davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15
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LATEST FROM CALIFoRNIA.-1he steamships "Em-
pire City" "Ohio," and "Cherokee," arrived at New
York the 7th inst, from Chages, bringing dates from
San Francisco 10 the lst APRIL being month later than
the previous accounts. The Cherokee brings two million
dollars worth Of gold. The following is summary OF the
news:
The miners are commencing their summer operations
1t estimated that about hundred thousand peaonsare
either their way ;o engaged in the mines. This
immense number Of dgges will, ii is believed send
current Of gold 10 San Francisco, in view of which, bust
ness affairs are already assuming more life. Although gold
is 50 plenty money continues to be the scaces article and
most difficult TO obtain. Ten per cent month is readily
paid for loans. Rents still up. Two hundred dollars
per month is being paid in some instances for room ten
feet by twenty. Great quantities Of lumber are arriving
from all quarters ard the market is much depressed Amer
lean furniture Of all kinds is very high This said be
in consequence of the arrivals Of ladies who
will have the comforts and even luXuries OF life, matter
where located. Many families have been sent for. This
more abundant Introduction Of females beginning already
give improved and much refined tone 10
ciey
The Alta Californian says the immigration of foreigners
to the shoes of California has continued throughout the
winter and opening Spring. Under the head Of advance
men it saws the condition of San Francisco progressive
locomotive engine, under tu head OF steam Every
thing is go-ahead. We have two thea open night
" for the amusement of the public and they largely
pers are all the rage The shops aud windows in streets
exhibit all the elegances that could be desired for ciyza
ton Nothing that art has produced in any quarter OF the
globe for comfort and decoration need be wanting, il there
be disposition and means to obtain them. They all
here.
As Spring now approaches the Southern towns begin TO
he deserted The population to be lOckng mass
the mines The roads fast becoming passable in the
North and the South The Southern portion Of the conn
y has been uniformly quiet The past winter has been
very throughout all Calii6mia-more so than
has been known for fifteen years The information from
the Southern mines generally is very encouraging.
The day previous to the sailing of the California, The
Collector of Customs in San Francisco was notified that the
monies collected for duties must be paid over to the State
Government, in accordance with resolution passed by the
Legislature.
Steps being taken TO form independent govern
Com jones it is said is about take certain
to prevent IT, law has also passed the Legislature
imposing tax OF twenty five dollars month every for
eigner who works in the mines.
letter from San Francisco, of April ls, says that the
election for Sheriff, then going will result in the choice
of Col Jack Hays recently OF Texas. The office worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

g. The article of our esteemed correspondent
Iota" should have appeared long since, had it reach
ed US in time 1t came TO hand few days ago To
the Communication itself we invite special attention
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

5G- Hon. Henry A. Wise, fAccomac, and Mers w.
Fisher of Northampton have already announced lhemselys
as candidates for The Convention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

q More than week ago. the Yindicator had ri,
dculed the idea of "time-servng sycoPhants or ran
ting demagogues" being sent to the State Convention.
We fully cOncurred, but mtimaed the danger under
the indicators plan Of Constructions and pledges"
that such could not be KEEP, out, 1t has sought to
avoid the point and force of our remarks by applying
them to a District Convention. The context will
not warrant such construction application.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

SLAVERY COMPRoMIsE.-The Senate Committee
Of thirteen have at last given form and substance in
theirrepori and accompanying bills, to compromise
Of the slavery question, which we trust will be ap-
proved by Congress and the people, Men of ex-
IRENE opinions, North and South, will find fault and
oppose, but the moderate, sober-minded people
throughout the country will rejoice at settlement
in the way proposed by the committee, by which
neither section gains or loses, and only the general
harmony and interest Of the whole are promoted
At one time thought the plan recommended by
the President, the most expedient; but subsequent
reflection has satisfied us OF the wisdom of the course
adopted by the mittee-that of uniting all the
questions IN controversy, in general settlcment-
It California had been admitted into the Union, and
New Mexico and Utah, left without territorial goy-
ernment, they would have remained as s.bones Of
contention" for Free Sellers and Southern agitators
to fight over, whenever the particular purposes of
either were to be promoted by squabble. The bills
reported were made the order Of the day for Monday
the 18th. As several Senators have already decar-
ed their opposition to the report proracted discus,
sion may be anticipated and it will probably be some
time before final settlement is effected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

o. named Isaac Curry, an Irshman, was arrest
ed at Fredericksburg, Va on TUESDAY last and held TO
BAIL on a charge of circulating abolition documents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

Mr.. WEBsrER.-A few weeks ago Mr., WEBSTER
paid visit to his home in Massachusetts. On his
arriving in Boston, large number Of people were as
sembed to greet him, and Mr. B. r. Curtis address,
ed him in formal speech. In his reply, Mr., WEB
sTER spoke of the slavery question, the necessity of
compromise, Sc, and emphaticaly declared, 81 tread
no step backward" This sentiment was received
with applause by the people, aud there is every rea-
son 10 believe that Massachusetts, in the language
of Mr., WEBSTER, "w conquer her own preiudces"
The expression, 81 tread no step backward" will
live in history along with that other saying of the
great statesman, worthy to be ever remembered and
cherished, Liberty and union, now and forever, one
and nseparabe"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

Co. The English government is shipping of females from
the Irish warehouses 10 Australia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

a. The second number of Steele" has been re-
esivsd, but is unavoilaby laid over until our next
issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

Among other things, The "Women's Convention" in
Ohio laid down the position that a distinctions between
men and women in regard to social literary pecunary re-
gous, or political CUSTOMS &c. contrary to the laws
of nature" This is comprehensive enough, and we only
wonder that those ladies did not insist that all distinctions
between father and mother contrary to nature, that
the parents should take about in furnishing the lac
tivorous luxury the little ones, and share alike in regard
to other labos visited since the flood upon the female
alone We two ladies yesterday, walking Broadway,
with gentemen's hats on, with dresses fitting the bo
som like ock coat with tiny coat tails sticking ont in The
rear and very nice long boots their feet We dare say
they were delegates from this very convention. We must
look out Our special privileges the "Lords of Crca
ton" are in fearful daDger.-.N Y Morning Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

IisroRy OF PRoscaIproN-Mr Truman Smiths
speech in reply to Mr. Bradbury, the Richmond Republican
says is triumphant vndcaon of the Of Gen.
TAYLOR upon the subject of removals. Ii contains i'm
mense collection Of facts of great interest and value The
number OF removals before the triumph Of Democracy under
Gen. Jackson is thus given :-Washngion removed 10,
John Adams s, Jefferson S. Madison IL Monroe H. J.
Q. Adams 4-in all, ia. Gen Jackson then came into
power, as fully pledged 10 pursue moderate, noparty
course as ever was General Taylor lie also declared in
substance, in his first inaugural that he would make ability
and probly the standard in appointments. Durnghi first
year he dismissed fifteen hundred officers, the apponlees
Of Jefferson, Madison Monroe and the younger Adams
The system kept with great vgo during the
der Of his term.
Gen. Jackson did not leave much for Mr. Van Buren, to
gean Nevertheless, Maty contrved to knock the heads
of Of 500 postmasers in very short space OF tme and
officers in other branches of the service, it is supposed in
proportion.
Mr.. Polk into power, and after declaring in his In
augura Address that, sin his oicial action, he should nat
be the PresidentQ fa party only but Of the ,coic people
the United Staes-a most decided pledge against party
course in appointments and removas-what did he do?
OF eight hapdred and seventy eight military appointments
required by the Mexican war, Mr. Smith all the
general and field officers, and it is believed nearly all the
commissioned officers appointed strict party princi
leslhls, too IN an emineny patriotic, nationalserv
Mr. Polk removed one hundred and nine clerks from The
Departments for other than special Although the
official corps at Washington nearly equally divided
upon Mr. Folks accession TO power he ended by throwing
the Departments substantially into the hands Of the Demo
cratic party
In that branch of the public service, the Post Office in
which is alleged that the most sweeping removals have
been made almost t,vohirds he appOntees e last and
preceding administration still remain in office!
lu reply to the allegation that several removals have been
made Of persons who had formerly served their country on
the field ofbae, Mr.. Smith says:
''But this, whether right Wong, is thing in
the history of the country. have already said that Mr.
/ lie ~
of New Haven and he bayonelted by the British
when they invaded that city during the revolutionary war;
and was eft for dead the fed' Gen. Jackson turned
cut several who had distinguished themselves in defence
the country among Others recoect the case of Major
Melville, who of the celebrated Boston tea party
"But Gen Taylor was the last man to do injustice to
those ." no have suffered for the country. If any thing of
hesort has occurred since he into power has been
without his knowledge, and will be sure with his
disapprobaton. He who exclaimed, in The height of the
battle of Buena Vista, My wounded are behind mel
will not retreat alive, will gladly recognize the just pre-
eutunS Of his comrades in armsD
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Dress Goods.

press o
Solid relnfefl Metisetins lie Lait,es, and Cash
t,,Hfas. s6liH til'I Ffenel, aud English Netinos,
Black and cold Canton Clutlis and Alpaeas. rich
fai,rsl tip,iselitie lie LANES and CashWefes, rich
t,afis pri,,tei Cashmere d'f5eessa. rich Paris col'i
and white Grape, rich Paris Satin plaid bafesss
and Tissues. also q fine assortment uf Plaid Gotls.
st,t,sisi inn If ltatv silk. silk and wool, aha piite
vahl. All newly imported and u,itttttinBftly cheap.
Small plai1s and Dress Goais for children In every
variety. Iheif stock Of silks cannot he siiipas-
seJ by atty other establishment for ~elegahcs and
beauty Of design. the patterns being %entirely new
shawls
white and e.ld T,tbteideted Caits',. Grape plain
end rish figured cashmere and litjtle extra 1ual
lily. black iiatihb and cashmere shawls 0, 9, 10
end 10 quarters
u mbretderies,
Fine assortment ~nftsliafs will, Cur French work,
itch n%ttilteiiis rcd collars with bhetnisstts. extra
tieb vaian fiante collars will Muslin tlietnispttes.
titb embroidered linen e%afil,tit haii1kerthieis,
lace and embroidered muslin, capes Of entirely
rev style, Infants embroidered futes, very haiti
Some, a very large assortment OF npiislih edgiigs
and inseftines cotton. thread. and linei, behbii, do
Hosiery,
Ladies black and whites ilk htse. ditto raw elk,
Hack and epl'd cashmere hosiery, super duality,
l,ipaelai and tilleathel cotton hose, all prizes
thillrens silk, toltbn aiid woalet hosiery ell Of
sizes. Ladies silk. cotton and nietinp vests. Gents;
silk. r,sti,ie and eott6i, shirts aud draws, eel'a ard
brown euttoi, hiefih9 and wo6l, half hose.
Linens.
A fis assortment If Richardson's t'itlfessea
Irish Linen. heavy Linen sitiftiHss If g g; 10, ard
Il quarters. table Napkins al sizes. satin tIannasH
table clothes and napkins, hhe table danaask,
tIuahabaeh and bird eye Lewellihgs.
Fiannels,
White rod and I'll nw %fani,els, cause 10. silk
warp tlaniels. very fine and sbitatlH Tor infants
and Warranted not te shrink, also, . most complete
assortment ef tlspls for Planters. s,el, pc Eetseys,
Liiseys Kentucky Jeans and Georgia Plains, also
a very large lot ii blankets. a heavy and Superior
article. al of which were purchased previous 10
The advance and eatt 10 disposed Of al very low
fates. lsept II III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
pR0S
or rue
temi- Weekly Baton Rouge Gazette.

The undersigned proposes to publish. in The
city 81 Baton Ronge, il sufficient pal renagn ta'
lp obtained 10 fairly cover The cash outlay attend
s,t ,iiNt, The enterprise, q Sent Hpth3y Hitst
l,tt.sp tttaetiF. The enterprise will involve toi,s
siderable esi,piise. aipi rat only he carried oiit
successfully Ivy The patronage and ee-eperafton Of
lie merchants and citizens generally. The atla
santsges to the town, Of such q permanent rablt-
cation, are SO apparent. that The Undersigned
deems Il unnecessary 10 feearitulate them here.
The Sent tttphiu bitten iieage Gtse1e will be
published every Tuesday and Friday morning, al
sir dollars per aln,i,,i. payable al the time Of
subscribing. Or when called fot. The Hesdiy
Utifo, Rouge Ga4afe will be published every
Wednesday meiuing at three dollars per aitihuiti,
pay able in advance. uf Ave dollars allef the ehpi=
ration " six months.
Yearly advertisers will have their favefs inserz
ted-iouf squares. remarkable ~ the,s,it-ioi hhg
i,ilafs ter arni,itn, The se,nis Weekly, aiyer-
Users viii have their notices also published in The
Weekly, the large and growing circulation Of
which makes It a valuable medium Of COMMIT
~nieatiytn with The public. Lawyers. Physicians,
anu others, will have their tafls-net exceeding
a alpare=insertea, In both papets. Tor thirty dol
lars pes a,,nt,ni. All advertisements must lie colt
fnei to the regular business Of The advertiser,
otherwise ala extra charge VIM be made.
In conclusion, The undersigned earnestly appeals
10 the merchants and ~ritise',s Of Baton Rouge for
support In his contemplated enterprise, lie IL
willing to undertake the great additional labet
which the publication 81 d ketni= Weekly viii
devolva urei. him. II he aah only obtain sufficient
patronage to barely Justify The undertaking, itit,=
ming the fislts vt the future. for remuneration Tor
such extra labor. Baton Rouge eah easily stpa
port q Semi Weekly paper, IL there Is a general
cooperation In the matter. w H. ADAMS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Fbs NE Baton Fesss Gas,tts.

natuN NpbsE. October let. 1850.
At . Meeting Of The Washington, Guards. held
this day. the following committee rare appointed
10 draft resolutions expressive Of The sentiments
" iserat they entertain tut tieit late friend ai,d
rsf.patiiuti IN arms. James 7. Penny. aatl VI The
luss sustained by the company in his death.
The following preamble and resolutions were
submitted b. said committee, and unanimously
adopted =,
WasnsAs, II has pleased Providence to call
fun ut,f midst out worthy btotl,ef IN arms, James
l. Penny.
Iisssippi, That IN hif, We tprlere the lsss Of a
friend. and worthy member Of eif company.
believed by al whB knew him. Tot his aniiable
Opposition aud ittetioa"halls conduct In private
life. and discipline when under arms
f.soieei, That as q tiiaFk nf the respect IN which
We held the n,einpfy ef eur Gate brother. the
members Of This ~totiliany veal The usual badge
Of mourning tuf thirty days.
IND ~ IL fstfhe, E~estseai. That q eei,r IF these
resolutions bp sent 10 The family If the deceased,
and published III the Advocate. and Baton heuge
Gazette. EUGENE LANUUE. Chairman.
II q bebaaebrR,r, r.n.,;,,ss
L. w. DprtEssIs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
fir H. BaBa KBsse gasete 4
The Unipuo nissoivcds

Mti Editor There are glorious prospects be-
fore tile good people vf these H''itea Rst'tes' All
had ard ambitious n,en=tliose who have ihaae
shipwfetk Of their good iafie==all those Who
sfe pe6t. and too lazy 10 ws,h and gel ai hehest
Iving=-all those who are e%snseie'ts OF being
tnatte NJ II mere bone and muscle, with just
enough If mind 10 achieve, Nv british fsfee, Their
fend-iike %el,istts, have with one accord eet''e to
The eotrlssiun that The svntl, must separate het-
self from The North
This being the present state ef things, why do
not these ardent patriots begin the work What
10 The sljett pf delay Are there not hundreds
yf tl,ose whe are suspected Of being al,olitisiists
il, epf very midst. and Via are ready and willing
to t,e robbed and murdered by these mighty war
,iefs I W, advise these great men u begin the
work Al once. and Ii their thorough, p''fgatiot, to
sltare neither aye. sen oi condition. When The
tst l,sils we ell know what rises to the surface.
and how these ardent patriots. like the valiant
sanpl,o. liable III haid, will lie fsftf,l hteakfasting
", The titl, st,ttn Of The uvefisatea ealaftal
However. perhaps, II wehld be well tot the
vslianss 10 reflect, there IL stteh a thing es Two
playiha.at q game We have ne doubt IL is q
very pretty tsieh 10 cheat, but 10 do SO. yen mist
have A partner, OF ene wha consents 10 take the
tisL. These heiues tell us there IL no aanges
Whatever. We have only 10 submit to be pluck
ell BY them that 10. . new eonfederaty must be
RFornaed d. the South, they be made OF declared
the first officers. AS TO civil war and all The evils
attending q change Of government, that is matter
with which they have %,istl,ibg to 10. This thing
Of civil es,hin5tion, blaed sltej, murder. BE, is
lsn to the people, and If they ehoose IL make
these a lirplay. the sulonio,is Of the South are
mo- answsrsbla. Oh, happy %tvuhttyi What a
wise and ptptent reeplsi
HOBEsftERRE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
nuGuET 4 n,

INVITE The attention If Planters, Mechanics
| aud tbs public generally. 70 tlieif Large and
we'll assuftst st6ek of MIA II u ssafzsfs
CUTLERY Ne. which they ss MA
have constantly III store knd now receiving direct
rem sew York and eastern manufacturers. win
IA Carpenters. Coopet's Wheelfight h Smiths
~ toais u etety description,
E#%N 100 Calls Manila E9ftlage lassofteai1
81 calls Julie parking, ~ 10 Kentucky 10,
100 r6xes glass ~tassuttedl
t25 He.ss while lead pure and Mel
tDutl pniti,Is t,,itty III hla,itlefs,
i9b Esss Nails tass6rtedl 20 do Spikes. do
% t,ags Wrought t,ails.
- Dozen "A tiesi' short handle sradts.
10 it e g siptvels.
hb Il Itet#iafiis u Carts slayeIs aid spades,
m paif Atditahs |~assoftedl
~ 81 slipysls and t5tiasi 2 Uefei Coal hntls
- Dozen cate knives, plain aid hbtk,
30 tt brushes assorted, 20 10 "Gollihs' Axes,
10 " "siiiii1iens' ages,,
81 t4rpss e%ntntnei table knives and turks,
40 Dozen ~itelsef's table anil dessert do,
90 Pair table rafvers. assorted,
30 pts. poeket knives. 60 10 scissors asserted
100 I" Pad Locks, r.
DO Ct assorted brass and iton, fLb
Cupboard. eliest, b6s; and trunk locks, ~
) Casks strap biilees assorted
IN tna ani trace chains. Blind brides and horse
rrllafs. Weed. Tin and Willow ware. Cross eii;
Mill and pit Saws, U
40 tgsslisl Real twist, Patent Btiteh, Double
rsrrHl siiat GUMS Together with evefy vsfie.
" Of sootls usually foantl in q Hardware store.
est,f. Ia, " ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Family Groeery Store.
CltE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in

'TsftE undersigned respectfully i'm .sr~z
Il ioftts the public thai he has re- 1T -
moved to his eA stanI oi Levee Street. and has
ott hand and Is 1 constantly receiving Il large assert
Inetit of articles III tfe abete tns attitttg witch
ere
snsaf; Louisiana and Havana, double Refined.
Crushed AMI Powdered.
raHse aai fta Of s%afisps qualities
fish saf1iies, tt0i-hsh, Paddock, Staeketsl and
~itaftinas
1otatto Of different qualities,
tiears %eutiiticu and fine,
CpRhss Epptti. Star. Stearine md Iallnw.
Faap sHia and extra iathily sbar,
Spires; Ieppet, Cinnamon; Cloves, Nutuiees,
Mustard. and Cayenne Pepper,
Pj,hies Gac,hnbefs. Olive and tapers.
Ftueisiers Fluttf, Fork, Ijeef. Lard, Baum. btietl-
beet, bologna s~a,isaees and Beef Tongue.
Thssse Holland. cheshire md Western,
ktfhops! Ttattato a,sl Walnut
JAsi Olive, ii. half bottles and bottles, Lard and
Lamp.
FtnNs; Haisihs. ruftahts, Figs, Lsess ard tfsn-
tiatDFfuits,
Nuts Altti,iiis and Pefars.
thpttotp sts ert and Spitea No. I,
" tHes Of tatintis qualities, toftlials Of all kinds,
Old Erandy, J~anlaica Run. Holland Gin,
Mettoisaliela WhisHey, London Porter sud
Ale.
| have constantly on hand Far, Rosin and ritts-
bafsh Coal time 3, ~. A MbNGAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

U5-The River has fallen Ave inches the past
week, II is now FIVE inches lower than i, has
been this season and receediilg very Little at the
preseat time.
The latest dates from pittsburg, Cincinnati, and
Louisville, inform US that the Ohio is rising with
eight feet in the channel at pittsburg.
The past week we have had fine showers and
the atmosphere now, is cool and delightful.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Groceries.

r HAVE Just received at The Planters Store
I.tohn shays, sugar cured Hams, plain Hams,
Shoulders and Middlings, 5
sperm and Star Candles,
Winehesters' Boston Soap, first quality
Starch, Indigo, Nutn1egs, &c,
Wrapping aud Letter paper,
Rice Salt, Butler, Lard and Flour
Pickles. Preserves and Brandy fruits,
Loaf, brown and crushed sugar,
French Brandy, Holland Gin. Jamaica RUM
Port. Claret, Medaria and Champaign wine,
Annlsett, Rose and Psppt. Cordial,
Old Rye and ~reetifed Wniskey,
Rio Laguira Havana 1T, Domingo Coffee
Western, Reserve and Dairy Butter,
Nails, Hoes, Plopghs, Spades and Shovels,
Holion Tin and Croekery- ware,
Glass, China and Eafthen- WIRE,
Solar Lamps, Lamps and Candle wick. ]
With a general assortment OF Hardware and Cut.
1ery, NJ. -. WOLFE,
iuly 20, w. No. 8 Church Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
rrepars yourselves for cold weather.

IA. lion, stiil e%ei,tiniies h eHef great IN
f,ite,reiits To the purchasers Of READY
MADE GL0THtNg, Of ell grades and qr,alis
lies. .s afe she,ld buy what they. want IL the
share ii Clothing without first calling on g A.
HON. fol there is te Store IN Dalton Rouge where
they have as large, well etit and made stoths' the
a,.o,,is ste sl fres, aud warranted ID every respect
which il something that 6thef hotises dare iibt de-.
Alsp boys Glotti,g Of sll kinds, those In isaht IF
atul Ggsds should repair for the outfit, laet. 5tE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
HARnWA

tTS1tE undersigned would inform their $3.50,
J. friends and The public in e%ettefal that's
they are now opening at tlieit store, corner Uf LII
faypfs and tfe,iip st,e,ts, q complete assortment o.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
$40 Reward,

DAN AWAY from The undersigned. d, the L
LEWIS. aged "a years. about s feet ! / inches ~
higli-a Cooper BY ttade. and has 8 ~yillabots
lookir,g euuhisnsnee, with high shoulders, ahI
white llua eyes. Whoever will return said hoy
10 me ut my plantation ~ lodge HIN IN the Pa
u,e,nine Jail will ba paid HE eltuve reward.
MICHAEL stIILAIIlIi, in.
IT. Baton Refuge aasette will please ADVERTISE
twice. and send Their bill te the Office of The Sen
tinel, ettt s.. 2wi