davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus May 3, 1854.
!, William Trevitt Secretary of State of the Sta
of Ohio hereby certify that the foregoing laws are
correctly copied from the original rolls on file "a
this office.
WILLIAM TREVlTT,
Secretary of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

probate Judge, shall serve as jurors, in the
probate court, RndeE the provisions OF this
act: Pyoridod. that prior to the selection
and return Of such jurors Tor the year 1854.
ss provided by law. said probate court shall
cause To be summoned for each term, the
proper number Of, persons, having the re-
quired qualifications. 10 sen c as jurors for
such term.
SEx. =. Sec. so. The names Of the per-
sons selected 10 serve as Jurors m the pro-
bale court. shall be written on 3eperate
pieces Of paper, and deposited in 3 box, to
be provided al the expense o. the county;
and at least ten days before a term Of a
probate court. unless ey written entry in
his minutes. the indge shall dispense with
or postpone Inc attendance of a Jury, he
shall, in the presence Of the sheriff Of the
coustv, nFOceed to shake the box and draw
theist-om twelve ballots, and shall forth
With deliver list Of the Jurors drawn. to
the sheriff. deputy sheriff, or constable Of
the county. with an Endorsement thereon,
signed bv him with his name and seal OF of
fee, TO the following effect" A. b.. sheriff
(or deputy sheriff, or constable of the coun-
y Of -, % which this is delivered, is
required to summon the persons named in
.be within list, to appear before me at -.
(naming the place. on (namjug the day and
nour. TO serve IS. Jurors at the probate
court, to be then and there held, dated al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

April &c, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
CHAPTER Nv.
TIE CONFERENCE cHAMnER.

y IT was the night before the events recor-
ded in our preceding chapter, that in a
splendid mansion on---street in the city,
three men were seated around a centre table
that stood beneath chandelier, pending
lom the lofty ceiling. This apartment, tho
small, was magnifcently funished--chairs
and sofas Of the most superb style were
placed on every side while richly designed
carpet Of BRUSSELS, gave reliefto their inn
posing spendor. The high walls too were
no less mark Of uncounted wealth, for on
every one, were massive mirrors that gave
the appearance of endless grandeur as the
mellow light from the burners, reflected up
on their polished surfaces. Seated in a
comfortable armchair was one of the oc-
cupants,I who from his air and conversation
seemed to be the proprietor He is a man
Of large proportions, being not less than six
feet IN heightAand built for strength and
long life in every respect Heis dressed in
suit Of fine broad-cloth, cut in the height
Of fashion, though not denotihg him to be-
long to that class known as fops; nor yet to
that Of blacElegs; but as one who moved in
the highest circles Of society as IN truth he
did; for it was his provinces TO have fan
reputation amongst all The dignataries o
State and pulpit,topossess a favourable pop
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
KAEsAs AND NEBRASKA.
Speech Of Hon. Andrew Stuart,
hs faa a oFtoHIo, G 3 JsJ

.1 IE Eag E 2. Of OlilO, s4.s "a .5.F JHl
In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. as
.G.F. sthM 81 May 20, 1854. $500 EgHf
The House being in the Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union4-- 4gma4
\ Mr.. STUART, of Ohio, said; t aaa
Mr. 8CHArRMAN: am opposedto this bill,
and i am opposed to any bill organizing a
government lor any Territory nowin our
possession, which alludes either directly or
indirectlypto' the subject of slavery, or in
any way affects the existing statutes with re-
oard to IT, u hgtGl ca laIg1sf ed 6@'Eio
rg Sir, we all recolect the struggle between
the two sections of the Union on this subject
Of slavery which endediinfJ $780, sDisuhion
WAS threatened among the people, in Stale
Legislatures, in INVENTIONS, and in Con-
gress, ind 4 belief was entertained that 1T
would take place in certain contingencies
Many Of the Representatives in Congress
from both sections Of the Union, thinking
that the discord and apprehensions of dis
union should be quieted by mutual sacri6-
ces and concessions, a number sufficient for
1 the purpose united together and passed the
series OF measures known as the compromise
1 Of 1850. Two Of those measures related tc
the question of slavery in the Territories
and these two settled that question ovel
every foot of territory belonging to the Uni
on. i say, Mr.. Chairman, thattAe bills pro
viding territorial governments for Utah and
\ New Mexico, and fixing the boundry Of Tex
as, settled the question oflsllvefy over nj
| the territory we possessed. When thos'
,lhlIs Became laws, there war not as nltici
territory in the, Union as you could cove
4 with lyour HAND ver'which this question. o
4 slavery had not been settled, and settle 4 b.
'faws adopted Under circumstances whicl
Y gives them morethan usuaf sdiemH char
= acter. The only territory IN our 'p5ssessio
/ not covered BY the portions lof the cdmpfo
mise I'hive' named " as ttie remainder ofth'
4 old Louisiana purchase, fie,tfly aliof @Aie
lis covered by this bilI;' and the qaestieniha
y been settitd oyer it BY the Miss5, II icJnpro
4 mise Of 1890, and again ,ts 10 paftofh It "
4 stipulation in the nature Of a treaty WITH lth
Independent Republic Of Ilexas, sseontaihe
lin the articles of ahnexstioha, Wien tIiat por
ton Of the Eouisidna purchase was TestOre
fo the tJnionul lHi ,istsEsss sNl " t0atstsfhf v
4 oWelEl sif3. there was dissstisfaetio9 Ii
country yer the .conpromiseo of I $50 an
\ threats we're mad That so!he Of is Feature
Should be repesled Or altered. About thi
fH} " HfW "a u s4HtaN t49NG th9 4AHW y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21

mother blank for the five thousand, and re-
luctantly handed it to Strawson. '. 4
This sounds ike doing BUSINESS tri-
umphahty observed The latter as he glanced
over the document. .'..s '3
81 hope you are satisfied" {" ts.E 81 ..
allow is this other TO be doneoo" he asked
needless ofthe last remark. e'''' i'. p
"True that is of importance. '' ''
ESQ was thinking" spoke Strawson in
his usual double meaning manner, and which
as it was calculated, served to still irritate
the plo.ter. .'
"Well?' inquired Leroy. '7-f1
"rhe object is to get him out ofmy way,
this done and my revenge is complete"
"Murdersd?" said Strawson n'. Hala' I'D
exactly" aaa+a Vi. E3 ll'a tHa ,7l
"Never: / will do anything but that .
Leave that to me, put in Leroy, "what
are your plansT "a. l.c sa tati haa b "a
"Merely that you waylay him" iysh aa.
"Surest mode, /" answers Leroy, al have
plan" f1sa< as5 3. a...1 a1.
r''What is it?'' asked Morton. ,laG
ave will meet him at the Pass" "llfbaug
''Bravo!" exclaimed the other, Leroy
would bet onyou for a maneayor," "ihe added
patting him familiarly on the shoulder.
s'Just the place, !" returned Leroy. q. saw
T"Never could a better have been chosen"
81 thought SO when / mentioned it," he
again spoke feeling the Importance OF the
approval. 1asa'''y' haE .l1eiaa ~
''Then everything is fixel H." said Norton
"Be it UNDERSTOOD interposed StraWson,
''that raise not a finger against his life;
but 4 promise on my honorto assist.in put
ting him in your power,'' he added still al
dressing Norton n'ri n5gEga.1t ora Alr
a"Wel as suits you BEST" y0Yai
The two accomplices then quilted the room,
leaving the plotter to himself, who after
putting away bis papers, stopped in his walk
as though in deep thought.oa 81. .1smaan
"Yes, sure as the devil / will retaliate.
By Heavens! am 1.-the object of favor from
the thousand--am 1 to be swayed by so
base hireling? Gods!swhat a simpleton I
have shown myself--tobe influenced by has
powerless threatl Twill make him tremble
yet. He thinks TO enshares me, but [ will
break him at his own game."5 phus he con-
tinued to soiloquise for moment longer,
when he turned down his burners and re-
tired. .Ha aaas.lsas aaaspaI ga' io aoil7o
By this time Strawson and, Leroy had
reached the pavement, down which they
walked silently until arrived at narrow
dark lane, where they stopped. .t4ssa bg0g
t''Tom," said Strawson breaking the 81
lence. 10 '|St' gee si.s4 H5lF'-ia "@@ "zimy1t
"Aye," saa.sm .lra ,H 81 bs.4fuo yfo
-
"Do you know that | have determined
not to raise hand against the life. of Beau
mont?'' $500 : assuaJ a~aai n
| ,.T a -.lt a. H.. L.4 5,,l,x.s - Il, "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
ORIGINAL NOVELETTE,. :. &. Z.
Written Expressly for the Cadia Democratic Sentinel
VIR0QUA.;. !.


.. .,t ..- pY MoFFtTT.
l. Rosel or Tie Fate Of Pegy "The Hunters Briae dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

COLUMBIAN HOTEL-R r Goldin Augustus J
w Gentry, Milboro'; Martin, Halifax Dejar-
nette, Rockingham; w Martin. Halifax; VIM s
Smith, Charlotte; f Borum, Nottoway; VIM E
Scott, Amelia; BRYANT and family, FanvilIe; Jpo
Linnet Orleans Watkins, Charlotte; T A Smith
burg; DR. J Hewlett Chesterfield; P Archer, Va;
w Smith, Richmond; D Byrd. Suffolk; Jones.
Richmond; L Shoemaker Estelvitle: Pheap
D Baker, Chesterfield; T Dept. Powhatan J ii
Spears, Chesterfield; L J Palmer Brunswick
UNITED STATES HOTEL C Williams, N C:
DR. Crurnp, New Kent DR. Bealer, VIM Bssler
Louisa; Waugh, Grayson; w H HARDWOOD, Charles
City; w III Wight, w Luck, Louisa; A Alter Texas;
] d Priddy, Keysvile; w Clements, j Scamnill JAS
ment, Hanover; Brearsley, Ga; w Latau, Essex:
Ball. New Kent; E Watkins, Chesterfield; L
Tinlberake, N Y: w Harrison, Caroline; d Pojn-
dexter, Henrico; w Douglas New Kent: Jack.
son Gooch, Hanover; w Reynolds, Phila; William C
Smith, Hanover.
AMERICAN HOTEL-R M Mallory, Brownsy,e;
A McEvoy Va; Miss Troombly. Boston; Lay,
Powhatan; w Muller, Bato; Todd Petersburg;
T H Campbell, Nottowag; w s Goodson, Suffolk; Il
Honsdsle; j w Lamir. Hutchinson, Monroe; DR.
Wilson, Va; A D Allen WashiDgton; ] C Busting,
G D nkart, Reading; r WORKMAN, w Cunning
ham, w Totty, Va.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-A. B. Nichols Bedford:
Masters Amelia Mrs RODGERS Miss r Pucknutt
F C Lawrence, New York; L Nelson. Mics Nelson,
Petersburg; B Griffin, Fl Capoon Plymouth; Jos
Robb, CALLAHAN; A Robb, Miss n Boyd. Miss =
Conrad, Miss C Conrad, Clarksville; A Emory, Fl S
A H Jones, Tappahanch; w L Metcalf, Fredericks-
burg; Thos Wood, Bait; Miss Estings Mass; ] B
Fowler, Dryor; York; Dill, N jersey; K Bur
nett, Conn; G Trott, Bathi III Brink, Bait,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20
DIED,

At her late residence St. Peters street, in Du-
vals addition, on Sunday, 30th April, Mrs SARAH
J. NAPIER, in the 5lst year of her age.
She had beeen afflicted for some years with pain
full disease of the throat and breast which had baf-
fed the skill of many physicians. and at last proved
fatal, according to their expressed opinions She
died lamented by all who knew her, surrounded by
her children and friends; and like true Christian
awaited and received the summons with becoming
fortitude and resignation. Her hope was in Christ
and her home in Heaven.
Friday morning, May 18th, SALUDA ANN, only
child of Samuel r. and Margaret H. Jordan, aged 6
months and Ii DAYS. Her funeral will take place
This Afternoon. at 81 O'Clock, from her father resi-
dence, on st. Ste phen's street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20
EUROPEAN DEMOCRATS.

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Herald states that secret alliance has been
formed between the European liberals of al
nations. Most of the leaders, it is stated, re-
Gently entered into coalition in London
and resolved that national rivalries should be
forgotten, and that all should work together
for the promotion of democratic principles,
and the overthrow of the established govern
ments of the Continent of Europe. Ledru
Rollin was chosen as the leader of the party.
The prospects of wise and successful move
ment, under such leadership, are not very
brilliant
1t is added, that conference was after
wards had with Guizot, Changarnier, land the
royalist exiles, who met at Brussels, to con-
cort action. We do not understand that the
Rev. Eleazar Williams was represented on
that occasion. The royalists, however, natu.
rally refused to cooperate with the republi-
cans, whose success, of course, would be death
to their own schemes. But it is added that
while acting Independently, the supporters of
Count of Paris, promised to render whatever
aid they could towards dethroning Louis Ma
poleon.
A few years ago the papers published a
prophecy said to have been made by monk
in Germany about the seventeenth century.
in which the wonderful career of the first
Napoleon was predicted and also the acces-
sion to supreme power Of the present EN-
peror, and which wound up with prediction
that the next ruler would be Henry v. We
don't know that the prophecy was manufac
tured by the friends ofthataspiring gentleman,
or whether it was as old as represented But
there would be nothing stranger in the sue
cess Of the person named than in the eleva
ton of Louis Napoleon. Certainly the Be-
naparte dynasty has not yet made itself
immovable. The workmen of Paris are
already beginning to suffer from the effects
of the war; and though the Emperor has
satisfied them for the present by causing
funds to be distributed among them, he mus,
be fortunate in the conduct of the Eastern
contest, and avoid financial e,ubarrassments
if he would secure his Government over that
embodiment Of tickleness and caprice. the
French nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20
WAR.


II IL undoubtedly q very pleasant thing to
contemplate war At a distance. For him
who has no friend or brother there" bat
tie field is magnificent spectacle, PROVIDED
it can be beheld with entire security by the
spectator. A graphic and spirited account OF
it in the newspapers is almost as agreeable a.
aview Of It in person. A man can sat IN ms
parlor and devour with infinite relish, the
story Of the fight, and glow with enthusi.
ssm as his fancy pictures stern and steady
columns moving grimly on to the jaws of inn
PENDING death splendid cavalry charges,
and artillery dealing out destructive thun-
ders on every side. We can almost hear
the lusty cheers with which the British SOL
der goes to his work, and the fierce hurrahs
of the Russian as he meets his foe. 1t the
Eastern war is once fairly commenced, we
shall, in all probability be surfeited with e1-
citing intelligence Nicholas possesses plen-
ty of wind and bottem, and may furnish war
news for the next twenty fve years.
But. by way of tempering our keen relish
for the fine sport which is in prospect, would
IL Hot NC W Ch W dSh INV VIC VVuo AAhC ~ W
take place upon our own shores7 The interest,
we fancy, would be somewhat too intense
to be pleasant, if they were our fields which
were trampled down, our cities burned, our
brothers and children put to the sword Let
us bring home to ourselves the horrors CT
war, and it will strengthen our sympathies
with suffering humanity in distant lands
Wars, we know, are sometimes necessary,
and cause like that of the American revo-
luton, hallows the appeal to arms, and gilds
the darkest thunder cloud of battle with a
bow of beauty and promise. But in the war
now impending over Europe, there is no
right or principle involved, in which the
mssses engaged have the slightest interest
Multitudes of men, who have no personal
snimoeity to each other, are forced to take
each others blood, simply to carry out the
selfish purposes of their respective govern
ments-purposes in which the weil-being,
material. moral, social, or political, of those
who fight the battles, is not involved in any
way except injuriously. The only gamers
from wars like these, are the successful kings
who gamble for power with human life and
the great military commanders, whose fame
is fed, and laurels freshened with human
blood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20
POLYGAMY

The most curious exhibition of human ma
ture we have lately seen is the long letter of
one of the eight wives of Mormon, published
in the N. Y. Herald, trying to convince her
sister in New Hampshire that polygamy is a
most excellent and scriptural institution. The
writer seems to be woman of intelligence.
and is particularly at home in the Old Tesla
ment. She dwells with such infinite gusto
upen the number of wives that was allowed
10 the old patriarchs, lat period when it was
neeessaryto multiply and replenish the EARTH
that we are inclined to think that the letter
was not written by the signer of it. but nv
that devout and exemplary Mormon. her Inns.
band. When she gets to the New Testamen.
she founders awfully. She is unable to men.
tion single instance under the new d;snon.
sati0n of more than one wife. When she
comes to speak of st. Pauls saving that a
Bishop must have but one wife, she saws she
is really unable to account for St. Paurs say
ing so, unless it was. as he says, that while
he was among the Romans he did as Romans
did" That passage must be in Joe Smiths
version. 1t certainly not in the received
Christian Scriptures.
Ifthis cunning Mormon Elder can succeed
by this epistls fhis credulous spouse to New
Hampshire in securing fresh importation
Of female disciples of polygamy, he will have
accomplished bis object. But no woman Of
decency and sense, not educated in land of
polygamy. Is ever going voluntarily to adopt
{.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO Mr.. 7.

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO Mr.. j. FL
TAYLOR We are pleased to learn that this gentle
man viii have rendered to him, by many of his
friends in this city, complimentary benefit, to
OH at the Theatre ON Monday evening next, which
will positively be the last night of the season No
thing could be more appropriate praseworthy
and we hope to see upon the occasion house crowd
ed from parquette to dome, and the boxes graced
with the beauty and fashion of city. Mr.. Taylor
has abored asduously throughout the entire season
to please the lovers and patrons of the drama here
and to render the Theatre fashionable and popular
place of resort, and we think he has succeeded ad-
miraby in doing and it is nothing but just
for his efforts that citizens should turn out largely
and by all means every attendant of the Theatre
should be present on Monday hight and give him
bumper upon parting. The "RAvELs' have kindly
consented to remain and viii perform three of their
best pieces besides other attractions will be offered
Let all attend, and vouch for it that none will 60
away dissatisfied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

The YOU'VE GUARD EXCURSION TO SLASH
COTTAGE, last Thursday night, we, an extremely
pleasant one in every respect and gave entire salts
faction to all who accompanied them. With good
music, pretty ladies' room for dancing, fine promen
AIDES, pleasant weather, sociable company, and the
incest refreshments that could be had, could the
excursion prove otherwise than pleasant to every
man who has soul sufficiently large to ehappy any
where?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND MARKETS. MAY ]

FLOUR.-There is nothing scarcely doing in Flour,
and no change from weekly report of yesterday,
viz Canal 25 the latter price for good straight
brands.
WHEAT.-Good white Wheat we quote at $1.7o
Oslo There is no red coming in. 1t would range
to ST. 620$1.70.
CORNING change; 723075c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20
TRoupE omen at the Metro

KUNKELs TROUPE open HI JIG MotfV
poltan Hall tonight and have put forth an enfic-
ing programme for the occasion: The company nave
ALWAYS stood we'll in Richmond, and now that they
have the great HARRY LEHR with them, everybody
will attend their entertainments. The late improve
ments ia the Hall make it one of the best in the
United States to give concerts IN ana as TINS avo'
rite band is the first to appear in it, shall be sur
prised if vacant seat can be found when the cur
tain rises If you wish to laugh and grow tat, now
is the time to commence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

CLoGeIse THE SrREETs-On the com.
plant of officer Page, summons was Issued
against the President and Directors of the James
River and Kanawha Company for obstructing 10Th
and Goth streets with dirt and stones, and Mr.. w.
P. Munford appeared to defend the Company !.
The stones complained Of were to be used tor wall
ing the dock and of necessity must be deposited
convenient to that Improvement. Case continued
to give time to apply TO Commissioners OF streets
for leave to use the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

STOLEN GooDs.-John Lewis, slave to
Mr.. Daniel Lewis, was arrested on Thursday last
by officer Johnson, and brought before the Mayor,
Yesterday, charged with receiving stolen goods,
knowing them to be stolen, but owing to the alb
sence OF witnesses the examination was postponed
until this morning, and the accused remanded to
prisOn. -.--------- -----t -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

RrMxmrxR rHx SABaATH.-James Clay.
4or. = a. suunnoned before the Mayor aDterdsy. to
show causa why he should not Be anod for follow
10 his daily avocation on Sunday lat Onicer u.
sout twepty negroes in front Of fish house
n Pink Alley, four Of whom cams out of With
fish The prisoner proved that he had received
some sturgeon the night before. and that he gave
the Iour negroes alluded to BY the officer lot OF
fish to assist him in putting his sturgeon In ice, 80
that II would kesQnntil Monday morning. As the
officer did not see the fish Sold the warrant was dis
missed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

/" The CRY is STILL THEY cOME.'-A
summons against the President and Directors of the
Richmond and fredericksburg Railroad Company,
was called before the Mayor, yesterday, and then
continued until future day. These continual
complaints of obstructing Broad street. must be ex-
tremely annoying to the agents of the company
whether lust or ll-founded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

TAKE 1T SLOwLY.-Joseph Tucker of
Henrico, had fine Of S. entered against him by the
Mayor for straining his horse in the street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

Nh, GEoaoE ELLIOTT made a suec...f,a h.,,,o,,
ascension from Washington on Thnrsday evening
The trfcolored globe that bore him sailed OF ma.
jssticslly to the Northeast and that is the Las, wa
have heard of It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

DR.. BEALE has removed to his permanent
residence 9th street, between Grace and Frank
lin streets, opposite to the Capitol Square
q Office in the basement. my2e-6t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

POsrPONED-The case of DR.. Tatum,
charged with shooting anegro for trespassing on
his premises, after being ordered off at various
times, was called by the Mayor, yesterday, and
postponed until Monday next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

AUCTION NorIcE.-Attention is called 10
our sale this morning, as 10 O'clock.
my2o ALIEN MOTT L CO., Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-20

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.-Runaway
= from the subscriber, Thursday morning lsst, be-
tween aud 10 o'clock, . black woman, named TIE
LIMA has mark on her jaw. caused by pulline .
tooth She y about IS years old. nearly ve a. high.
nfher neshy had on when she lef arsd calico drsas
and took . linssy dress with her,
The above reward will be paid for her return to
me, or to Mr.. Isaac Rosephsum.
my 20--2t. ABHAM LOEWENTHAL.
CEA GRASS TABLE MATS.-Fine
~ French Willow, shstev. Paim Leaf OH Cloth.
aud Sea Grass Table Mats fer sals BY
- ZIMMERMAN,
my 30 Corner kaia and l2th ~