davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23
GUr,:pcau News.
NV YuRk, Der. II.
The Africa, arrived al 3 O'Clock TT
her dock.
CNjLAND.

her dock.
ENGLAND.
The financial stlirmrui of the Char-
ctilor ol The EXchequer ras iaId h,tore
Parliament Ola f'r day night; the f.
details oi whlch han not been received
NJ LlvcrPOul previous To the de; arlurc
OF tie steamer.
Al mtctIng Of the Er>,ern Steam
Na'Ig Company held al London.
u "ts mentioned By Sir & Fox. that
he wil his rar!nv:s dad signed Il COT.
uac' Tor the construction ~ a Ship Co.
nhi through the lsIhmus of Darpn.-
~ chuai - 10 ro ~ lcet deep u low
Tide, lao broaJ locks 10 he AGO ieei from
metre TO metre, and ninety icct wide
between ih" gate q yuins, aud lie cot
rliercd liat II would Lv equal 70 tie
trade OF the world.
FRANCE.
The votes were counted on the 81,
and HE result was laid b, fore the Em-
peror at ST. Cloud oy NJ. Bllaull, TO
which the former replied saying II
n,e from this day the crown Of Naro-
!cnn The 81. because the people have
bestowed II upon me with their accia-
mations because the Senate has legal
~ proposed II [; and because The whole
nation has ratified IL. Receive here my
oath that no sacriiirc shal! be wanting
on my part TO insure the prosperity OF
my country. and that whilst maintain
peace, | will yield IN n.thing that may
touch ihe honor or dignity Of France.
A, one O'Clock Napoleon made pub.
lie entry It's Emperor into Paris.
A bicf telcgraphlc despatch in the
London papers say that the entry took
lace amid tie people, national guard
and army A forrnal Proclamation of
The Empire was made Il The Hotel de
Vile at 10, A. NJ. The Empire Will be
proolaimed III all the departments on
Dec. 5.
The Imperial Cr wn ordered, some
time since. il nearly ready. Leomnier
lie lew,iIer on the Place Ncrdomc ls
the artist. lie is also preparing caskci
OF jewels for the future Empress.
The Emperor Napoleon has signed
decree, pardoning all persons ecliy OF
offences If the press also 2lS political
cunvicts.
The other news by this arrival is un-
inn orta t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23
PHlLADELPuIA, Dec. l7ih.

The seven O'Clock train last evening
o. the Camden ard Amboy rail roaGj
ran ag in.t II wagon near Beverly.
tearing i. 10 pieces, and killng MIR Du-
reII. A lady in company with MIR. Du-
rell was also so severely injured that
her lite ID despeired Of.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

II Boys that arc pnlr,so, hrrs a, six
years OF age, arc generally b.ochhcads
at wcnsy-oae. BY forcing children.
yon get so much into their heads that
t,ey e ONE cracked ia order to hold
L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

AME.iCAS Anr UN.os PIcruREs -
The sale IF paintings belonging TO the
American Art Uniou, WAS begun at
New York on Wednesday. There wac
large Attendance and the rictuics
brought a'r prizes senercIly ranging
from $3.50 10 800.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23
HIsIl. CotPTsuip Ala rus,ic =

RusTIc CorRTsulr.-Ata a rustic mer-
ry-maklng. Roger was seated facing
Pany endmorcd of her beauty. ana
SUNG by The arrows oi the lIitie god, he
only venlured his passion ia sly looks.
nnd now and then touching Putty's toe
with hls foot under The table. pdty.
either irahul that the purity Of her hose
might be sOllCd ar determined ~ make
the so ia express passion whlrh he
appcaled 80 warmly To leel. at length
cxciiirrd with splrli, III you love me.
"hy. tell me 50; at don't dirty my
stockings
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

NIAGARA FALLS AZ A W.rEn Powrv.
The citizens of the Falls and Eastern
capitalists are about TO put to practical
use the Immense water power now near
ly useless. The Lockpori Courier
says, we ARE informed that Eastern
Company has been organized for the
purpose OF constructing canal at
Niagara Fills. The canal is to com.
menco about hail a mile above The
FaIIs and pass directly through the
village at the Falls, and empty, OF
course, into thc river below the cataract.
The Porters have made liberal dona-
lions 10 the inlcrprise, and there is no
doub, in the opinion Of our informant,
but that the project wi! be successfully
carried ont.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

Il hTThe following is from late Cal
iloenia paper One OF the thrcwdrst
mahUuvrcs we have n"tic,d Tor some
time, was carried successfully through
at the late election. L. seems that ac-
cording to the charter the office oi clerk
OF the SUI erior Court is elective. The
Wing and Democratic Convent ons.
overlooking this fact, made no nomina-
tons 10 supply thc-pace of the present
clerk. MIR. AlIernon Sydney Smith
Quietcly noticing this, had n lew urkcts
printed with his name on them ior tLc
neglected Office, and slyIy thirty Of them
voted. There was hut one vote cast
against him, anJ The consequence is,
he is el, cled by 'wrnty'nlne ma jority
precisely. Should he Supr' me Court
decide III his favor he steps into about
$40 coo n year. Very good for Mr..
Smith, (Nhg)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

SaoEMARiNG BY MACHINERY. - a
B1idgcwateg correspondent OF the Ply
mouth Memorial gives the following
accoun, Of The progress Of stitching by
machinery
Last week We saw in operation
what we never happened TO meet with
bciore-a sewing machine. The one
We saw has lately been brought into the
place, and is used ior stitching shoes.
We understand that these machines
are becoming quite common, one shoe
esq ablishment in Abingdon making use
OF no less than six. 1t is said that an
operator. with the machine, will stitch
IN a day more than ten times the
amount usually accomplished by a
siitcher. and that the cos, ls very na-
teridly reduced. The machine did he
work very neatly, and SO far as we SEE
very throughly."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23
KEiOET CT 1IE MIrTEE
on TIE CITY CHARTER.

Tie COMMITTEE appointed at the
Jrne Town Meeting, TO prepare a
Charter for lie organization of City
form oi government, 'rs?eciluIiy report
he foi'owing ChAriur and rsq.csi tie
c.iiZ".,s oi HE town TO meet ~ Town
..."ring Oh Tuesday evening. Dec. 2.si
al os.oci, 10 upIVNc u: amehd me
stme. and il approved - authorize lie
urmhcrs ~ the General Assembly from
ths town 10 nsl, % is cun"tmr't ii tie
January Srssiun nl the Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

DTt Mr.. Kinney, one rf tie editors OF
the Newark DHiy IIrris'F, writing
from Genoa. says that Unrle Toms
Cahin IL producing a mischirvous nnu-
euce against the rni'cd States all over
Europe. Everybody reads, cries over
ami praises j, while, under the excite.
mcnt of the hour our country is de-
nounced wiflout reserve or discrinina-
iion and bit crncss { feeling 10 which
the writer herself is stranger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

The We mont Legislature has Pnss-
ed "A stringent 'Niaiue Law" Among
ia provisions is one authorizing cUnsta-
hics Ia arrest and commit 10 prison eve
ry man they find ''swipsey," ana there
keep him ill hc is in IL tit state to testify
wh'rr he Obtained his liquor. II lie
roluses TO testify. the justice before
wnom hc is brought. has power To com
nit till he will. The law is TO be vo.
led on by The people; if they say yeS,
it goes INTO operation Tie first OF April !;
Il 10 rhen on The first Of Dccember.--
j ms reminds us OF The colored preacl-
or who said there would he services at
hs house on the next Thursday, ."ei de
LORD be wiiin', and on next Tuesda,,
Gny kop."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

Sale Of he Pjctues Of The Ame,ie n
Ar Union, N.w Yorh.-lhe safe OF tie
Pictures Of this AssocHtrn TOOK place
Oh Thursday and Friday last, and seem
10 have brought very satisfactory prlces.
The New York papers contain lists oi
the p'ctur, = sold with The nnm, oi thc
paInter, purchaser and price. "Nrw
England Scenery 10y Church was TIA
keu by q Daniels Tor S 300 The to-
tai amount oi sales was S3j,7i3.: Orig
inal cost o.! the pictures sold s3S, l27.-
A much smaller loss than vac grnc:al-
ly anticipated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

RrruHs - MIR iluLsEMANN. A cor
rspond'n, Of The lUurnal OF Comm
Writes from Vienna under date of Nov.
10Th Al, Is highly pro5ablc that the
death OF Mr.. Webster will have the
effect oi restoring the diplomatic rcIg-
tons between Auslrla and tie tnlcd
States. Mr. lluiscmaun is ,liI here !;
bui - the only obstacle TO his residence
AT Washington has been tcmpvrl hy
death, lie vii most likely return to his
poet IN the country oi lis adop,iSh.-
The American Charge d'Ailalrs has
not yet arrived ia Virnna."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

Mr.. George Law, Of New York, hav-
ing of late caused some noise in the
world the Boston Herald gives the fol-
lowing facts in relation TO his present
position, his appearance and his antece-
dents:
mir. Law was originally a journey
men stone mason, and in the opinion OF
his then associates, his ambition ran no
higher than 10 do fair days work for
a iair days wages. They were deceiv
ed. Those Bostonians who have visit
ed New York cannot fail to remember
that triumph OF American mechanics,
the High Bridge over the Harlem
River The bridge was the keystone
upon which Law built his fame and for
tune. In 1888 he contracted 10 build a
section OF it, and cleared $40, 900 by the
operation. Since that time his course
has been onward stern, unwavering,
and at times morose. he never fails TO
meet his engagements, and can COM
mand capital TO the amount of S5,000,-
600.
/" lie is President Of the Dry Dock
Bank I; his name is good in Wall street
for almost any amount, and although
personally, unpopular from his harsh
manner, yet there is no capitalist in
| whom The New York merchants have
more conlidcncc. Besides the Havana
! steamers, MIR. Law is largely interested
il those plying To Chasres, aud from
| Panama to san Francisco.
" Ills Personal appearance is not pre-
pos. cssng. lie Is six feet in height,
win shaggy black hair, flying in all
| dlrertioi,s. IA tremendous pair oi wi,isk-
crs, and II lace " lich can be seen as in
mirror, The prominent element ia his
tor-dcterninaiion, perseverance,,
fix, dn, s. OF purpose-wc might almost
Sag ohslnacy. This was shown Ia tho
action he took relative 10 the Crescent
Guy affair"
Punch says that the heirs OF Robin
| son Cruso, have instituted "a suit for
the recovery of Juan Fernandea, on.thc
ground that their great ancestor was
monarch of all he surveyed.
4" Digby, will you have some Of this
butter 2"
"Thank you marin, ! can't take noih-
ing strong, belong to tie Temperance
Society."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

A late number oil the Scientific
American states tha the smoke in the
iActorIes of large cities in England and
Scotland is now construed, il having
been made penalI offence by act OF
Parliament Tor any factory to allow the
smoke 10 escape. The smoke is all
burnt by simple contryaEces Of furnaces.
a committee of Government first es alb
Iished that the burning Of smoke was
perfectly practicable. and Parliament
tisn enior, Cd the fact by law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

MovINo ELoQuE,cE.-For vivi!ncss
Of imagery, We do not believe the fol-
lowing sentence from Mr.. Webstcr's
address in commemoration OF the land
ing Of the pilgrims. was ever cxcelied
-" We hear the whlsperings oi youth
iu' impatence: and we see chilled and
shivering childhood, houseless but for
mothers arms, couchless but for
mothers breast, iii our own blSod al
most freezes. - Baltimore Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

FANAriclsM IN NEw HAMPsHiRE. a
most desparate aIienpi is now on foot
TO induce New Hampshire Ia put tie
"Maine Law" upon her Statute Book.
Nnm Hampshire. witt lew exceptions,
has ever stood up for 20 ,uIar right ard
justice. Once before, the fanatics held
the rule The coalition carried the day
and j p. Hale was elected Senator ui'
the United States. Bnt the reign Of
that coalIllup ~as short The people
OF Ncw Hampshire Will not only rcp
diaie the law. il euacIed, but n,so all
who pass II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

r;A Daguerreoiypisl took tie por-
trait ola lady in such an admirable
manner, that her husband preferred !,
. tiiu original.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

Punch says that the heirs OF Robin
son Csusoe nave Instituted suit for
the recovery oi Juan Fernandes, on he
ground that their great ancestor was
monarch of all he surveyed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-23

Digby, will you have some Of this
butter ~
"rhnnk you marin, ! can't take noih-
ing strong belong to tie Temperance
Society"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

IN pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court Of
\ Augusta County rendered at the present term
Nov. lS52)i in the suit Of Hogsett rs Lamb, SC:
the undersigned, the commissioner therein named
will proceed on Friday the Path December neat,
upon the premises, to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder tract of land formerly owned by
Philip Hafner and by him devised to Susan Lamb
The tract according to an old survey contains l02
acres. 1t adjoins Bailey Dunlap, VIM. Mills and
others on the Middle River. There is a 49,.
dwelling house, which with slight re Gs I'm
pair can be made comfortable, Black ..iiHM
smith Shop, and other out houses uponGNEg
the tract 1t has quantity of fine fruit trees and
a sufficieucy of timber upon it. The land is sus
ceptible of great improvements.
TERMS.-So much of the purchase money ir
hand as will defray the expenses of sale and costs
of suit the balance in three equal instalments al
6, IL and lS months the purchaser giving bond
with approved security and the legal title to be
tanned as ultimate security.
The land will be shown to any one wishing tC
view it by R. A. Hogsett or Bailey Dunlap, re-
siding near it.
ROBERT P. KINNEY, Com'r.
Nov. "a. lS52.-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Commissioners Notice.

nATHCounty Circuit Court April Term 1852,
b John Graham. Sheriff of Bath County, and
as sucb Administrator of Nancy Lewis decd who
sues for the benefit of Crawford s. Co., Plfis.
Svlvanus A. Byrd. Adm'or of Geo. B. Richards,
decd, Samuel Alsop, Rob't Hudgln, stephen
A. Porter, Catharne Richards widow OF the
said Geo. d. Richards decd, Ann Richards,
Sarah Richards, Virginia Richards, Nelson
Richards, Archibald T. Richards, John 5. Rich
ards and Felix Richards, Defts.
And Allen R. Lacy, Plff,
AGAINST
Same, Defts.
More than two months having elapsed since the
filing of the Plaintiffs Bill and the service of the
process on all the Defendants except Edwin Rich
ards. who is non resident, and they failing to ap-
near and answer the Bills are confessed as to them
and an order of publication legally executed as
to said Edwin, the cases as TO him are heard upon
the proofs offered These causes came on to be
heard on this 23d day Of April 1852 upon the Bills
and exhibits and the answer of Catharlne Rich
ards with the exhibits filed as part OF the same
which by consent of the parties is read as her an
swer in both of the causes above named and the
report of Master Commissioner Andrew Damron
and was argued by counsel, upon consideration
whereof the Court is of opinion that there are no
assets in the hands of S. A. Byrd, Admor Of the
said Geo. B. Richards decd to be administered
and that in as much as the defendant Catharlne
Richards has pursuant to the provisions of the
Deed ofTrust flied as part of her answer paid the
debt to Samuel Alsop to secure which the said
Deed of Trust was executed, she is subrogated to
the rights of the Trust Creditor and the Court
is further of opinion that the plaintiffs have lien
upon the balance arising from the sale ofthe lands
in the Deed of Trust aforesaid, after the payment
of the Defendant Catharine Richards the amount
of the debt secured by said Deed which she has
paid off, and also lien on the residue of the lands
in the Bills mentioned, and have right to have
the same sold to satisfy their several judgements.
subject however to the right of Dover of the de-
PENDANT Catharine Richards in said lands.
But it appearing to the Court that the debts
upon which the said judgements were obtained O.
rgnated since the Act Of the General Assembly
passed, lS42, and that there ought to be pro
rata distribution Of the proceeds of the sale of said
lands: 1t is adjudged, ordered and decreed that
this cause be referred to Master Commissioner An
dred Damron, and that he make report to this
Court showing the amount of all debts evidenced
by writing, signed by the intestate. whether I'M
der seal or otherwise, against the estate of the
said George B. Richards, or properly chargeable
upon the proceeds of the sale of said lands; and
that he have power to proceed in the absence Of
any of the parties,h having given notice by pub
LEGATION of the time and place of taking said &C
count.
A Copy-Teste
S. A. PORTER, D. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Commissioners Notice.

RATH County Circuit Court, April Term
Id 1852:
Rachel G. Scott, late Rachel c. Hamilton in her
own right and as Administrative of James Hamil-
ton, decd, Plf.,
/ AGAINST
Thomas d. Hamilton, Chas Hamilton, Robert
Carlyle and Margaret his wife, late Margaret
Hamilton, Jane V. Perkins, late Jane Y. Ham
ilton, Amanda McCue infant daughter of Sarah
B. McCue, late Sarah B. Hamilton, Rachel R.
Hamilton, Elizabeth j. Hamilton and Sarah P.
Hamilton, infant daughters of John ID. Hamilton,
decd land Andrew Hamilton infant son of Mary
V. Hamilton decd, Defendants.
This cause coming on this 23d day of April, q 8-
SO, to be further heard upon the papers formerly
read, together with the report of Rachel c. Scott
who was appointed Commissioner by former
decree of this Court to make sale of the land in
the bill mentioned, to which report there is no ex-
ception and is therefore confirmed, and was again
argued by counsel,o consideration whereof 1t is
adiudged. ordered and decreed that the said Ra-
chel G. Scott withdraw the bonds executed for the
purchase money, and collect the same as they fall
due and when the whole of the purchase money
is paid, said Commissioner is hereby authorized to
execute deeds to the purchasers with special war
ranty. And by consent of the parties it is further
adjudged, ordered and decreed that Andrew Dam
ron be appointed commissioner to state, settle and
adjust theaccounsof the plaintiff as Administrative
ofJames Hamilton, dec and ascertain the nett a
mount personal assets in her hands for disribu-
ton as well as the nett proceeds OF the re-
al estate after deducting the costs of this suit, ex-
pense of sale and conveyance Of the land includ-
ing the commission allowed by law on the pur-
chase, for making sale, collecting:the money and
making distribution, and that said commissioner
also take an account of advancements made by
the intestate to his children in order to final de-
cree and distribution of the whole estate both re-
al and personal.
A Copy-Teste
S. A. PORTER, D. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Brick Dwelling and Store House.
New Supply.

THE undersigned has just received and offers
Il for sale a new supply of Candies, ofall kinds;
Preserved Pine Apples, Peaches, Ounces, Cher
ries, Ounce Jelly, &C., SC; Pickles by the jar
or the hundred; Brady Peaches, by the jar or
otherwise; No Vinegar; Fancy Articles of all
descriptions, and great variety OF articles suit
able for Christmas times. Oysters can be had
from half pint to one gallon, always fresh and
fine; Soda and Water Crackers, Cheese and Sar-
dimes No Porter at IL l-2 cents bottle; Beer
by the bottle; Wine by the bottle, for the sick (;
Cakes of every kind; Apples of the best quality
always on hand.
Just received, Sweet Oranges, Lemons,
Pruues, Raisins, Figs, SC.
Oyster suppers will be served up on an hours
notice, for ladies, or gentlemen Mrs Saupe will
attend in person on the former.
NV BATHING ESTABLISHMENT will
be ready to accommodate the public, on the first
of January.
Ladies and gentlemen will please not judge of
the establishment by the outside appearance, but
call and examine the inside.
Thankful for past faSors the subscriber respect
fully socits continuance of public patronage
Call at the Old Bell Tavern.
C. Ii. SAUPE.
Staunton, Dec. |, 1852.
Also, Just received six boxes of DR.. Hampton's
Vegetable Tincture, q valuable medicine. have
sold more than 800 bottles since have been agent,
and many curses have been effected by it.
G.. ii. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
New Books.


ID OPT COWAN has just received the follow
M ing New Books: Near Home, and Far Off,
each by the author Of the Peep Of Day; Earls,
wood. or Lights and Shadows of the Anglican
Church Shades of Character, or the Infant Pill
grim; Gray's Poems, beautifully illustrated; Hol
iday House. by Miss Sinclair; Pioneer Women
of the West. by Mrs. Eet The Gentle Shep-
scrd, BY Allan Ramsey; Partisan Sights and
French Principles; Appleton's Popular Library !;
Putnam's Semi Monthly Library Mrs. Hale's
New Book of Cookery and Complete Housekeeper;
The Lives Of Scott and jackson, by j. II. Head
ley; The Billie in the Family, by Fl, A. Board
man, ID. D.. in various bindings; The American
Miller and Millwrights Assistant; Painters, Gil
der and Varnisher's Companion; Webster's quar-
to Dictionary Webster's Dictionary. University
edition Webster's iigh-School Dictionary !;
Webster's Primary-School Dictionary Methodist,
Presbyterian, Tract Society, Virginia, Dutch Eng
li,h. German and Comic Almanacs for 1853.
The Cabin and Parlos; Jevenile Books, large
supply.
Also great variety Of Animals, Poems, and
other beautifully illustrated books; together with
large assortment Of Fancy Articles suitable for
Christmas, New Yea, Birthday or Bridal presents,
just received and for sale by
R0B'T COWAN.
Staunton, Dee |, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Family Groceries.

on HHDS. Brown Sugar,
~ 80 bbls. Coffee Sugar,
10 bbls Loaf. Crushed and Pulverized Sugar,
hhds. Molasses,
10 bbls. do.
4 bbls Boston Syrup,
25 bags Mocha, Java, Rio and Laguira Coffee
200 sacks Liverpool and g. A. Salt,
Flour of Salt in boxes and bags. for table use,
40 boxes Sperm, Ada'tine and Tallow Candles
A fine assortment q. p, Imp, and Oelong Tea
Nlaccaroni and Vernacilli,
Capers' Olives, Olive Oil, John Bulls ant
Worcestershire Sauces, Pine Apple and Eng
Cheeses, Walnut Catsup,
Allspice, Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs
Ground Ginger, Rice and Corn Starch, fol
cooking,
Shad, Herring and Mackarel,
1000 lbs Cotton Yarn, assorted numbers,
so pieces Brown and Bleached Cottons,
Coarse goods for Servants,
Cotton Batting,
90 half boxes OF Bunch Raisins,
5 Tons Iron,
Family Flour constantly on hand.
j. b. BRECKENRIDGE s. SON.
Stanton, Dec. !, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
500 Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber, living near
~ Cline's Mil, Augusta CO., Va, on Monday,
the 18th instant,
A NEGRO BOY,
named JAMES DORSEY, but commonly called
DORSEY, about 10 years old, stout made, with
large full eyes, about 5 feet or inches high,
not very black, has rather peculiar look. when
he has his hat off, particularly when little agi-
tated land speaks quick. He had on when he left.
home made jeans pants, black cloth frock coat,
checkefed or spotted vest and coarse shoes. No
other clothing recollected He can spell and read
little, but cannot write. The above reward will
be given for the apprehension of the boy, if taken
out of the State-$25 if taken out of the county,
and ten if in the county lard all reasonable expens.
es paid if brought home. ]. G. McCUE.
Oct. q, 1852. . bios