davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY
New Tailoring Emporium.

The Subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to the inhabitants of Westerly ant
vicinity, that he has leased the Store under
the american Hall, one door north of p
Barber's Store, where he is prepared to
Cut and Make all kinds of Clothing, per.
tanning to the Tailoring Business, in q
fashionable and workmanlike manner
having had twenty years experience i n the
Art of Cutting, he pledges himself that all
work entrusted to his care, shall be made
in the most thorough manner, and in all
cases warrants that his work shall not be
surpassed in "point of style or workman
skip" either in New York or any other
city.
His arrangements are such ,.that he will
furnish his customers with clothing Of all
kinds. on as reasonable terms as they can
be had in this vicinity.
10" Cutting done for others, to make on
short notice, and warrantedto ftifproperly |
made, New York and Boston Fashion regu- !
larly received, Please give US trial, and
satisfy yourselves.
N. B.-Wanted by the subscriber, three
experienced hands, to work in the shop -
also, Coat hands, to make shop work. Con.
slant employment and the highest prices
CASH will be paid.
27ln WILLIAM DAVIS.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
Fancy Baskets,

.NHINA TOYS, ,Perfumeries, ToiletAr.
~ ticles, and also fuc assortment ol
Hair and Tooth Brushes and fancy goods
ust received by o. STILLMAN.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
BOSTON JOURNAL,

tits hardly necessary to speak. In many
years it has confessedly stood at the head
of the newspaper press Of New England
This position was attained not through
any special effort on the part of its pub
fishers to increase the circulation by
agents or other of the usual means, but
bees it has proved to be such paper
as every moral, intelligent man in the
community might with propriety introduce
into his family circle, to be read by his
children and from which he might draw
for them both instruction and entertain
ment. With such q character it has earn
ed the position it occur les; and the fact
that its circulation is much larger than
any other paper of its class in New Eng
lond, is the clearest proof of the estima-
in which it is held by the reading commu-
nifty.
What the Journal has been in the past
we intend it shall be in the future. Our
aim is to make it emphatically
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
DR.. II. n. Farm u u ms
ORRIS AND CHARCOAL
TOOTH PASTE,

pREPARED expressly for his practice-a
L preparation combining all Incorporates
necessary for general dentriice. 1t gives
to the teeth q beautiful and brilliant polish
and is excellent to cleanse and heal spongy
and diseased gums. 1t possesses alkaline
properties sufficient to destroy the parsitical
animacular which infect the teeth of almost
every person (as shown by experiment.
and for discnfecting the breath, cleansing
the mouth and polishing the teeth it is the
best preparation in the market.
Price 25 cents. Sold at his Office; by
j. IL. Potter, druggist; and by c. ii Dem
ison.
DIR. F has also a nice article of Tooth
Brushescor sale at his Office
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02

TNKS-Black, Blue, Red and lndeliblc;
l. Writing, Wrapping and filtering Pa
per; Twine, Pens, Waters and other sta.
tionery at the cheap drug store
POTTER X CHAMPLIN
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER

Weintend that it shall be a complete
record of the events Of the age in which
we live; that the attentive and careful
reader of its pages shall be able to gather
from them accurate and reliable informa-
ton Of every event ofinterest in politics,
the arts and sciences, morals and religion,
in this country and in foreign lands; and
they shall have this information Il an ear
lier day than they can obtain it from any
other source. In all its departments, I,
Editorial, News, Commercial, Literary
Misccl llaneous, we intend that it shall be
second to no other paper issued in this
country.
The present season is a favorable ons
for the organization of Clubs for subscrip-
tion to the Journal. One enter rising
man in each Town and Village can, with
very little trouble get up Club of ten or
more persons, and thus get his own paper
for nothing.
We are now ready to receive subscrip-
tions for the Weekly Journal from Clubs
for the year 1857. And we can assure all
those who avail themselves Of the liberal
terms on which it is offered, that no effort
will be spared to make it worthy their con-
fdence and patronage.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
THE SEMI. WEEKLY JOURNAL,


contains all the reading matter Of the
Daiy--is published TUESDAY and FRI
DAY mornings, at Four Dollars year,
BOSTON JOURNAL POR CALIFORNIA
i s printed on the 4th ind 10th Of each
month, or mailing by the steamers of the
9th and goth. 1t is made up with the
greatest care for the information of New
Engla nd men in California. Over twelve
thousand copies month arc now sent
there, which is much larger circulation
thanany other paper printed in the Allan
TIC States has, ltis allied at this office
Tor six cents copy. A person one dollar
can have one each of sixteen n umbers seht
to any one they may desire.
gS- Agents and Newsmen supplied wit
either edition of the Journal, On tho ost
liberal terms,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-02
The Boston Journal.
FOR 1857.
THE NEW ENGLAND
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Great Success of The Club Plan.
Great Reduction to Clubs.
THE CHEAPEST
NEWSPAPERS IN NEW ENGLAND
PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
One year ago the Proprietor of the Journ-
aldecided to reduce the price Of the Week
ly Journal, and the success Of the low price
Club plan has been so great as to induce
the following low rates for the year 1857 !
One copy, one year 200
Two copies, one year, to one address 90
Five copies, one year to one address 90
And one copy to the getter up of the
Club:
Twenty copies, ON year, to one ad-
dress 20 90
And two dollars to the getter up of the
Club, or any dollar and quarter book Of
the day.

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
At the expiration Of the time for which
advance payment has been received, the
paper will in oil cases be stopped.
The great success which has attended
the introduction ofthe club plan in the
which has nearly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
BERANGER's LAST WORDS.

I de- my France, die; all tell me 30.
Mahsr ad"red, ~dieu; thy sacred name,
Be it the last Word that my lips shall Frame
H.s EVER Frenchm.n loved thee more On, no.
Ere could read, sung thee and no. 100
While Death above my head suspende DIE oar''
Singing thee still, my feeble breafnings part
To so much love vouchsafs tear: Ao'eu'
In impious triumph when ten kings had driven 'aa
Ian, from ,hsr .osrfs 10 dress thy wounds, and lsiu
My balm upon them but BY grace OF Heaven
A tru tiunuss from out thy ruin grew;
Tune q. it goes shall skill co good to thee
Inv thoughts are sown th o earth; Equality
Shall reap the harvest in the end Adieu.
Here. crouchsd within thy tomb. l half recline,
Al, give thy aid TO those who had my love.
Thou owest the boon, D France to that poor dove
Which never pundsred any field Of thine.
Making this prayer TO oil thy children true,
Even while tho call OF Heaven comes down to me,
have kept up awhile my tomb stone; sse,
Ny arm grows weary, and it sinks: Adleu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
JACOBS LADDER.

The following srauzas are an extract from Pliss
Po-m of tho Uuiversity OF oxford. by Rev. VIM.
Alexander:
A. rn.ny a time wa look o.: .:arlight nights
Up TO ihs sky as jacob g. Of old.
.ng looking up to the etc 81 lights,
TO spell their lined 10 60.
b., usvermore. a. the Hebrew boy,
Each on his way the angels walk abroad.
AID uevermore We bear. With awful joy
The audible voice Of God.
Yet 10 pure ayes the ladder still 10 set,
And angel visitsnts sti come and 10,
Many bright messengers are moving yet.
From the dark world below.
Thoughts that are redcrossed Faiths outspresiing
wngs.
Prayers Of the Church. are keeping time and tryst
H-arr xi.hss, making Doe like murmurinYs,
Th-ir dnwsrs, tho Eucharist
Sp.rns eleor, through suffering rendered meet
For those high mansions-from the nursery door
Bright bsbes that Climb up With their clay cold feet,
Un,o the golden door.
Thee are the messengers, forever vending
From the earth 10 heaven that faith alone may scan,
THESE are the angel. Of our God, Ascending
Upon the Son of Man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
ar..un,ept il ia propsr tLst should nake remark


upon single point. site,
You state thar The President hhs CT angrn hs p|S
in regard to Kansas. And why this ai!rgat!"h
Siruy becsus- The Convention OF lAanshs nav 'e, ~
h r,,ci-e -, III. right b-lnngng Ia them, de''dec
,h., thy you! NOT subni: the Whole Constitution
~ ibe prola nihnugh they have submitted me a.,
;mnortant and dangerous question OF slavery, which
rbIestened 10 convulse the Union. and was alone pro
mnsnt in the mind. of the people throughout every
State lie had not treated The submission OF tiiS h'o
mentous question as mere MUMMY.
Tnd.r these circumstances, ii was his imperative
dutv and this in strict conformity with previous IN
strncticu to take that lair election shoua oe
held OH this vital question, and thus give psace 10
rho Union Had h1 acted in any other manner mere
To- bscauss he preferred the submission OF the Cons
,nt;cu generally to the people, his responsibility
would have been of the layest character he never
ntsrtained or 1pressed the opinion that the Cnnven
ton w.r. bound 10 submit any portion OF the Const
tuton 10 the people, except the question OF slavery,
much less that the other portions OF tne Censl'u''on
could he invalid without such submission.
Had h. entertained such an opinion, this would
have bren ia opposition TO the numerous precedents
which have occurred since the adoption OF the fede'
raj Constitution by the different States. The ques,
t;on of slavery was the allabsorbng question, and
bs President to carry out the principles Of the Kan
.as Nebrf ska act. With the question whether Nam
sas was to be free slave State, you we're mol 10
interfere. You were 10 secure 10 the people OF NAN
sas FREQ and fair election 10 decide this question Tor
themselyes The President was, therefore, happy 10
learn from your dsspatch 10 TINS department Of ,ns
18th of July Last, that in all your speeches you had
reirained from expressing any opinion as TO whether
Kansas should be save or a free State
AIN instructed to inform you that your resignation
of the office of Governor of Kansas has been &C.
copied
| sm, cir your obsdient servant.
LEWIS CASS.
Hon. ROBERT J. Waller, Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
y q Z r q Y {.
BRiLLfAN1S.


Char,es M.ck.y, in his fret lecture on "Natiena
Sonys" after giving sskefch Of what CONSTITUTED u "
P.~,ry, and Of the Influence which II exerts over
people. read the following original cong
When cong, 70 cheer the heart Of man.
Her artless wood notes first began
Her voice Was pure, her fancy young
And ever what abe meant, she sung
With harmless mirth or feeling deep;
She made the nations smile or weep;
SIN. loved the right, ehn an"rn"d the wrong;
Oh! mighty yrs ths voice OF song!
But wandering 10 later day.
Where cities lured her from her way,
Sh. learned pote was not her own,
And lost her purity OF tone;
With Fancy, not with Truth, she dwelt,
And spoks the thoughts she bad lot felf'
Aud guilty natures guilty hand
Became uia-r ID the land.
Men wondered why their hearts no moro
Oosysd her inpuls. "a before;
TIN, by their onid indifference warned,
She sought the Truth that she had scorned,
And now again her tones We hear,
Mniestic. ssrnest, and siucerei
And nations, o. of old, rejoice
And throb re sponsive to her voice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
GOD SAVE TIE PLOUGH

SEQ how tho elittering share
Make earth's bosom fair,
Growing the brow,
Bread In its furrov springs,
Health and reposs 1t brings,
Treasures that mook at kings
God save the plough.
Look to the warriors blade.
While DER the orimson'd glade,
Hate breaths its VOW
Wrath II undertaking wakes,
Live a. Its fsshing Quakes,
Weeping and woe il makes
God save the plough.
Ships o'sr the ocean ride,
Storms wreck their bsnnered pride,
Waves whelm their PROV
While the intro rbled vain
Garn-th the golden grain
Gardening the reaper traiu.
CD cave The plough.
VINO arc the truly great
Minions OF pomp and state.
Where the crowd bowl
Give us hart hands add free
Cul:urers OF feld and tree--
True ron, OF liberty
Goo cave the plough
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
THE MESSENGER ROSE.
ny HENRY rlNRoD.

n you have seen richer glow,
Pray. tell mo where your roses blow!
Look! ooral.leafed! and mark these spots T.
Rad staining red in crimson clots,
LE- a sweet lip bitten through
10 Q bique. There, where that hue
j. split 10 drops, some fairy thing
Hath gushed the sIore Of its wing,
Or thence, perhaps this very morn,
P tucked the eplinters Of thorn!
ko~e. make thy bliss my care
In my lady's dusky hair
Thou shalt burn this coming night
WIN even richer crimson light
To r-quite me thou shalt tell
What might not say as we'll.
How love her how, in brief,
On certain crimson leaf
H. my bosom. is debt
Writ in deeper crimson yet.
IL she wonder what it be,
iBr, sho'll gusss il, foresee,)
Toll her that date It, pray,
From the drst sweet night in May.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
THE BALLET.


Whist 'wildering sight, what q maze Of delight
Was ever anything like i'll
Ambient ewsrms Of iary like forms,
Beauty and grace OF 6gure and face,
Exquisite grouping,
Delicate dropping,
Rncket.like rising,
Bri.knees surprising,
Bounding esia
Drapery airily sosnt at each end
Gauxy material,
Scarcely briraying where hesh and frock blend
Muslin and dimity,
Half hidden symmetry,
Ribands and roses,
Passionate poses,
1.-the shxpes revolving,
Clusters dissolvlpg,
Ever fresh beaut-s artistio unfold,
LIMBS neat and tapering,
Volatile capsring
living labyrinth rare 20 behold-
On whst vision ofcharning confusion,
Simple and compl. Z, all at a glance;
Halt u reality-half an illusion,
Such Is the mystic and musical dance,
WhirlinE. twiring,
skipping, tripping,
F.ssh,ng da-hiug,
IN n-rrieer measure;
Cucamro ajois,
Snpnl- AL at.rs,
Daring gyra'"ns,
Porsh i'll 81 q Ire.
IT,. ballet - W-'il cal. IT mild metaphor epurpipe
4 rms. kAi-idn.c"rs constantly turning
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
LOVING AND TRUSTING.

When other friends are around thee,
And others hearts are thine,
When other days have crowned thst
More fresh, more green than mine
Then think. o! think how lonely,
This throbbing heart must be-;
Which, while it beats, bests only,
Beloved one, for thee.
Yet, do not think I doubt thee,
! know thy truth remains;
I would not live without thee,
For oil tho world contains.
Thou art the star test guides me,
Aoross life's troubled sea;
And whatever fate betides thee,
This heart will turn to thee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
ALL Is BRIGHT TO ME-

envy not the rich and gay,
But love the flowers that bloom in Ma,
The sun BY clouds may hidden be,
Yet, s,iu II shines all bright on me,
All bright on me!
For tho no treasures I can boast,
Town the heart value most
And tho the world may gloomy be.
Il still looks bright, all bright to me,
All bright to me!
No far fetched words I care TO hear.
From ons who more than life 10 dear.
HIS eyes are all care see,
For oh. they shine all bright on me,
All bright on me!
And of my love full sure lie he,
Tho severed in this world are We!
/ dream in Heaven We both may be,
And all 10 bright, al bright to me.
All BRIGHT to mel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG


TIME undersigned propose TO conduct In the CITY Of
Lynchburs, commencing on Monday, 18th Of January.
1859 Boarding and Day School for young Ladies' with
preparatory department for young Misses including Mas
ters under IL years OF Gge.
They take leave to say to the public that Their system
of education is designed to be thorough their discipline
parental and the prosrs of the young Ladies' whom
the kind preference Of parents and guardian may en-
trust to their care will BE- the only claim which they shall
prefer to public patronage
Mr. WILLIAasos, who has had much experience as
teacher I'm come xon with a college, well as young
ladies' seminary while he does propose to abandon ms
profession of law will lecture the school daily on An
cicnt and Modern Languages and Mathematics
Board per session OF ten months, including fuel, 49,.
lights washing, &c. with extras. ...--.--. 900
Tuition fees not exceed the medium standard oil
schools of equal grade in Virginia. Pupils in no case
charged except the time they are In attendance
MRS NJ. II. WILLIAMSON,
MRS 5. PAGE
Mrs williamson refers to Hon: WIN c Preston; Gov
Jobn b FIoyd and Prof Cabcll University OF Virginia
Mrs Page refers TO Right Rev Bishop Meade. Rev H.
R. Gurley, Washington. d. c., and Rev John NJ r AZ
kinson, D. D President OF Hampden Sydney College.
D al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
a GENERAL MEETING or THE STOCK.

A GENERAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
~ holders vi the James River and kanawhh Company
will be held pursuant the following order OF the Board
of Public Works:
Alta meeting OF the Board Of Public Works, December
y, 1857,
At the request of the President Of the James River and
Kaus whs Company, it ordered, that general meet
Ing Of the Stockholders OF that company be called TO be
held at the Company Office In the city of Richmond Oh
wednesday, the 9Th day VI January 1883 to take Into
the passed by the General Assembly on
the cd ns providing for the payment of the Interest on
the bonds Of the company and such other bu
sness may be submitted
APPOINTMENT OF PROXY
Know all men By Presents: That we, the Subscr
be.s being Sockhoders the James River and kanawha
Company, do hereby constitute and appoint
true and lawful Attorney and Proxy,
To represent each Of In all general meetings Of the
stockholders Of said company, held within six months
from after the date hereof when are not person.
ally present represented by some other Proxy; with
full power authority such general meetings to give
such vote or votes and do such other ACT scs as
each ni us could give d. member Of the said meet
ings personally prcssntand We do hereby raty
and confirm whatever vote Votes act n nn5
AuUrney may lawfully give o, 40 TOT U.s. III VI
the authority hereby conferred upon him.
Witness our hands and seals this OF one
thousand eight hundred and
Tcste: --, SEAL
By order of the President. WIN p. MUNfoRD,
Dec 25-ctd secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29

New OaLLAss, Dec. 70 Litter advicee have beer
received from the city Of Mexico. Comoufort had
b-co;ns dictator, and dissolved the Congress The
r,,y wa. in srms. Comonfort's proclamation appul-
IN. pr.s-nt Constitution, aud convokss . special
Congress Tho army in several Of the States had
rrmonnc & in h,s favor. No open opposition to hi
~. n Ind rnk-n plaza.
!.",r iot. irg 2, or firm Yuestsn states that the
',o.airy !. si,ii distracted BY civil war.
Gi-ai YES captured by the revolutionists, but 70
tahsI blythe Campeachy troops, who augmented lite
dsfann.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
THE POLYTECmNIC COLLEGE,

THE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
OF THE STATE OF PENES VAEi .
WEST PENN SQvARE, PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED by the Legislature 1853, on the plan
III of the industrial Collegei of Paris and Berlin.
The winter session of the fifth collegiate year will Gem
mence on Monday November 9th, 1851 and continue four
months
In addition to thorough practical instruction In Mathe
serie, Of Lectures By members Of the Faculty given,
follows:
Geology, Mneraloey and Mining Engineering by Prof.
w. J. Whitaker, 4. NJ.
Induetr!a, Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry, by
Prot l.. Kennedy, NJ D.
Mechanical Engineering AID the Principles Of Machines,
by Prof. N. 4. Tuthill, A. NJ
Ample facilities are provided for Field and Laboratory
Practice and students may pursue full parta courses
Fee for full course. $50
For further information, apply to
Dr. A. l. KENNEDY
Nov 2-ctf President Faculty, Philadelphia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
ASHLAND FEMALE SEMINARY,

ASHLAND FEMALE SEiIINNNf,
HANOVER, CO., va.
M ,d;;s sH "a E4i'i B STUART rrincipn.
tt;.s E,.xtr NJ lpSY Assistant.
gISHE exercises OF this School commenced the first
OF October and will continue until July The pub
liz NAV rest assured that efforts will be spared Ia make
This School in all respects of the first class in instruction
in discipline and in all the requisites OF high
have no superior Ashland il healthy, beautiful and ac
cessible, country place sixteen miles from Richmond on
the rail roud 10 Fredericksburg and presents peculiar nd
yantares for the establishment OF Seminary OF h:h
prnte Pupils from distance will reside in the family OF
NJ charles r. STUART Those wishing enter the 1t
of January or any other time, will be- charged only
from the day Of entrance.
CHAS. h. STUART.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29

ACCOUNT BOOKS 1858.
II w RANDOLPH 10 prepared 10 make to order Ac'
- count Books of any size Or quality. go
Those wao intend to open new sets In January will
please give directions soon as pos'ible.
Mercantile Blanks and Stationary-s good assortment
always on hand.
Cap Paper ruled for bills at H. 2s and &c per quire
second supply OF Gift Books and standard works IL
Illustrated and bound 10 hansome syle opened At H.
Main street. Dec ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
NEGRO HIKING, &c.
LYME L. CHlLnREY,
AGENTS dyD COLLECTORS

NE1HO
LYME CHlLnREY,
AGENTS AND COLLECTORS,
HIRE OFT sEoRoEs. COLLECT CLAIMS. &C,
OFFICE. UNITED STATES HOTEL.
WE, the undersigned. having henrd that Dr. Ro. B.
w Lyne and John I Childrey have associated them.
selves together for the purpo.c Ct conducting general
agency su.ness In Richmond, take pleasure in recon-
mending them to the patronage Of the public feeling
surcd they will faithfully sud punctuay do whatever they
may undertake Agents.
Shcrwin McRsc, Richmond
Iohn G-rneu, NJ D, Hcnrlco.
John y. Young. Attorney at Law, Richmond.
Garland Haines, J. P Heurieo
John Ecttics. p Richmond.
Thos. f. Nuckols, p, Henrico,
Chas. B. Williams, Henrico.
John Taylor, J. p, Henrico.
Vim B3lwarc, King & Queen.
John 81 Gregory, Attorney at Law Richmond.
tioddin Appsrsou, Real Estate Apcsioneers
McGruder's Sons
Dec l2-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-29
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
DANAWAY from the subscriber. on the 7th day OF No
~ vember Negro Slave EDGAR! He 10 thrtysix
years old six feet 6gh of dark brown complexion very
high forehead 10 little inclined be bald and Inclined
ssoop in the shouders Edgar says he raised in
Norfolk county has worked about Norfolk several years
bought him At the Auction House of Messrs. Pusm q
Davis the Goth Of July 1856. The bill OF sale signed
by Y Miliner for James A. Bilsoy. administrator Of
G w. Chambers. deceased. He told of my negroes
he going Norfolk county sell some plumber he
had left there then 70 Richmond steal his wife, get
boat about Norfolk and 60 Free State He can read
and write WELL and have doubt Re has provided him
self with papers of kind. He may have purchased
the papers OF some Free Negro. will 1--WE the above
reward of One Hundred Dollars any person who will
and confine him SO can get him.
c. H. GAY.
Nv Post Office 10 Laurel, N C. Nov l7-dtf