of Bloom township, Columhla county,
deceased have been granted, by the Register Of
Wills Tor said county, to the undersigned, re-
sIding in Caltawls1a township; all persons IN
debted TO said esta'e are requested TO make pay
ment, aud those having demands against said estate
will present them properly authenticated for set
tLement.
HIRAM PHILIPS, .Idmr.
Feb. 20, ls49.-Gt.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

FoUND GUurY OF MURDER. The correspon-
dent of the Boston Chronoype, writing from Ply
mouth, New Hampshire, says that the trial OF
Rev, Ezra Dudly, for the murder Of his wife, has
resulted in his conviction. The murder was CON.
mitted on the 5th of March last
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03
NOrristOwn Register.

Col Samuel d. Patterson, the efficient edit.
or of this old democratic paper, has associated
with him WNt SLEMMER, ESD. as lo.editor and
proprietor The new firm propose an early en-.
Iargemcnt Of the Register, and corresponding inn
proyemenls, For this purpose, steum.power
Press, IS to be cmpIOyed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC TOR y

rg1HF undersigned respectfully informs The "i'
zons of Bloomsbury, and tho rnhr" general
~, that he mas removed his establishment 10 the
,nor ON Main etrce'. opposite th" American Ho.
tel. where he continues the manufacture" ot Doors
Avr SroEslo all Their varrons dcyotr"nts.
II:, ,vork VIII ho evocuiCd m = eugrrIof sivlr,
with despatch. and on reasonable trtrns Thank.
Cni rr na.l 'avurs hr srllcrtS coutlnuanerot the
rr,l;r n,,ror,rc Give him cal
Country produce Of all kinds taken f., ,orE
JACOR ? DIETTLRIIK
Bloom burg Inn, n. TSi7 "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

FV'"Fathcr, what do printers live on ~
"Why, my son ?" "You said you had
not paid him for two or three years, and
yet YOU have the paper every day -
ELIZA, take the child out of the room {:
what does he know about right or wrong ?"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

o9- T"nkhdnnOck Byidge-We are pleased
to learn that measures have been taken for the
erection Of Bridge over the River Susquehanna,
at Tunkhannock, in Wyoming county
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03
"A CA r =.

TO those IN woni oI .AerciGndisc,
CLOAN y MENbENnALL, have lusl re-.
= cer>ed direct lr,m Philadelphia llew stock
u Fail and Winter lag GoV0S Which have been
selected with much care as 10 QVahly and pIlCr,
and uow otter tor sale AT shall advance Un cay
Cash prices. Without calm ne attention uI Ihs
public to every Article then >lock = r, M o,rd ot
m an adNtrtlscIurut, We VII frankly ssy to our
friends, give iN q call beIovc waking yru purCha.
scS elsewhere, and YOU sill hnd Al the New Store,
lnmedlatei! opposite the totrl.huuse, mahi
things which are not generally KEPT ~ COpulyf
Stores.-In addition they have a IaIgc assOr meht
OF FdHcy HJticIeS and Lress Coco. for tue
Ladies.
AIso--tats 4 Caps, Leather and Cum shoes &,
all varieties dud parlrru>. Also - iloluwaI',
Queeu,ware. Groceries ~ superior quality,
tlsh and salt, aud all OF which may be had tor
Cash or Counlr! Proeuce,
A. J. SLOAN.
y. MENUENHALL.
Bloomshurp, Nov a, ~ "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

SARTArN's UW0v MACHINE, Of March, il m
our table, and continues to exhb, tokens Of sue.
ressful competition with the older three dollar
Magazines Of Philadelphia Among the eubel.
ishments are two Of Mr. Sar,ain's heat mezzotots,
and the other Illustrations, iucIuling the fash.
ions, wood cut1 and music are Of / superior qual-
i'y. The literary contents are by many Of our
hest writers, Willis contributes brilliant sketch
Of fashionable life, and Rev Geo. W Perfume and
Rev. Thomas Bainard also furnish excellent ar.
ticles. We can cordially recommend the Union
Magazine as one Of the best periodicals. of the
kind in the country.
E- will Mr. SARrAIv, send US the FSbruary
number of his Work, which has not yet been re.
ceved at this Office
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

CARRYING Orr SHERFF.-The Lafayette
LiUe OAK of the l4th, says that the Sheriff of JEFF.
terSon lately was directed to attach the steamer
KcKim, at New Orleans, bound for California,
and went on boa I'd for the purpose of serving the
left the wharf with the officer on board, and pro-
ceeded on her way to the Gulf.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

o. The Bloom sburg Railroad iron company has
manufactured, according to abatement submitted
to the Legislature for the year ending December
81, eight thousand eight hundred and siXr!sx
tons of Anthracite Pig Metal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

The "HomeStead Exemption Bill" has not
been acted upon in either branch of the LrgsIa-
ture.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03
BOX FOUND.

WAS FOUND, on the road between Blooms
w burg end CatawSsa, ON 2Uth OF fcbrua.
ry, a Squire Boz, supposed to contain aquou,rt!
of Carpenters tools The address of Mr. Bcari,
Willamsport, IS on one end Of Saln BOX. II has
been lett at the American Hotel, IN BlJnmSburg,
where the owner can have the same, by proving
property and paying charges
ANDREW MELLlCK, Cd.
March 3, lsAo.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

DR. FRANELrN says, "He who rises late may
'ro' all dav. but never overtake his business"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

POSTAL TREATY The Washington LNion q
Saturday, contains he Presidents procamatior
Announcing the ratification OF the Postal Treat,
with Great Britain
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-03

tGsNII. II. fboy maker g. Pain
- tcr, NortN side ot ,ain street, tpv Aoo-.
slop MARKET erect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27

Ge1 EO REWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber near
dD1CU Luray Page county, Virginia. the 9th inst,
boy named Aaron He is very black 10 years OF age,
to- very thick lips and heavy tongue He had when
he left domestic kersey rock coat, faded black color
broad brim white hat and other clothing with him, not
collected The above reward OF $3.50 will be given should
he be out OF the State and $OO taken In the
Sate that may get him again. All reasonable charges
will be paid if delivered to me at Luray.
Aaron left in company with sprghty yellow boy, red
complexion, red hair, and spotted face; not tall as
Aaron but heavier made Both Of the above boys good
coopers VIM. A. CHAPMAN,
Sept. 22-G Lurav. Page county. Virginia