davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13

PUTNAM AND PoLrrTcs.-The Washington Union
administers some wholesome chsetisenent upon
Putnam, for an article which appeared Ia the last
number, in relation to Gen. Pierce and the mea-
sures and policy Of the Administration We are
heartily glad to see il. Putnams Magazine purports
70 De q literary periodical, without any political
nias one way or the other and certainly it has no
right to enter any mans door upon false pretences
II 1t seeks to become the organ of any faction or
party, just let the proprietor say SO, and seek his
patrons among those who may hold opinions like
those which he may choose to advocate, put we
can regard it little better than fraud, to thrust
quantity of partisan ideas in the face of his sub
scrbers when they had right to expect sonethi ing
else Literature is Of no party, and those who
patronize literary papers and magazines do not
like to be dosod against their consent with party
diatribes or arguments We are sorry to see Put
nam's excellent monthly devoted to party politics.
1t has been of the very best publications OF the
kind with which we are acquainted. But it would
not take many repetions of like articles to destroy
its popularity and reduce its sphere OF circulation
to the limits of single party. Literature and
"Poli,ics" in the popular Specification OF the latter
word, can never be successfully blended in maya
zine for general circulation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, in the rear
n building No. I32 Main st. Price 90 per month
Euau ire At No. III Main 81. sa I3--lE@
4 HAVE this day appointed G. w. BAN
H. kiiiship my lawful agsnl Co cagTy on the 6ROGE-
RY business Oh Church Hill, in Hanrco county.
September 18th, 1888. JAS. w. HARDIN.
&c l3--lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13
sPEcIAn NOTICES.
GENERAL ORDERS.-The nae

GENERAL ORDERS.-The members
of RICHMOND ENCAMP MENT OF
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS, No. 2, are hereby summon
ed 70 attend regular convecation of their Encamp-
ment at the Masons Hall, on THIS TUESDAY EVEN
ING, at O'Clock.
Transient Sir knights in good standing respect
fully invited to attend By order of the Grand Com
mander. THOS. 3. BIGGER, Capt. General.
JNo. w. BRANsFoRp, Recorder. sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13

II
LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner Of
Deeds &C., for New York, Pennsyl ID. Ohio, North
Carolina, Tennessee, &e
Practices In the Courts Of Richmond city and Hen
rico county. VIII attend promptly ~ all Legal and
kcfarial business with which he may be entInsEed
Office on Franklin near Governor street.
50 9-6m #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13
". B. BIGELoW, ACCOUNTANT

AND cOPYIST-0 Office, for tbs present, ~ the Law
Huii, il win keep the accounts ef thoae having no
r,e,.iar Book Keeper or aat Assistant TO boeA,
kssusrs IN their examination of tbs sasne Sc ttll
alao copy all Kind OF Writing. &c. Sc Tins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13

tive board as In olden times, and participate In
"feast of reason and flow of soul"
BY A. Masruder.-Prof. Tucker, the philosopher
whose preccpts sss recommend to the teesotallers
while we follow his example in amoderate glass to
.Auld Lang Syne."
BY b. 7. L.-Wm. c. Rives--a noble model Tor
rising Statesmen
BY Charles Carter.-The people of Albemarie-
alike generous and just to afaithful public scr
want.
ToAsrs SENT IN. .,..,,
BY T. r. MISUNDERSTANDING RivesLsnss ,here
Gus and enlightened citizen in whom, inoSer, -
Is no guile: In all the relations Of lie, .hoso
know him best admire and love hifi nlo, ,3 hr,.av
He was sure Tho so,n, ont lust read and SO kindly
received, was but the prompting OF 49, .e !, ard nat
good and worthy friend who had ,.a, n;,;,en
deserved by him He was put P ,hi;r nos;,;nn
never having occupied any "a friends through their
t;n5ress h "A borored him with. VI these ne 'eit
nro,d far thev were the free,whl ~, "a 'oso
whn knew him best He could nor ueIaln the com
pany longer with any uhii'ei .s'iNs e' ''"'
ne mg p;. haae Fied-The Union of the States
ny NJ 90 We have able and virtuous men to in
,or,e, truly and enforce the principles OF the iede
raj compact may hope Tor It's duraoiiity ana the
nrosperify of our people
,,atsr;aI i,uproyement OF State-the strongest
,,n;n1ent of its political rights, and the most es
nctna method of realing the high doctriues point
Cd ont by the indications of Nature"
By Charles Cocke.-Hon. VIM. c.. Rives-as a
public unctonary he shaped his course SO strictly
by the restraints of the Constitution the laws and
the principles of justice, that like Willard Fillmore
he left his friends nothing to regret and his enemies
nothing to complain of but that he gave them no
ground for complaint
By Edward Coles.-Wm. C. Rives, the pupil of
Jefferson and among the purest and greatest of our
Statesmen: He has ever conformed to the duties of
a patriot and never to those ola partizan.
After spending two hours in themost agree
able manner. the company began to dispense,
and by O'clock the festival had closed.
In concluding our notice, we return many
thanks to our brethren of the press for their
politeness, and to the citizens generally, the
acquaintance of many of whom we formed,
during our short sojourn in Charlottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13

MESSRS. VOLGER q PATTON viii
oneu their CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
cADEMY at the Cottage, opposite the Governors
Mansion, on 18th street. 80 l2-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13

E0R RENTING House lately occu-
IL pied by Mr. Thomas Cowles, on Main street, a
few doors below the Union Hotel, on the opposite
side. IL contains seyen roons with fine kitchen,
wants ROOMS &c, aud Is ia good repair. Apply TO
VIM. NJ. DhDE,
Sc iS--6tt Paterson l. Jscksun's Drug Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-13

passengers.
Schr Westover, Rogers, Boston, mdze.
Sehr Leave, Marable, Chickah ouiny.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
INDIAN ENTERTAINMENT,

GIVEN under large Partition capable of seat.
Va ing 1000 persons The celebrated Indian
Chief KAWSHAwGANCE, from the
Waaipunatton, Southern Oregon, accompanied by
Okafewau!a, Chief from the Callapoohas
tribe, together with their large troop of Indians
from West of the Rocky Mountains, will give an
exhibition of the Manners and Customs peculiar
to their tribes, in Southern Oregon, at
Staunton, Saturday Afternoon and Evening,
October goth, 1853.
The entertainment consists of large number
Of Dances, Songs, Burial Ceremony, Indian Mer-
ry Making, Marriage Ceremony Scalping Scene,
Casting out diseases from sick Indian by en-
chantment. Also, several Historical Scenes in
cident to the early settlement of our Country.
Kawshawgance will exhibit large collection
of Indian Curiosities, among which may be found
several specimens Of War Clubs, War Knives,
War Paddles, Battle Axes, Mexican Pouches,
Blankets made from the bark of trees, Pipe Of
Peace. War Pipe, War Rattles, large variety of
Bead Works, &c., SIC.
The Chiefs accompanied by their Warriors,
will be seen riding through the streets mounted
on their Indian ponies. dressed in their Indian cos
tune, painted and fully equipped for War pre-
coded by
between | and 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
o. Exhibition TO commence at q and u P.
M. Admittance Is cents; Children under IL
years half price. A. M. BALL, Agent.
October 10, lS53.-2t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
From Europe.

The steamer Asia arrived at New York on the
10Th, with London and Liverpool dates to the 9th
instant:
Cotton had declined nearly an eighth Of a pea
ny. Flour and wheat had also declined, the for
mer Cd. and the latter I'd.
The Turkish question was Still betogged, MOTH
inc certain being known as to It's present position
The Paris "Patre,'' in contradicting the ramor of
the Sultan having signed declaration OF war,
SAYS that his Grand Council merely resolved that
no more concessions could be made, and that prep
aratons for war must be carried on with increased
energy.
According to the most credible accounts, the
Sultan has not signed declaration of war, but his
Grand Couacil has voted the declaration, leaving
it discretionary with the Sultan when to proclaim
hustilities. The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Post saws that late despatch from Vienna
states that the Sultan has fixed four weeks as the
time within which the Russians must evacuate
the urncipaties, if they desire to preserve peace
1t is automatically stated that the Gar at Olmut2
strongly expresses his desire that the difficulty
might be amicably settled.
The correspondent of the London Times, writing
from Paris, says that the English and French
Governments have notified Russia that it is now
too late 10 issue any more notifications, ana tha'
Enrland and France will support the integrity OF
Turkey. This is said to be probable but it wants
confirmation. The British Cabinet had long
session on the 7th instant.
The cholera iscommitting greater outrages thar
ever among the Russian troops on the Danube
Before Emperor Nicholas left Olmutz he sent 6
courier to St. Petersburgh with orders to raise
new levy of troops.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
Wholesale and RctniI.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
FAMILY GROCERY.
.HSNH

<9SISS
YylIE subscriber is now opening III the store room
a formerly occupied by 5. M. Yust, and imme
diately under the Vindicator Office, in the Union
Hall buildings. large variety of Goods, CONSIST
ing in part of the following articles =
SUGARS-Brown, Loaf, Crushed and Pull
verified.
COFFEE-Rio, Laguira and Java.
SALT-In large and small sacks
TEAS-Gun Powder, Imperial and Black.
MOLASSES-TableS yrups, New Orleans and
Portland.
Rice Cheese, Dried Beef Tongue, Canvass
Hams.
Crackers of all kinds, Mackarel, Soaps, Sc.
Boots and Shoes.
BIeached and Brown Shirtngs, Lindseys and
Ready Made Bags.
ALSO-A great variety of Preserves, Pickles
in jars, Hermetcally Sealed Fresh Strawberries,
Asparagus and Tomatoes, Spices of all kinds
Patent Churns. great variety of Wooden Ware,
Combs, Threads. Currying combs, Brushes, and
great variety of other articles useless mention
He has also large supply of the best Liquors
and Wines. such as Peach Brandy, French Bran
dy and old Rye Whiskey, and Muscat, Madeira,
Port, Sherry and other Wines, and Scotch Ale in
Bottles
The undersigned has opened this general assort-
ment of Goods in order to supply the increasing
demands of this community, and hopes by strict
attention to business and liberal dealings, to merit
''''~''' 6. B. DYER & co.
Staunton, Oct. IL, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
n,nnett and the French Mission.

II having been asserted that the opposition ot
the New York Herald to the administration grew
out of the disappointment Of its editor, James Cor
don Bennett in not obtaining the post Of American
Minister to France, that paper in It's issue OF
Tuesday denies the charge in direct terms 1t
saws MI. Bennett "has not made application 10
the Spells Cabinet for any office for himself or
others, except small consulate for gentleman OF
his acquaintance" which was refused at once
The Herald goes on to say that Mr.. Bennett, since
he has seen the subject discussed in the newSpa-
pers, has almost concluded to make formal ap-
plication for the post-beliering that The is as
we'll qualified in every point of view. for the mis-
sion to France as is red-republican paragraphlst
(Soule) for the mission to SPain-ora broken
down Socialist (Owen) for the mission to Naples
or as Jew Clerk from Frankfort (Bemont)
Gr Minister at the Hague" The Herald pro-
ceeds in the same bitter vein to speak OF the char
ac,er Of the appointments generally and hits Judge
Mason back-hauded lick of a very severe and
unjust nature. The Herald is getting unusually
,.yaqe of late-and as it seems to be the policy OF
the Administration to stop dissatisfaction with po-
ftical pap. there may be chance tor Bennett yet
Richmond Mad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26

for the Spectator.

>afessrs Editors II see several communications
in your paper, calling upon certain gentlemen as
suitable persons for President of the Central Rail
Road; they call loudly upon Mr., Harper and Mr..
Shelley as suitable candidates for that office IN op-
position to Col. Fontaine the present incumbent,
which is, in my opinion nothing more or less than
mere intrigue gotten up by small party. who
has purchased from forty to hundred shares OF
Rail Road stock, when it was worth about forty
dollars share-and now that the stock has risen
and the Road is nearly completed, these ''wlre
workers" want to be President of this great Cen
trail Rail Road. and thus take all the credit to
themselves; which oughtby all means to be heap
ed upon the head of Col Foutane for his untirlng
energy and his superior skill in the management
of the ''finance" OF the Road. which cannot be
surpassed by any man in this broad Common
wealth of Virginia.
| doubt not for moment that Col. Fontalne
has erred in some respects in this great work OF
improvement and if he has. why ought he not 10
have the same right to correct them, as the great
wisdom of about two hundred of our legislators,
/ who meet in Richmond and make laws one session
and repeal them in the next.
| ] will venture to assert that Col tontalne mas
done more in pecuniary way for the progress OF
the Central Railroad, than all his assalants put
together and if it is denied it can be easily shown
Capt, Harper, and Mr.. Shelley are men OF high
talent but neither of them have anything like the
practical knowledge" that Col. Fontane has IN
managing the affairs of the Central Railroad, and
they are only mentioned as suitable men for the
office. to split the vote of the stockholders so as to
work in a small Democrat" as a compromise
man.
In conclusion, will only say to every unpreju-
diced stakeholder to rally to the support of Col
Fontaine and retain him in the Office, where ne
ought to be-fr no man is more capable of filling
the important station, and no man is noteworthy
Of the office. 'JUSTICE TO MAN"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
JUDSON MCCOY,
COACH MANUFACYORY

. Doors above B. s. j. S. Crawford,
XEEPS constantly on hand Rock-Ggskk
IA always, Bugsics & Ph9tOns -
of his own and Northern Manufacture. Coach
Trimmings of every variety, Springs and AYES 81
tablishment.
.fLSO-He continues to carryon the Saddle
and Harness Making in all its various branches,
where may be found Sunmerset, Luddles, Shat,
tiers and all the various styles of Saddles, Brides,
Saddle Bags, Medical Bags, Trunks, valises;;
Carpet Bags, in short, every article manufactured
in the above line.
He further calls the attention of Country Sad
dlers to his stock of Harness Mounting and Sad
dlers Findings. 1t will be to their interest to buy
of him in place of sending to the North for small
bills as he deals largely in that line. All orders
filed with neatness and despatch.
EE- Shop one door East of the Post Office
and opposite A. M. Mosby's store.
Staunton, Oct. IL, lS53.-Sm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
DIED.

In this place, the 10th instant, Mrs. CAROLINE.
wife OF Judge L. p Thompson, after protractcd i'll
ness.
On Friday lasat his residence in Brdgcwatcr, Rock.
iugham CO., Mr. Jacob DtNKLE, aged 10 years
In Chenille, Gimcr CO on the Goth Of September,
after a brief but severe Illness Mrs MARGARET JANE
wife fThomas Marshall, Esq, in the S5h year OF her
age.
1t is with saddened feelings that we record the death
of the 'ovcd and lost" In the deceased were happily
blended all those virtues which make the rcsde hap
py and render the social circle pleasant An affection
ate daughter, devoted wife and mother,a warm friend
and kind ueghborshc has left void in midst which
will be filled but though the pail Of sorrow has
settled heavily our hearts mourn not as those
without hope. Knowing that she had firm and abiding
faith in the love and promises of her Saviour trust
that she is reaping the reward Of vrtuOus and
well spent life. Z.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
DEAKINS & MERRITT,
Beverly Street, StauntOn,

A RE now in receipt of Fall Supply of FAN
"A CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS for the
Fall and Winter Trade, carefully purchased in
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and most
of them at last fal's prices. Among which the
following articles may be found Black, Blue and
Olive French Cloths Black and Fancy Cas-
simere of extra quality Fancy Plush. Velvet,
Silk, Satin and Cashmer Vestings; Satinetts !;
Tweeds; Jeans; Full Cloths; Heavy Negro
Blankets; Saddle do; Cradle do; Plaid Lin
seys; A lot Ready Made Boys Goats, and Over
Goats; Heavy Wooden and Merino Shirts and
Drawers, for Gentlemen's Wear; White, Grey,
Blue, Pink, Green and Embroidered Sack Flan-
nels; French Merinos of all Kinds; Cashmers
Plain and Figured. Also good assortment Of
Plain, Plaid and Dotted MOURNING
GooDS---wth great many other articles
not enumerated. All of which we will sell at
the lowest market prices =.
Staunton, Oct. IL, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
HARPER & BRO.

HAVING just received one of the largest and
III best selected stock of Groceries ever
brought to market-comprising all articles usually
kept in Grocery Houses. -
SUGARS-Brown, Coffee, Pulv'd., Crushed.
COFFEE-Java, Rio, Laguira.
TEAS-Finest Black and Green.
SALT-Marshall's Factory Filled.
CANDLES-Sperm, Adamantine, Wax and
Tallow
MOLASSES- House, Porto Rico, Syrups.
CRACKERS-Sodaa and Water
Wooden Ware, Soaps Common and Fancy Black
ing, Mustard. Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, CHINA
mon. Nutmegs. Soda, Salaratus, Hops, Ext. COT
fee Coffee Mills ,Sapsago Cheese, English Cheese,
Olive Oil. Fish and Whale Oil, Starch, Brushes.
Shovels, Forks, Spades, Baskets, &c., all (which
will be sold low for cash or months to punctual
customers HARPER & BRO,
Union Hall Building.
Staunton, October IL, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
ynl,nx Rnilroaa nreeiing.

At meeting of the citizens of Augusta, in the
Court House on Monday last, Benjamin Craw'
ford, ESQ. Chairman, j. ID. Imboden, Esq,
Secretary, the following resolution was adoped,On
motion of IL. w Shelley. Esq.
Resolved, That the Chairman OF this meeting
be authorized to appoint thirty delegates from Au-
gusta to the Convention to be held in Lexington
ON the 18th of November next, to concert meas
ures for the construction Of railroad from Harr'-
sonburg to Salem"
The appointments made were as follows -
Hugh w. Shelley. A. X. III. Stuart, Capt, j. Is
Watts. Bolivar Christian, Dr. G.. r. Harris, j.
Marshall McCue. j. H. Skinner, Sam'l +, Chris
tiau, J. J. Bell, n. Masse. DIR. w. c. Bruifey
WIN. Crawford. Thos Burke, Maj. Jas. Walker,
Col A. G. Robertson, VIM NJ. Tate Jacob Bay
lor. Rudolph Turk, W. S. II. Baylor. DIR w. 5.
McChesney. Maj W. S. Sproul, J. II. Callison,
VIM. Gamble, Jas. A. Cochran, B. F. Graham,
J. Newton, Jno, A. Tate, Schuyler Brodey ,Jno'
Churchman, Hugh G. Guthrie The Chairman
and Secretary were added to the delegation.
1t was ordered 1t the proceedings OF the mec'-
ing be published in the Stanton papers The
meeting adjourned sine die.
-,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
WHITE, PATTON Il CO.,
BANK SOU ARE,

STAUMTOE. va.

HAVE been receiving for the last three weeks
IL from .Ne,c York., Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond, their Fall and Winter Stock Of Goods,
bought on the lowest terms for cash, and compri-
sing the largest and handsomest stock we have
ever offered, and embracing as follows Staple
and Fancy Goods; Cloths, CassiIaeres, Cassnets,
Jeans, Kersies, Linsies, Blankets, Flannels and
every variety of dress goods 200 pieces Prints
and Caicoes, Ginghams, Dc Lains, Alpacoes,
Vestings, elegant dress Silks, I.aces, Fringes,
Hosiery, &C., sc; 20 pieces Carpetiag from
25 cents to So 25 Oil Floor Clothes, Rugs, &C.;
90 cases Boots and Shoes; Hardware and Cutie
lery, Brass and Bronze Andirons, Shovels and
longs, Axes, &c. 5 Crates and Casks Queens
ware Glass Ware and Stone Ware; Churns, Tubs,
Buckets, Sc, &c.. Umbrellas, Carpet Bags,
Leather Trunks; 5 Cases Hats and Caps and a
large stock of Ready Made Clothing, &C. We
invite the public to an examination of our stock
and promise if good goods and low prices will sat
isfy, we shall certainly please.
Country produce Of all kinds bought at the
highest market prices.
Staunton, Oct. 26, lS53.-V. and NJ. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTEs!!
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS

are untailng in the cure of CoUGHs, COLDS
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, HoARs
NESS, DlFFIcULT BREATHING, TNc1pIENT Con-.
SUMPTION, AND DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. They
have no taste of medicine, and any child will take
them. Thousands have been restored to health
that had before despaired. Testimony given in
hundreds of cases. A single dose relieves in TEN
MINUTES.
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers-the origi
nal and only genuine is stamped "Bryan." SPu
rious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty five
cents box. Sold by dealers generally. !
BRYAN & CO., Rochester, N. Y, Proprietors
Wholesale by j. B. Wood, Richmond T. H
Robertson s. Co.. Petersburg; d. r. lyman
Lynchburg and j. II. Patterson g. Co., Wheel
ing.
October IL, lS53.-3mif.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26

r. When death is at the door, the remedy which
would have saved life, if administered in time,
too late. Do not triAc with disease. Rely upon it,
that when the stomach will not digesf faint.
ness and lsstude pcrvadc the systemwhcn the sleep
disturbed the appetite feeble, the mind lethargc,
the unnaturay sensitive, and the head confused
rely upon it, that when these symptoms occur, the
powers Of vitality falling aud that, unless the mis-
chief promptly checked life ,cH be shortened, well
as rendered miserable Now we know from mass Of
testimony, greater than as ever before accumulated in
favor of one remedy that Hoohand's German Btters,
prepared by DR.. c. NJ jackson, Philadelphia will i'm.
mcdiately abate, and in the end, catrey remove all
these disorders surely mathematical process will
and the risk ofife with health and safety within reach
October H. lS53,-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
J. d. IMBoDEN, Sec't'y.

CHANGE OF PARTIEs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Journal OF Commerce says that
the Union Democrats throughout the country have
been informed that unless they coincide in the
policy of the Administration, in coalescug with
the Abolitionists and Secessionists, they are no
longer to be considered as belonging to the party.
The same writer thiaks that there will be some
Democrats in the next Congress who viii resist
this policy, aud that we may see an entire new
organization of parties in Congress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
500 REWARD.

PANAWAY from the subscriber, living near
~ Cline's Mill, on Middle River, Augusta coun-
ty. on Sunday night, October Cd, my Negro Man
named REUBEN. He is rather copper col
or, about % years old. feet 0 or inches high
no marks or scars recollected When he left he
took with him black dress coat and pantaloons,
also drab jeans frock coat, panialoons and vest.
will give the above reward if he is taken out of
the State and secured 50 that get him, $50 if ia
ken out of the courtyard $40 iftaken in the coun-
ty. GEORGE POAGE.
October IL, lS53.-tf.