davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22
BOOTS & SHOES.
READY ECLCTHING
NOW OFFERING in the MARKET.
Just Rcccircd.

new assortment Of Spring and Summer
styles oil Coats, Pants, Vests, Stock. Collars,
Shirts that you en- keep on Coarse, fine
and Kip Boots, for all sizes. All kinds OF la
dies wear, Misses Caters Chillren'S Fancy
Shoes, Leather Findings. nc. &c.
Custom Work aLways on hand.
And made TO order on short notice. and
al Of our Shop Work is Warranted.
We sell low-~cheGp-"DoG CHEAT for
Cash, and shall not be undersold by any
body. not even "tne Regulator'-tho
".Sie spreld her wings and soar alofi,"
And-and--grind out verses green y soft,
Hang out her sign o. letters red
And all of that--juSt let her ''Spread.'
We are in for Free Trade" mean 10 live
and help everybody else to; and when we Of
fer you goods, we ask prices to suit the Goods,
and keep Goods to salt the customer.
We are an old citizen here. and helped to
make town when our new men hardly tho't
us worthy OF notice; now, after IRE have made
point worth something, they for getting
our places.
Give us call--examine our stock and pri-
ces, and if you want 10 buy all. we can sell
TO you just as we'll, and a little cheaper than
any one else.
~ B. ShoemakerS supplied with Stock o
any kind. J. II. CASE.
April20, 1854. At.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22
NOW RECEIVING
Aid Offering 4 larger, better and more deSi-
Tlble
STOCK OF GOODS

Than has ever been brought TO this market
before, by us or any other house
1t Is useless 10 enumt rate. We have a
general assortment for Town and country
Trade, and if you call and see rs, YOU arc
welcome to price elsewhere, and then conc
back-aS we know YOU viii do-and buy of us.
We pay for orr goods and sell accordingly,
and II come man who don't pay, sells cheap
er, We shall not try 20 compete with him
The government mint might IS well Try TO
compete with bogus makers. IL YOU deal with
us, you deal with Legitimate traders, who ad-
here 10 business raseS, and yoH can always re-
ly on US. 1T you deal with illegitmate hou-
SeS, you never know how or where You stand.
We have no Elephants 10 stare al, or large
pictures TO show you, but zee hare gOf the
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22

And they will at all times find ready and VIII
ling hands to deal out according TO their var
Gus necessities.
We deem it unnecessary TO hcast Of our
Cheap Goods, as the people will ultimately
find out where they can get the bargains, and
then there they wiH bury. We prefer shoping
our Goods with their prices, and ask the Gus
toner TO give us that opportunity at all events,
and if we fail to convince them that we offer
them as good and a little
BETTER BARGAINS
Than they can find elsewhere, we shall not
grumble at the loss of their cuStom-that'S all.
But trial We ask, and shall we not have ii!
N. b. We shall be constantly receiv-
ing Fresh Supplies TO meet the demands
of heavy and extensive trade. for we
expec; TO realize it by dealing fairly and
honestly with our customers.
SHINABARGER & BURCH.
April 20, 1854. IF.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22
Small profits and Quick Sales,

is the true and saving policy both for the sell
Ter and purchaser. The present stock was
bought with oil eye single to the
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22
gPE gEAL MoTEgEgo

New Bianks.-DeedS, Mortgages and
Quit Claims of an approved short form, and al
a very short price. are for sale at this Office.
Also Blank Notes neatly printed and Tor sa lie
at the same place.
WIN. i. Barns, MAsTFn COMMISSIONER
for MARSHALL County, is empowered by the late
Jaws OF Indiana, to administer all oaths and
anirmltions whIchare required by law; to take
AMI certify ali lavits and depositions," &C.
Also as Notary Public, he willtake acknow.-
edgmentS Of Deeds, Mortgages and other lt-
CT! lnsrume ntS, and which may be executed
at tfiflng expense upon application at the
Banner office, Plymouth.
We HAVE HEARD OF 1T EVERY
WHERE.-T The reputation of DR.. A. l.. Adams
Liver Baisam for doing what il promises "a do,
and the wonderful cures which II has effected
are 50 great the people everywhere are as con-
Neisant with the good qualities OF this Medicine
with Household Words
ltdoes not become necessary IL kee u the pub-
lie advised of this Medicine throu gli III. channel
Of the Press as other compounds are. From Ills
first t01Hit,i9n those individu ais who hi ve used
1t become living advertisements for it. If this
shos;d be noticed by the reader who is m .cted
with any disease, which this medicine proposes
To cure and is anxious to be restored To good
health. Onr advice Is u get bottle of DR.. A. l..
Adams Liver BIlssm, I Ike ii and live. SEE tes-
tlmOniils in this paper IA.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22
Goods You w ant.

And will sell them TO you or terms con-
sistent with the name of Honest Corner
and 50 that you will speak well of
]. BROWNLEE & Co.
May Is. 1854. llu.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22
state Of RsRdialsJ.
Marshall County, SIS.

state OF fskdlals:t.
Marshall County. SIS:
III the Marshall Circuit Court, August
Term, 1854.
Elisha s. Wordsworth. Frnnci>l
b. Cooley, John V. Farwcl',
Charles \. Henderson,. Foreign
vs. Z Attachment.
Johs Galbcaitls, and Arthur
Durat
ME Writ of attachment; heretofore issued
in this behalf, ont ot the Clerk $ office 81
the Marshall Circuit Court. having been return
eel by the Sheriff of said junty, by which II
appear that the following zeal estate has been
attached as tie prop rty oi said defendants. to
wit: The south east one fourth of section TWEEN
ty-two, in township thirtv-five north. of range
one east. Also the east bali of the south west
fourth oi section Twenty-Five, township thirty
five north, of range Que east. Also the north
east fourth of section thirty six town ilrty-iive
north. of range one east: making in all tour hun
lred acres, and appraised at The sum of one
thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.
Aud by the affidavit ola competent person. II
is male To appear ihatthe etendaniS. John Gal
brazil and Arthur Ducat non residents OF The
STATE of lndianl; they are therefore hereby noti-
fled of the filing and pcndency of said writ, ami
that unless they appear, plead answer or dcmnr
on or before the calling of said cause on The
first day otthe next term ofthe Marshall Circuit
Court, 10 be holden at the court house III Plym-
oulh, in said county, on the third Monday in
August next. the same will be heard and deter
mined in their absence.
Attest: r. CORBALEF. elk.
Pr s. b Corbaley dept.
Osborne & Wood ward Pltfis. Atiys.
June l. 1884. j. 3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22

III tie Marshall Common Pleas Court, JUN
Term; A. ID. 1854.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22
GEeE.ET EXCITEMENT.
Garden Vegetables,
state Of Indiana,
SfarEAe Comfy. 80:

In the STRIKE Common Pleas Court july Term
4 ID 1854.
Silas Short,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-22
state Of Indiana,
Marshall County: SIS.

In the Marshall Circuit Court. august
Term. A. d. 1904.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
Blowing Up.

We have often heard of men being blown up
by woman, but never of woman blowing up
herself. 1t has been done, however, and NAV
soon become fashionable on this side of the water.
That none may misunderstood, we will inform
them of the process. 1t is we'll known that the
whole aim of Partisan womanity, for the last ten
years, has been to secure dstended skirts without
recourse to wearing from six to ten Marseiles
quilts. The desideratum seems, at last, to have
been attained in "selEexpanding pettcoat''-
now all the rage in Paris. A correspondent thus
describes the machinery and process:
"According to the inventors advertisement,
one of these pettcoats will stand out and occupy
the room of half dozen got up on the old-fash-
ioned principle, tits said that when lady wish
es to get into carriage, the hoop will be likely
to stick to the door, To obvate this, she must
at the moment of embarking turn little screw,
hidden in some fold of her dress, and let out the
air. The swollen folds at once collapse and
shrink into an extremely small compass. As she
alights from the. vehicle she applies her lips to
the mouth-piece, initiates the tube, and distends
her skirts.' a's .-@t
This is the blowing up; ard it would be some
thing Of scientific triumph if Yankee genius had
not tried to turn the imitation to some practical
account and, in consequence, brought ridicule on
this isnovation. 1t has been hinted at as posi-
BILE that fageolet might in some way be adap-
ted to the tube SO that the wind, in escaping,
might whistle an air, or an arrangement of reeds,
which might produce melody like that of bar
rel organ or an Aeolian harp Just think of it
Ia lady moving through the streets with all the
grace of queen, whose every '"swing" makes
the air resonant with music! !.sr
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

;. ct,
ui'0haiseu, sehu'"s
= '~1' 'SSCu'' Inc ~eAioen
H.. So" iePu,'e' 'ne' NAn DScA oSmayeo, an'
rr,. I-..-,.1 '"o 1o-O DAU lying 0'ounu 'i's"'
NM 1. soI."SI NT nOre. y S@r'a n"nas al
NJ. ' ,oU' "1''''1 :" '"enty-eh'ee
.L.:- c-I,. '"S"' tesaruleSs VI
iranon.o. "a. I'm 1' ''o'uing " 'l'
- e." ~ O''''p''no can reS'rain' ant
NJ, ,ho h.o.IL 10 -i5I
na:o;..., ny" "PPe's Ptae'i0aOie' tne
tro.,;os ..o IL '1' r'1 = 'n'oa'' anu ~
..I. m 1"O V"'. '"0ti0 ,e'urn W sn'
,;no 'N''' --'I"o ii0' ioi so-i''
- gc"i"s 0'ower anu slower hlnes
ooId :, dpa,h - manu- ny"
ono,, :; !. y "." "eaPohA
has boon f.iI. 49, l.. 49, --'"n'''On
ORC ,to Ia., "a. 9 UP, aHu
80, - N = :, Vu '"0 HieA-
,o. :. 0o"'P'0'
,bo, .,,.~o en-. i''' avg t''SN''i'eo
A Mox;oon oa;oo. !, ~ ~ 'Hs0 0u'
r. nI,nno -. - ;..S 49, apSu'
''''ee ~ N"eH
1,... "-s ~
bs s,iu oI;nr. - ~ rIaE,c 1"''u y ""i'n +,
t6avv die toaetbar r o = th'' eN''D"'' anu
In tho n,eon,;r ,,o -,
>. h.II II.,I,N "' De'on' nunu
Movioan, - ai'I ',i'Tn Ane
;shod ,uoI,.oa c,S:~ I,.l my '"'N-
.,;.,;.L '""' ''i"n
Io":- go, wy" 'Aie eneisy VI
h.or ,,I.,.., 0''N0 WIN i'li ',neS' Sd
Tov.n,, o,,.... r|.-.D,, :" .,"0"' n'
of ,bo;u ..- mi, ''
torr;bIo ,hat ,ho nI.;. .,"1. 'oD" ~
stsros Zach snr,;uor :, a. c.e r'i ..f,,
oIes On - CrocLo,t h.a L,o. ~. -, ~
ma,oe uborovor tho H. e,II .Ilo t'... '"I
f,stast uo h,s c,u.oI -.
reacbad tho doo, of tho oh.o, rI.S.
m;ned n ro,Lo ii. lost 81 ..oS,',,n'-
his eve be saw tbot tho f,,, or ,Io
upon himself alone and that f,to nothina oaD
avert Travis hoe c,non
Ro,,;e evn;ros mo, haIor .:oI - !
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
Fanny Ferns Answer.

. ..
The London AtIeneum, having roughly crit.
eised "Fanny Fern" she talks back to John
Bull as follows:
Jonny, had you any little privaLG reason of your
oDn for omitting the closing sentence in the OBJ.
noxious "fern leaf" above quoted, viz: and speaG
Of eUery 'OOman as you ,0Oud ,Oisb your mother OF
sister to be spoken of" Oh, Johnny, Johnny, will
will you neuer get out of your mouth the taste Of
that cup of tea that my forefathers mixed for
yours in Boston harbor! Will you never cease
fbbing, Johnny! "Not a country bone in my bOdy?"
Ask the l75,OOO buyers of Fern leaves. Il go by
my publishers advertisements as to numbers,
keeping sharp eye, with view to a settlement
by and byD Ask them if Fern Leaves show that
| do not love the country! Johnny, dear, was
"ra'sed" in the country, not far from spot called
Bunker Hill, where, if remember right, you
once received shot. How it came to hit you
IN the back, is best known TO yourself
As to the architecture of coat, do know it,
and also know, whenever see a man with one
on that is badly cut, and whose bump Of self-es-
TEEN draws so powerfully on the top of his head
as to lift his heels from the ground, that-he as an
Englishmaa. #. Il .sr Pr. T s.1 us.
But, Johnny, forgive you; partly because
penned sundry little squibs in Fern Leaves about
you Brtishers, in full expectation of box on the
ear, and partly because know how many little
things you have had lately to try your placid tenn
per- 1t is aggrayating, Johnny, to have Golden
and Hume constantly hammering parliament
about the New York prsss, and thrusting it into
your tory faces as a model of what an Enolish
newspaper ought to be as to price, size and mat
ter. This must be very provoking, Johnny, to
person of your inpation and pomposty. And
then there is Kossuth's Sheffield expose of your
miserable, shutting, pussy-cat war-polic, dis
patching your armies just in time to be too late
for action, and allowing your fleets to hover about
points from which Russia cannot be vtally men
aced, instead of shaking them all out of their
boots, as you ought, and as ,oe did you, Johnny,
after that little tea party before alluded to.
Well, we forgive you, Johnny, for being such
clustering coward. Your younger brother Anne
RIGA is getting along nicely, and throws back in
your teeth your old taunt, "Who reads an An,eri.
can book" Literary ".temmity'' is wide awake
and very successful over here; literary "a,ascu-
lsmtty'' is vexed, and while patting US patroniz-
lngly with one hand, scratches US silly with the
other; yet by the aid of Providence and the edi.
tor of the New York Daily Times, we shall con-
tinue to nib our pens and coolly pocket our re-
ceipts. r@' FANNY FERN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

ALL THE SAME IN DUTcH.-"There must be
some truth" writes a Tarrytown correspondent,
sin the phrase, 1T is all the same in Dutch |
once heard a very practical illustration Of it.
Last summer, on suluy afternoon, Dutchman
entered my brothers. store, and asked him if"he
knew where man name Stephen Moshes lived!''
To which he replied, he knew man named No
ses Stephens" " ssee = $685. s'' V 1i'-7'
'.g"vell, ,vell," said the Dutchman al ish all te
same in mine countries"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

How TO DETERMINE THE HEIGHT CoLT WILL
ArrAIN.-Mr James R. Martha, of Kingston,
KY, gives out the following upon this point,
which is certainly novel, and perhaps it may be
true. 1t can tell you how any one may know,
within half an inch, the height colt will attain
when full grown. The rule may not hold good
in every instance, but in nine out of ten it
will. When the colt gets to be three weeks old
or as soon as it is perfectly Strengthened in its
limbs, measure from the edge of the hair on the
hoofto the middle of the first joints, and for eve-
ry inch it will grow to the height of hand, of
four inches, when its growth is matured Thus
if the distance be found sixteen inches, it will
make horse sixteen hands high. By this means
a man may know something what sort of horse,
with proper care, he is to expect from his colt
Three years ago, bought two very shabby look
ing colts for twenty dollars each, and sold them
recently for three hundred dollars. So much for
knowledge how to guess properly for colt" q.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
POETRY.
SCHOOL HOUSE DEDICATION.

e. b- ny rev. q. D. MOORE.
-pl, let others wake tile boastfHl strain
~5ssr To sculptuTed temples rare,
ed And bow before tho gorgeous fame,
,7a gTopay thoir worship there: god ra
!, StA Bot we will raise nober song -.
Ths song Of Freedem's band ..
dndeinG, while JOY the strains prolong,
Inc School House of the land! 80.
@ Let myriad scrfs in other lands .-
-a,g Adore the conqueror's name,
And rear aoft with slavsh hands rl
The monumental fame: .sGTr . =
But we will rear with honest toll.
From inland 10 the coast, ., .... ..
The School iouse-fruit Of Freedoms SOIL
Our Country's pride and bonst
fsb. Go, ask of Kings 10 tell you DER
go The story of thor fame, .
IA. With ell the noise OF battle. roar
~ Has died away their name: e
But ask, o SONS! whose fathers blpd, r
-, The trophies oftheir hands,
Their shades, with majesty will lead, ...
-" 10 where the School House stands.
Hail! School House-Temple of the Free.
a- The shrine where Freeman Bend!
The bulwark of our Liberty, . @
Do thou our homes defend;
And while our rivers flow along,
And hills adon the land,
''' LeteVery heart awake the song.
. .'"Now let the School House stand!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

04FThe most opulent, as general principle,
are the most unhappy. Gain begets restlessness
-fear---distrusts. The rich mans Golfers are
full of sorrows. "What if Hose its" is his con-
stant query; aquery that haunts his mind by day
and by nght--that rings in his ear amid his diurn-
al duties, and perches upon his pillow when it is
dark. And yet, with all these discdmforts, we
sigh and pine for more.-Er. a yl ylatae0atl
II Don't believcit. There's two sorts Of sorrow
:--"fat sorrow Z and "lean sorrow,' and fat sor.
row has a darned sight the best of tn Y. LOG
Book.ag 81 srgF IA Nj eaa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

ELooUENr ExTRAcT.--From the .Striped til z
GER" (exchaDge) campaign paper, we extract
the following beautiful burst of rhetorical invec-
tive: a@ ae. $3.50
"This man comes among US, fellow citizens,
and expects, with his highfalutin jink-janks, to
Illustrate your understandings, and koswollop
your imaginations. By these means he expects
to confusticate your actions and denudecate your
principles, He is a Yankee, fellow citizens;
not Yankee Doodle--but Yankee Noodle
Shall we allow such a man to altiderate to the
loftiest heights ofambition, and suffer him to re-
vove on the point Of the lightning rod through
the ball on the steeple Of fames MOI not till the
Little Antillas roar responsive toitEe Rocky
Mountains, or the Polar Bearsasks the American Z
Eagle for a chaw of fitobaccol No, never!''4
(Cheers.) s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
BOMaparte's Prophecy.

/ This extract from the life of the great Napole-
ON will be read with particular interest at this
time. How near the truth was he:
On another occasion, he said to O'Meara, "In
the course of a few years Russia will have Con-
stantinople, the greatest part of Turkey, and all
Greece. This hold to be as certain as if it had
already taken place. Almost all the caiolng
and t1attering which Alexander practiced towards
me was to gain my assent to effect this object
would not consent, forseeng the equilibrium of
Europe would be destroyed. In the natural course
OF things, in few years Turkey must fall to
Russia. The greatest part of her population are
Greeks, who, you may say, are Russians. The
powers it would injure, and who could oppose it.,
are England, France, Prussia and Austria. Now.
as to Austria, it will be very easy for Russia to
engage her assistance by giving her Servia and
other provinces bordering on the Austrian domin-
ions, reaching near to Constantinople. The on
ly hypothesis that England and France will ever
be allied with sincerity, will be in order to pre-
vent this. But even this alliance would not a.
vail. France, England and Prussia united can
not prevent it. Russia and Austria can at any
time effect it.
Once mistress of Constantinople, Russia gets
all the commerce of the Mediterranean, becomes
great naval power, and God knows what may
happen. She quarrels with you, marches off to
India an army of seventy thousand good soldiers,
which to Russia is nothing, and hundred thou
sand Canaille, Cossacks. and others, and England
loses India. Above all other powers Russia is
most to be feared, especially by you. Her SOL
ders are braver than the Austrians; she has the
power of raising as many as she pleases.. In
bravery, the French and English soldiers are the
only ones to be compared to them. All this
foresaw. | see into futurity further than Others
and wanted to establish barrier against those
barbarians by re-establishing the kingdom of Po-
land and putting Ponitowski at the head of it as
King. But your imbeciles of Ministers would
not consent; hundred years hence | shall be
applauded, (encense.) and Europe, especially
England, will lament that | did not succeed;
when they see the finest countries in Europe ov-
ercome, and a prey to these northern barbarians
they will say, Napoleon ,Sas right"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

y The great race between the nightmare and
and the clothes horse came OF short time since
The man who entered the mare wasn't wide
awake, so she horse took the prize.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

RIGHT.-The people of Kentucky are making
arrangements to erect marble monument to the
memory ofWm. H. G. Butler, who was killed by
M F. Ward, which is to be in such public spot
'that men will read its inscription every day.
Mr.. Buffers widowis to be provided for in a man.
ner which will make her comfortably independ-
ent, and enable her to educate her child.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

0ET Left-that, young man to whom the world
owes a living the gentleman with whom be
boarded not being willing to take the indebted-
ness Of the world on his shoulders,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

"What monsters these cotton factors must be- Z
said Mrs. Partington, elm told some of. 'em has
more than hundred hands. My poor Paul often
wanted me to go and see them, but | am thank
full never went.' ...5ga -,5.es.. qs,ses a -v
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

y OF The, fellow who struggled with, misfor
tune" got his limbs good deal bruised,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
TIIR PORTAGE NENTTNEh.
BY SAMUEL ID. HARRIS, Jr.

One year. payable within six months, SI,5C
Dub year payable after the expiration Of six months
aKd within the year, 200
One year pay abie after Its expiration, " '. 2,5(
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except atthe option Of the publisher.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
5sr,9 MISCELLANY.
FALL OF The ALAMO.

TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF ITS DEFENDERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-12-05

d ANYWAY from the subscriber living in Coffee county
IL Tenn on the Manchester Turnpike, near Beech Grove
on saturday TIE 7th inst, my negro ELLCk, OF dark
copper complexion, s0op shouldered rather down look
between feet and inches in height about Al years OF
age has on the INSIDE Of the the wrist
Gu; with GIN SagnOt re,Olieced which arm. The first
ont of the turetngeT where II joins the hand is stiff hav
ing been ds0cated-the hand not recolleced
Had on when be left, dirty grey brown roundabout
leans coat and also had with him black alpaca frock
coat: wa Ks with his ett turned good deal fiddler
and pavs left handed 1t is supposed that he is in com
pnny with another negro who left at the time
bIcK color heavy made and by the of REUBEN be-
longing to Mrs Jerngau, widow lady, living in the
nsighbOrhOod. .-. r,,.-,-.,
Tue owe reward will pay for my man Elhck II apPre-
bd ont of The State and information afforded as
Tn,v Obtain him; OF tnty-ve dollars will be given ap
rben6ed and confined jail within thus State and
information afforded me so as l may Obtain him
SMITH CARNEY,
o.t1s-Sv Beech Grove Coffee County, Tenn