davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
r,JTMTRER.

siE subscribers having taken the Yard formerly occu
ped by b. BUFFUM, now offer for sale a large as
sortment of all kinds Of
BUILDING AND FINISHING LUMBER,
and would respectfully the attention OF all wanting
any thing in their / ne to their stock
For the past week they have receiving very nrse
shipments from the east and has arrived in excellent
order and is for sale at the lowest market prices.
ESTABLISHMENTS.
100000 Double Extra Shaved CEDAR.
800 600 do do do PINE.
200 600 do do Sawed Pine and Cedar.
200 900 Extra Pine and Cedar Sawed and Shaved
Persons in want OF perfect covering for their roofs,
will find the largest and Lest assortment Of Shingles in
Yard al Wasbine Square which we will be happy
TO furnish them on thu best OF terms.
Worcester, mo. 10 dwtf 1. & o, X EARLE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
The Worcester Gas Light Company

Ehe worcester Gas Light. G rmpany
EREBY give notice that their works will be ready tt
supply GAS TO the citizens ofWorCestero the follow,
ing Streets early next fall viz on Main eel from Lin.
coin square 10 Park street, School. Thomas Exch lnge
roster and Mechanic Streets severally between Main anC
me hailrGads Also in Front street. from Main street Ia
washington Square, and in Pleasant street, Main Il
Chestnut street. Those DESTROYS of becoming consumer
OF Gas are requested TO give early notice the under
signed at his No 2o5 Main street in order thar The
supply pipes may be carried into heir buildings.
b. These pipes will be put in at the expense OF the
Company. WARREN LAZELL, Agent
- Worcester Gas Light Company.
Worcester, July 49, 1919. iw2m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
TO LET
no RENT.

- a LARGE AND CONVENIENT TENEMENT
smI "A suitably arranged and now occupied as genteel
&sEzs boarding house: pleasantly stuuted Main
street, will be rented Immediately together all the
furniture and fixtures the house. The present boarders
may lie retained, and the OF the premises boarded
For further Information apply the Eden and
Sudbury July 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
Sidney, New Jersey, July 10, ls4s.


Dr. A: II. CHRrsrIE--Dear Sir: You wish to know
Of me what has been the result in my own case of the
application Of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK
LACE. My reply is as follows:
For about twenty years had been suffering from Dys
pepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse
could obtain permanent reliefrom any course of medi
cal treatment whatever. NV physicians were skfu and
excellent men but here failed About
fourteen years since, in consequence of frequent expo
sure to the weather in the discharge of nay pastoral du
ties, become subject to Chronic rheumatism
which for year after year, caused indescrbable
guish In the severer paroxysms, the skill of my physi
clans sometimes afforded me great relief; but this re-
lief was only temporary. Farther: in the winter of 40
and 49, in consequence of preaching great deal in my
and various other churches in this region at
tackled by the Bronchitis, which became severe
as to require immediate suspension of my pastoral la
bors My nervous system wGs now thoroughly Frustrated
and as my Bronchitis became worse also did my Dys-
pepsa and Rheumatic aectionthus evincing that these
disorders were connected with each other through the
medium Of the Nervous System My sufenngs in.
deed severe and had no prospect other than being
rey laid aside from the discharge of those duties and
the performance of those abors in which my soul has
ever found the highest Of her joys.
Bnt reasoning from effect to cause, concluded that
the Nervous System must be reached before any hope
could INDUCED ofmy obtaining relief from these most
distressing maadcs. In the whole pharmacopnia there
seemed to be remedial agent which could reach and
recgperate my Nervous System; every thing that had
tried for this purpose had completely failed At last
was led by my friends to examine your Inventions and
Though with no very sangune hopes of their efficiency
determined to try the effect OF the application OF the
GALVANIC BELT AND NECKI CT with the MAG
NETIC FLUID. This was in June 1886 TO MY GREAT
AsroNisHMENT, IN TWO DAYS ny DYSPEPSIA HAD GONE
IN EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED RESUME MY PASTORAL
LABoRs, SoL HAVE OMITTED SINGLE sERytcE ON
ACCOUNT OF TIE BRoNcHITIs; AND sY RHEuMAr,c Arrrc
TloN ALSO CEASED TO ME. II time permitted
could hill sheet of paper with the details of particular
but can now only furnish This brief abstract NV Dys
PePsia mas nerer returned; tho Rheumatism once in q
whe VISITS me but not severely and easily arrested
ana maniestly being driven from its hold upon my sys
ZEN ana my Bronchial affection is entirely ctsed Such
Is me wonderful and happy results of the experiment
nave recommended the BELT and FLUID to MANY
VINO nave been likewise suffering from neurapic afec
tons They have tried them WITH HAPpr RysrIT pr
LIEvE IN CASE. -
am dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. LANDS
For sale IN Worcester by the Agents M. GREEN
pnp ""EEN Co' dM&Sweoply Nov g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
Shoe Buyers Now is your Time

CHSU ~ HUdU OF III OUIIIVbIINIUHs
YEN C. WALES Il co, corner Of Broad and
a Central Streets. BOSTON,, are determined to sell
the best Boots and Shoes in this country aud lowest
prices-by the Package or Dozen-ior CASH ONLY.
Bnyers cal and see for y0ursskues
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

t, c. Wal Els ~ co. would also intoim the public
that they have been appointed Selling Agents for the Orig
inat GOODYEAR METALLIC RUBBER SHOE COM
PANY; also for Isaac HartShorn g. Co g Patent Shept
Rnb6er Shoes, and for the ages and importers O!
PARA RUBBERS in his country, all of whom authorize
us TO sell at the lowest prices, On literal terms
Now on hand, 10000 Pairs Of various kinds OF RUB-
d3taw2m Bcston Jaly %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
DR.. Chl Galvanio Curatives,

consists in the fact that they arrest and disease by
OUTWARD GppticatiOn in place of the usual mode Of drug
ging and physckng the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopelessly under the infection.
They strengthen the whOte system, eq Ike the circtl.
the 81 shest injury under any circumstances Since their
Introduction in the United States only three years SINCE
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

THE SANDWICH IsLANps.-A correspondent
of the New York Journal of Commerce, wri-
ting from Honolulu, draws a sad picture of the
condition and prospects Of his Kanaka Majesty,
Kamaehamha III. So rapidly is the native po-
pulation diminishing, that according to this wri-
ter, the probability is that by the end of the
next ten or fifteen years scarcely a native will
be found on the islands. Indeed, one of the old
est resident physicians there has expressed the
opinion that this result will be realized within
the next five years. Four-ffths of the popula-
ton have disappeared since the first visit of
Capt. Cook, a period of seventy years, and
about one-sixth of the remnant have died with
in the last year. The missionaries estimate the
number of deaths during the past year at about
ten thousand, or more than one-tenth of the
whole population. A majority of the infants
born were among the victims. The present
population of the islands is about eighty thou
sand.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

RARE HoNEsrY.-Not long since a boatman
at Kingston, Mass, named Michael Sheehan,
found a pocket book containing thirteen dollars,
which, it was afterwards ascertained, belonged
to Mr.. J. Holmes. Sheehan gave notice to the
authorities, but owing to the illness and SUBJ
sequent death of his wife, was not heard of
until Monday last, when it was ascertained that
Notwithstanding he was in great want and dis
tress, he had sold his boat upon which he de-
pended for a living to pay the burial expenses
rather than use the money in his possession not
rightly his. Mr.. Holmes on learning these facts,
with praiseworthy generosity not only babe him
keep the thirteen dollars, but added five more
to it as a reward for Ills honesty.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

KossUTH ON RUssIA.-In one of the letters
of Kossuth, the Hungarian, recently published,
there is a passage of peculiar significance: 1.-THE
policy of Russia" says the letter, 'has changed
its character since she mingled in our affairs.
She desires to make herself loved, and | fear
she will succeed in it. Those who have dis
liked her m ost will seek her favors and her smile;
and parvenue as she was, she will at last become
naturalized in the true, the just, the beautiful,
the noble. Russia ten years hence will be at
the head of the democracy, and blessed, perhaps
so changing is ~destiny-even by you and
me-"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

FACING THE MusIc.-Some years ago, in the
New HAMPSHIRE House of Representatives,
one Of the members Of that body, an odd stick
from South Hampton, when the yeas and nays
were taken on an important question, did not
answer to his name. After the roll was fin
ished, he rose and addressed the presiding officer
in the following language;
Irise to let you know that / did not mean to
dodge this question; | only squatted a little in
order to take a better view of the whole sub
ject, and | now say "no' to that critter.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

Gln ITO the King of Portugal issued an
edict by which widows above fifty years of age
were forbidden to marry. Because" says the
edict, experience has shown that women of
that age usually marry young men of no pro-
perty, who ~dissipate the fortunes which such
marriages put them in possession of, to the pre-
JUDGE of the children and other near relations
Of their wives.'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
PLAQUEMINE, LA, PARISH OF IBERVILLE, OCTOBER 81, lS49.

AN INEVITABLE DEsTINT.-We have heard
of people that missed their destiny, says the
Boston TRANSCRIPT, but we think that Mr.. Web
ster will hardly be inclined to lament that he
has not fulfilled the destiny indicated for him by
a correspondent of the Washington Union, who
having seen him for the first time, exclaimed:
"What a magnificent brig and he would have
made !"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
PLAQ @ u IL 4 N e:
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 81, l849.

uWe refer our readers to the advertisement
Of the Georgetoun Military Institute, in the adj
joining column. 1t is conducted by gentlemen of
high moral standing, and of distinguished Ia
Tents and learning. Any parent who has a son
that he would like to send to the above I~nstitu-
tuition, will please give us a call, and we will
impart to him some important information.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

DRecently at Brussels, whilst a man and
his dog were sheltering under a tree, during a
storm, a flash of lightning struck the dog, and
the animal imagining itself to be attacked,
sprang ~fiercely at its master and bit him severe
ly. The dog was ultimately torn away, and
during the night died.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

UA young lady not far from Boston, killed
a rattlesnake recently she first shot him with
a fowling piece, then stabbed him with a pitch
fork, cut his head off between two stones, and
carried the carcass off as a trophy. Itmeasured
four feet and a half in length, seven inches and
a half in circumference, and had fourteen Fat
ties. Smart girl, that
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

PEACHES FROM Plum TREEs.-William d.
Beach, of Livingston, N. Y, has raised a deli
cious specimen Of peaches, taken from a grated
wild horse plum tree, which is perfectly hardy.
One peach is ten inches in circumference. This
is the second year that the graft has produced
peaches.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

POPULATION OF LoNDoN.-Oficial returns re-
Gently published by order of the British House
of Commons, show that the present population
of London is about 2,336,86O.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
,famnsA REGULAR PACKET-For the

,faMnsA REGULAR PACKET-For the
kk~ssTS#Hdla Corst, Fort Adams, Bayou Sara,
@E8l Tunica. Williamsport and all the
Beads-i'ue new and splendid steamer E, D.
New Orleans as above on SATURDAY. the
18th instant, at 5 o'clock 7. NJ, and leave reeu-
iarly ever Saturday throughout the season. Re-
pon every Wednesday after the arrival Of the
ears. For freigh. or passage apply On board o.
10 j. ii. MORRISUN &c a
yxi Front Levee.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

A STRANGE WANT.-A Bremen journal con-
tains the following advertisement:
A young gentleman upon the point of get
ting married, is DESTROYS of meeting a man of
experience who will dissuade him from such a
stop. Address, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
sEMTAMSA,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY William r. BradburR.
Office, second house abore the Bank, to the right
from the riuer.

TERMS OE II SENTINEL.
SrBscRIPTioN:-Five Dollars per annnm, invariably in adj
vance. No subscription taken for a less period than one
year.
4DvERrIsINc:-One Dollar per square, Q0Iines or less) will
becharged for the first and Fifty Cents for every inser-
ton thereafter. All advertisements not specified as to
number of insertions, WILDE published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. In both languages, charged double
II announcements for Office $40, to be paid invariably in
advance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

U>In criticism, neither good nature nor self
interest should interfere with a proper perform.
ance Of duty.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

UMen who have extravaganza wives are
observed to have SHARP noses. The cause issup-
posed to be that their noses are kept to the
grindstone continually.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

uAt North Shields, England, there has
been recently extracted from a woman's shout
der a needle, which fifteen years ago entered
one Of her fingers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

BOARDING can be had in private families,
at from two to two and a half dollars per
week. When in Barracks, it is designed to
furnish Commons at a uniform rate. Students
from a distance will be required to board in
Che Institute, and to have no communication
with the town, except as allowed by written
permits.
UThe next session will commence on the
first Of eptember, and continue ten months.
June lst l849. au22 "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

lte rest is positively enJoined, foy we cannot hope
y all 10 succeed In treatment without 1t. The
ntent, from the first darrhoe9i symptoms. should
fep to his bed, and remain u the recumbent DO
sllon. II IS lamentabe fsct, that in severe col.
apse the medical adviser s often subjected to the
aInful necessity of looking on as an anxious OBJ.
'erVer, rather than az active assistant, for the
best directed means too frequently prove abortive.
and recoveries often take place more from CONT.
nued and powerful Efforts of nature than from the
administration of remedial agents. If recovery
supervene, the consecutive fever of reaction ia
treated very mach as ordinary fever. A GREAT
variety of otter remedies have been used with &C.
casional success. have suggested opIy those
which haze most frequently proved useful. \ nd
which gerry one can obtain. The doses are es,;.
mated lor the adult.
AJVIcE.--Bo not suffer diarrhoea to RIM on
you but check 1t Immediately. Avoid the use of
wrery fruits and vegetables, indgestible meats.
s'ch as fresh pork, and be sure not to make too
SUDDEN a change In your common diet do not
starVe yourself, but live on wholesome digestible
food. and mastcate it WELL Keep the feet warm
and dry. the body warm and comfortable. Elan
mel should be worn next the skim md flannel
bandage around the abdomen this is servicea BILE
IN m ost all bowel affections but more especially
during Cholera, when there is an almost univer.
sal predsposition to diarrhoea. Keep your wards
and dwellings clean. Let the drunkard still drink
his liquor, but be sure to do it moderately if pos
siole. Let the temperate remain so alcoholic
drinks are detrimental to you. Water, under all
conditions, is the best and safest drink for man.
Avoid late hours and exposure to night air be
temperate, be ceaniy, be calm, and hopeful, and
all will be welt. - ...i
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Down with your California Gold Dust

NooDo cheaper than ever for Gold dust or coined
- metal, good bank paper, cow-hdes, cotton, pei
tfes' iurs taIiow, flour, corn OATS butter fea her
beeswax, bacon, lard, etc. ~ '''
Just received good lot of fine clotbino vi, E
cloth rock. cloth sack, tweeds blue and dr,b bta,
Goats. - ~' oiuHAoI
Pants--SHttnett, fancy and black CASHMERE
tesh-tancy Cashmere, black satin and fancy silk
Fancy Stocks ~
Try Goods-Llnseys cashmere tweeds, mixed and
black sattnett Kentucky jeans, all coors: tickinps
sheeings shirtngs, bleached sheetings plaid Orleans
cloth striped delisle alpaca. striped gro de berlin
rlsh ilnsc, worsted cravats hoods blk worsted hose
binding German mtts, pla and bonnet ribbon fringe
black aud colored gimp, Swiss muslin fancy prints
alpaca lastre, nous de aine cachmere hat wire. kid
goves spool and patent thread $3.50
Shoes and BOOts-Mens, boys and children's kin
pfogans; mems COW, kip and sewed calf boo Is la
ueS KIP, CALI kid and CATER shoots ana boots black
ana white hats, from to fine SEAL cloth and
fur caps. ' No'A anu
Sqdatry-Roler buckles, martingale rings, straninp
weoo' cotton and worsted webbing, halter and trace
chalns collars saddleb brides cngles girhs
marungales, whips, blind brides and trunks
u|0ce7es-OoHee sugar, tea, pepper, spice, ginger
by + n PIStiOp - GClneaP
January IS, lS49 - w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

A singular epidemic is prevailing to great
extent In Poughkeepse, N. Y.-a kind Of matr.
monial mana-which has carried off a great
number OF young men and women, and some bows
as young as ~. 1t has also affected some widows
ana old maids. One church, it is said, has not
marrlageable couple left.-h.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
A CARD.

We. the Undersigned passengers on board of
the ALERT No. 2, on her trip from Little Rock
to Van buren,, cheerfui!y tender our thanks 10
the genIiemaniy officers of that boat for their
kind, courteous ana attentive regard for our ease
and comfort while on board. With the greatest
candor we can recommend this craft to the tray-
cling public as the mos comfortably, nice and
fast running light draught boat on the Arkansas
or any other river. We have our best wishes
for the success of Capt. j. p. GREGG the enter
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Dry Goods. Blankets etc

Dry Goods, Blankets, etc.
EfHa baies & Al and 50 inch brown domestic.
AoS lo do Georgia homespun.
~ do Creek stripes ) do Carolina do
~ do bed-tick, assorted ; 9 blue denins
~ do osnaburg 5 do kerseys
III do brown drills
~ cases {, and A beached shirtings. -
. do Merrmac and blue prints
1000 pieces Prints latest STYLES and ,at,a,,s
5O pair fine Scarlet blue and white Mackina w
Blankets.
- 40 doz Ga to l2-14 Indian shaws topetb or
with general stock of seasonable Dry Goo Gs mr..
chased in New York and Boston in the last 80 davs-
terms. HENRY g. fCTrNNTTCu.W
January Is, $40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Notice.


A LII persons indebted to the firm of Williams
PHILIPS and 10 d. c. WILLIAMS. will nIsos
come forward, without delay, and make On vmen,
as ara closing my business preparatory to leaving
the place.
! am DESTROYS of disPosing of my present stock
OF GOODS, and am prepared to offer bargains for
Cash. Cotton Hides, &c. ID. G. WILLIAMS
Van Buren,. Dec, %, lS4S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Liquors, Wines. &c.

Liquors, Wines, &c.
y CASKS Duprey's best Cogniac Brandy,
n 3 do Sequette do
~ barrels common brandy II do Gin
10 do sweet Malaga wine 3 do Madeira do
l do best pure juice Port do
81 boxes Claret do 10 do Madeira do
lo do Cherries in brandy 3 do Ginseng bitters
do essence Peppermint
25 do Cordals, assorted
~ DO London brown stout !; 10 do Sctch ale
do Pepper do Tomato catsup
lo do Champaign cider l barrel old rue viii skew,
with many other articles suitable for family use for
sale by HENRY e. CTINNINGHAM
January Is, 1849.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Sundries.

M HHDS. best brown sugar I; 100 bags best Rio
III coffee ; 10 do black pepper ; 5 do a Ilspice
1000 lbs. saleratus 1000 do best Dutch madder
2OO do best Caracas ind 90
barrels copperas /; 3 do birthstone
III boxes rasins I; 10 do cheese
% packages young hyson and imperial tea
50 caddies imperial tea, 2 los each
~ barrels Boston and New Orleans loaf sugar
oo boxes bar soap, 80 boxes sta r candles starch
chak, whiting, spanish brown black lead borax eon,
sulphur cloves, nutm egs, etc. etc, all of which will
be sold low by HENRY f. Ci1NNINCHAM ia
January Is, 49,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

ETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Van
Il Aburen Ark on the LIST day of January 1919
whlch II not La ken out within three months will he
forwarded to the General Post Office Wasbip1to g..
as lead lat+a -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

Adams, Joseph.
Brinkmeyer, Hericaa.
Barnes, Mrs NJ J
Balfour, John
Bean, Richard
Blackburn, Richard
Boyer, David
| Clarke, G w
Castleberry,M
Clark, Green J
Cooper. James H-2.
Cooper, Jonathan-or
Calvin Agee.
Dickson, VIM C
benson, John
EnderS, Or L NJ
Edwards, james
Edwards, Miss Mary
Forsman. H 2 ~
Finley, John
Patterson, Dr. P P
! Gould, Chester
Goodloe Miss II w
Gardner, Lit J w II
Hound, VIM
Habough, A
Halliburton. Sarah
Hall, VIM II -
Twins, Miss S ..
Jones. VIM C. 8
Jones, George
Johnson, Walter S 2
Kelly, VIM F
kerkley, VIM NJ
King, Benz
Kames, Miss Nancy
LAYERS, @
Lilies. Mrs Elizabeth
Miller, Maj
Murdoch, John
Moody, James
MayfeId, Jesse
McColIum, Miss Sarah
Middleton, Reuben 8
Mckee. Capt James
Mankins, Nessrs
Morrow, Mrs E A
UPereons calling for
please say they are adver
Jan. 81, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
MARRIED

=, On thursday the 18th inst. by the Rev H. A. Supp
ait. HAZE bRowNFIELD to Mrs. MARIA NJ. BESo1rEaIi
of this county. aii
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Regular Packet
Stop the Runaway.
Fifty Dollars R.eU..v6

GA LEFT my plantation. near Tho po,,
g OF Arkansas, about the 10Th oc o.. oS'
M Der last, Negro boy named SAN SAN,
w DERs, about is years of ace S ahnu,
60 6 feet high, black comperieu a auo
Ou,., SHOWS me white of his eyes very full when
spossh en- TO- speaks the cveek language little aed
sU ine G IN and IS an exPer, runner Had
Oh wnen ne lelt acme, pair of white cotton nan
taLoons and also p'ir of gray jeans pantaIoa r
white Jeans box coat, black silk hat md LIS,
barefooted. N nat una was
n 1 purchased sold boy, last spring from W;ll;.o,
Drew, living in. the Cherokee Nation ah.,, ' ..,r
mlles from Fort Gibson, and he is doubtless ain.
lnS39 get back to the Nation. He has hen pr r..
Saon some 10 miles above Little Rock, AID it las
Uor fan Or that ne takes the bankof the ri.
yer Tor his guide in travelling and trosas mr. ,s,Iv
al night. rl ' ''' IN ''''y
Inc Inc, above reward will be paid FIR the delivery
81 sapi negro ioenty;fce DoAas,s, if secured in
any jail SO that get him. >. F f.t
T JAMES SMITH.
Arkansas icst' Nov. y6, ls4s.-4I-4.