davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ashland Congressional District
James B. Clay Elected.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ashland Congressional District
James B. Clay Elected.
We doubt whether any Congressional
canvass in the United States ever attract
ed more or as much attention as the re-
cent one between James B. Clay and Roger
Hanson, in the Ashland District, Ken
tucky. The eyes of the whole nation,
and especially of that portion of it which
takes any part in politics, was directed to
it with great anxiety The district was
strongly Know Nothing, giving, two years
ago, one thousand six hundred majority
for A K. Marshall its present Know
Nothing Representative; and even last
year Buchanan and Breckinridge were
beaten over six hundred by Fillmore and
Donelson. The Democracy = notwith-
standing the reports of the gallant canvass
which Mr.. Clay was making, and the con-
6dent hopes of some of his ardent friends
generally had but little faith in his success.
1t seemed impossible that the large K. N.
majority could be overcome, especially
when they presented as able and adroit a
champion of their principles as Roger
| Hanson.
The district has beer changed since it
had been carried by Mr.. Breckinridge, as
the county of Owen, strongly Democratic,
was taken off, and Woodford, strongly K.
N, substituted. Despite the great odds
against him, Mr.. Clay, with perseverance
and an arder worthy of his illustrious
descent, entered the list in accordance with
the wish of his political friends, and has
been triumphantly elected by a small ma.
Ijority. His success will do more to de.
lstroy Know Nothingism in the South than
lany blow it has yet received. 1t will be
remarkable if it ever makes any headway
I again in Kentucky. In every aspect il
which it can be viewed it is more of ma
tional than a local victory, and, as the
telegraphic wires spread the intelligence
over the Union. it will be hailed every
where with the greatest rejoicings and
satisfaction.
i The following are the majorities in the
several counties, as reported by the mai
agent, who came on the Lexington trair
Ito Coyinrton last evening:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
James Z. Morris, Esq.

To the people of this portion of the
State, it is wholly unnecessary for us TO
say thas JAMES T. NORRIS is most admi-
rably fitted for the Office for which he was
nominated by the Democratic State Con-
vention. In other parts of the State
where he isless known the people should be
made better acquainted with his qnalifca.
tions In setting them forth We will
not say single word which will be dis
putcd by any one of any party who is
qualified to speak on the subject
| Mr. MoRR1s is the son of Col. Joseph
Morris, who served four sessions in Con-
gress, and was long known as one of the
most prominent leaders Of the Democracy
in this part of the State. JAMES R. is
now about 3s years of age, and is by oc-
cupation farmer. He has never in any
way been connected with banking institu-
tions, and his views in regard to them are
such as to give the most ample guaranty
that he will never favor them at the ex-
pense Of the State. Mr.. MORRIS has rep.
resented his county in the State Legisla.
ture, where be took position as leading
member.
As an accountant and fnancier, we vii
venture to say. he has not had a superior
in the Office for which he is candidate, fol
| at least score of years. BE does bust
ness with rapidity and accuracy thai
Eeminently qualify him for Treasurer.
In point of integrity-unqaestionabl
the most essential qualification Of o f
nancial officcr-he possesses the most un
bounded confidence of all who know him
1t was his unimpeachable reputation in thi:
respect that induced his friends to urge
his nomination. The defalcations of the
last two Treasurers rendered it peculiarly
necessary that the Democratic nominee
should be above every breath of suspicion
and such man is Mr.. NORRIS This
| united with his frmness of character, hi
excellent business qualifications, and hi'
kindness of manner, render his nomination
particularly gratifying to the honest peo
/ pie of Ohio. 'e
! If during the campaign any of the op
/ position assail his character, it can onl.
be through a reckless disregard for th'
truth, and would be Indignantly repellet
by all persons in this county, whethe
Democrats, Republicans, o: Know Moth
Iings. 3'- -
We may seem to have spoken warmly
but we repeat that nothing we have salt
will be disputed by any honest man o
any party, who is qualified to speak on tn
fsubject. ass 40 ','a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
Ohio Democratic Convention.
PAYNE NOMINATED FOR GOV
ERNOR AND NORRIS FOR
,saa4. - TREASURER. {aae 4sF
AUGUST s,-1o O'Clock, A, NJ.

iot ~ AUGUST 6,-10 O'Clock, A, NJ. -
Convention met pursuant to announce
ment. On motion of e. B OLDs, A.
P. EDGERToN, was called to the chair.
The following gentlemen were called to
act as secretaries W. II GILL, W. RITcH-
Ell, JoHN 7. DoRREN, C. NJ LANIsoN, and
Mr.. BoMBARGER. iff5 go }aa5 12i
On motion the following committees
we're appointed: A committee of one
from each Congressional District on Gre
dentials; Committee of one on Rules;
a Committee Of one on Permanent Officers;
a Committee of one on resolutions; a Com.
mittee of one on State Central Commits
tee. $50. s sg4Ss4a Hs.--ssl.s
We have not room for the committee
entire. we give the names of the member
from this district On Credentials Levin
Baker, of Noble; on Rules. Johns. Way
of Monroe; on Permanent Officers, J.7W
White, of Guernsey; on Resolutions, Jere
Williams. of Monroe; on Central Com
mittee. VIM, LawSence, Of Guernsey.
A letter was read from Geo. w Many
penny, in which he declined being . can
didale fol. Governor. ess4S M F. e,a
The committee on Permanent Officer
reported, nominating EDsoN b. OLDs, Q
Pickaways county, for President, and on
Vice President from each Congressiona
district: Joseph Scott, of Guernsey, rep
resented this district j. w. Fitch, G
Cleveland, was nominated for Secretary
and w. H. Bush, Of Stark, and ". w
Armstrong. of Seneca, assistant Secre
taries.sIlqosqqs 9i ed, 58 s
On taking the chair, Mr.. OLDs made
short and pertinent speech, in which
alluded to the plundering of the Stat
Treasury, end laid the blame upon th
shoulders Of the. Black Republicans.
/ REpoRT or COMMITTEES ON RULES. :
That the following be the order of nom
nation: lst Governor; I'd Lieut.. Govern
or; Sd. Supreme Judge; 4th, Treasurer
9Th, sscrrtary; 9Th, Board of Publ
Works. ltaa - saeHi q
u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that there win be a
lN petition presented to the Commissioners
of Monroe County, Ohio, at their September
session, for the location of a County Road,
commencing at Cochransville, Monroe County,
Ohio. and following the Township Road as near
as can be done, to make good road up James
run, to or near the head of Wright's mill race,
on said run; thence mp the right side of said
run to the County line between Washington
and Monroe. Also to commence again on OF
near the lands of Jacob Frame, in said WASH
ington county, up the right hand fork of said
James run, and thence to intersect the Woods
field and Sistersville road on the lands formerly
owned by Abraham Porter, in Benton township
Monroe County, Ohio. s4s h
gta 89 sF8sfl MANI PETrrroxKRs.
July 90, 1857.-4w. zssse.,,sF r..l.s a. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12

maneof sterling integrity, aud admirably
fitted for the Office
ABsER c.. BAcKUs, of Lucas county:
oar nominee, for the Board Of Public
Works, is a practical engineer 1t has
Leeu the custom heretofore 10 elect men
from any profession to. this Office. We
are glad to see nomination from elias:
whose occupation qualities them for the
Office Mr. Backus is in every way quail
lied for the position.
There is ticket for the honest men o
Ohio that cannot be beaten.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
= ROADdNOTICE1

NoTICE'is hereby that apetition win Be me-
In 1sented to the Commissioners sfs Nozrooa
county, Ohio, at their next September sessfon.
praying for a County Road, commsncing q ne
road leading from Woodsne1d 10 Bealls1ilIe q.
the lands ofsAaron Howell, On S1Hk1h 81
thence down the creek to Pughssnillj ti5o
down the creek Through sthe lands sof ~ e
Keeper, to the south side Of the creek. sat -
log shuts, thence through the lands o{ Iasasa,
hill At John McMahons land athsnoe thronxh
said McMahon's land to- . whita eak t1ea. 6 Skee
corner of Culhertspn and Co4ap land th1nq6
along the line as near as practicable b6tu1n
Thomas McMahon's land and ths 1and ~ q ~ =
Culbertson and Cox, to the bridge ID d &
road. d.aiaa8 sasf.a q nMANYi Prrrr1o5rn6d
August S, 1S67.-4w., s s..s<.,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
State of Ohio, Monroe County
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

Olivia Martin, THE said defendant, Briggs
against 1 Martin, whose place of
Briggs Martin. J residence is unknown, is here
by notified, that on the twenty-ff.h day of July,
1857, the plaintiff Olivia Martin, fled in the
Office of the Clerk of SAID Court, her petition
praying for divorce and alimony against said
defendant, alleging for cause extreme cruelty
and wilful absence for more than three years.
Said suit win be for trial at the next October
term of said Court. So 2 Etsa ss
4 as ARCHBoLD & RICHARDSON,
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
August IL, 1S57.-ew,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
Notice in Part;tioI.

JOSEPH H0WiLER, Conrad Howilef; xae6Bt
y Howiler, William Henning ana Lazy Hsnsi
ming, his wife, viii take notics that aypetftioat,
was fled against them on, the 29th day & siys'
A. D. 1857, IN tue Court az Common flSs I'll
Monroe county, ,inthestats or Okis, " gglIlsn
Hoppe and Mary Hoppe, his sitb, and q &c.,
pending wherein said William Hoppe snd M4z1,
his wife, demand partition of the folloriuG !.
real estate. situate in said county, to Vii
Twentga five acres Of land In the Holtk 2{1aieF
quarter of section II, IN township g, andfSaes
6; beginning for the same 50 rods east fr6m tkss
south west corner Of said quarter; themes sasks !
IS rods; thence north 160 rods 70 the nora
line of the quarter; thence Nest 20 rods 6As3
thence south with Conrads Howilerss tline .1s0s
rods to the place Of beginning sApl seithai
next term Of said court said petitioners ril2y
apply for an order that partition may be madn.
of said premises. ~ sessss s'ass uses sss st's
aai IIoIEisrsR, okRr &!HozEssFx sfasve
stsJt m4ll hegsqqs At ysfpr Hetiiieeqrszgca
g Apgust,5, 1885, 6ws sif,S asif ssss scasstxs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12

A CoLoRKD KALLoCH. Under this
head the Columbus Statesman, Of yester-
day, states that negro Baptist preacher
has been arrested and brought before the
authorities of that city charged with the
seduction of one of the female members
of his congregation 'sHt 1'Ss4st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
Fall of Rock at Niagara Falls.

BUFFALO, August ga pieceief rock,
about one hundred tons lin weight, afell
from precipice on Goat. Island, at Mag.
ara Falls, yesterday, three hundred feet
below the British Falls. Three persons
underneath were badly hurt, and Mr..
Parsons, of Cleveland, lis feared, has re-
ceived fatal injuries. 9o5 y lasl43sa7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
The Result of the Election in Coving.
'Hs ton.

The Democracy of Covington did glo-
riously yesterday. Their majority is be-
tween three and four hundred, when. it is
usually, hundred and forty for the
Known -Nothings. Campbell and Kenton
Counties give large Democratic majorities.
Leathers supported by the Know-Nothi
ings, is very badly beaten for the State
Senate by. Fisk, Democrat. The Dem.
ocratic members of the Legislature are
elected in both counties. But little oppo
sition to Stevenson for Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
Legal Notice.

MARY LUCRETIA LACEY, wife Of James r.
Iu Lacey, whose place Of residence is un-
known to the petitioner; win take notice that
on the 17th day Of July, "A. d. 1857, James R.
Lacey, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County,
Ohio, his petition for Divorce, which is now
pending in said Court, in which he charges the
said defendant Mary Lucretia with going away
and living in adultery with one John Patton.
Said petition viii be for hearing at the October
term of said Court, 1857, IA ,eses - f4ss !
GEO. w. DURKEE
931tss 1sb4 ,ss Atty for Petitioner. .
;Julv % 1857. .6w.ssss 13lt4fgs3 sssf s53 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
GUARDIANS SALE.

ID the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio, on 9aiol s'1' A~8 f.4 issti1's -
Saturday, the aad day Of 4ugatst, ] s57.
between the hours Of ten O'Clock. A. NJ, and
four O'Clock, ?. NJ, on the premises herein
after described, i win offer for sale at public
auction, the following described tract of land
situate in Wayne township, in said county, to
wit: =" 39'' aAsas
The north east quarter of the south east
quarter of section 80, in township 4, and range
5, containing 81 acres more or less. Terms
made known on tile day Of sale.
say 5ds sE9 aI31 SETH WARD, ssllsg 81
81 Guardian Of Stephen Ward. 5
July %, 1857, ~ ~.s;.. 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12

Justices of the Peace and Mayors are author
lied to purchase this work out of the Fines
that they collect.
EXTRACTS FROM RECOMMENDATIONS.
81 would not be without it for ten times IT'S
price" NJ. WADDEL, Justice of the Peace and
Mayor, Hillsborough, Ohio. tisd H'f
aThe system observed in arranging the
Statutes, precedents, and the references to
authorities, makes it work admirably adapt
ed to its object"
S. f. TAYLOR, Com Pleas Judge.
"No Library in Ohio is complete without it..
and no Justice, of the Peace or Mayor should
attempt to administer the Criminal Law with
out copy"
THOMAS BOLTON, Com. Pleas Judge.
"To Justices of the Peace, Mayors, &c.. 1t
will be of almost indispensable necessity whilst
to Prosecuting Attorneys and the Bar generally
it will prove highly convenient" -
JOSIAH SCOTT, Supreme Judge.
aMagistrates will especially find it of great
value in the discharge of their duties, while
its exposition of the Law, and simple arrange
ment, commend it to the study of the private
citizen"
B. STORER, Judge of Superior Court of Gin.
at is much needed by Justices and Attor-
neys of Ohio generally" ,lg $40 ffi
j. BRINKERuOFF, c1ai
| o. BOWEN. supreme 'uose.
81 have examined the work with considers
BILE care, and expressed the opinion that it is
exceedingly practical.". 8as 10
JOHN w. OKEY, Com. Pleas Judge.
ssThe Work is of great practical value not
only to Justices, Constables, and other officers,
but to the Lawyer though well read in Crinii-
nal Jurisprudence" !" iasd sf
HIRAM GRISWoLD, Chairman Judiciary
| Com. o. S. Senate.
| alt should be in the hands of all Justices,
Prosecutors, and those engaged in any wise in
| criminal proceedings.''1i aoi8aagllo IA aJii1
B. F. HOFFMAN, Com. Pleas Judge,
| aI regard the Work as worthy of a place in
| tho library of every lawyer in Ohio; and one
which should be owned and CAREFULLY STUDIED
by every Justice of the Peace in the State who
expects to aid in the enforcement of the Crimi-
nal Law WIN. SAMPLE, Com. Pleas Judge.
81 have no doubtthat "Warren's Ohio Grim
| inal Law and Forms," were supplied to all our
Justices and Mayors who have criminal busi'
ness before them, it would save more costs ia
the County Treasures every year than the ex-
pense of furnishing them"
WIN. LAWRENCE, Com. Pleas Judge.
Price So so. A. BROWN. .aa
Gen. Agent, Bellefontaine, O.
| August 5, 1S57.--6w. fslf5tsl,sfa .s.ss4s..ff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12

~ All the Black Republican editors
of Cleveland were arrested last week on
q charge of publishing paper devoted
to. the interested lotteries. More higher
flaw-isn. & = 1eaa9aa 80 4.la7oa al {
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12

DIED-In Ludlow township, Washington
county, O., on Saturday, the 1st inst, at the
residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. THOMAS
SOUTH, aged near one hundred years.
Mr.. South was the father of the well known
and excentric Anthony South.
On the 2sth ult., WILLIAM, son of William
and Elizabeth Workman aged years and
months.
He was killed by the upsetting of sled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The precious boon his love had given,
And though the casket moulders here
The gem is sparkling now in Heaven.
st. Clairsville Gazette copy. fH3gsfa1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12

AUGUSTA GA, AUGTsT 5.-Dowdell
(Democrat) is reelected to Congress, from
Montgomery district Alabama by 100
majority. A. B. Moore, Democrat is
elected Governor without opposition
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-12
DEMOCRATS OF MONROE

TURN OUT in your strength from all our
Democratic hills and valleys, and let the
first meeting aof the Campaign be such a
one sssto open the fight with spirit and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-16
EDUCATION.


DRlvATE INSTRUCTION. The sub
arriber offers his services to HIS friends and the
vhlAr generally, as PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR in
tbe ANCIENT and MODERN LANaU AaES and in
any of the ENGLISH BRANCHES OF EDUCATION.
s will teach single Pnniis or Classes at any hour Al
heir own residence, on vt his room corpor ~ luth
md Rs ak streets lie will be glad "a see any who
nav wish to pursue or revise their English or cassi.
sl studies II. II M0NTAGUE
a. e-dims Corner OF 10Th and Bank ats
AIRS. A. B. s. COLE will resume her
vi class in vo,aization Singing, and the Piano.
N fhe Nth of October instant
o 3-dlms
,GR. STUART'S CLASSICAL AND
NJ MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL. situated on Clay.
near corner ei eth street. &C 3-2w
nEy. j. AMBLER WEEDS CLASSI.
II .AL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, CORNER OF
clay AND I3rH STREETS.-The fifth ANNUAL
4ssion OF this school will commence on the 2sth of
September r,,x.s
ordinary English Branches $40 On
Junior Classics and Mathematics 50 90
ds oe e1 90
Modern Languages. % 90
prAping 20 %
l-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-16

PICTURE OF An ILLINOIS BANK.--In conclusion /
will depict for you an Illinois Bank A frame house
a counter, so high that you can barely lay your
wrists on the sharp edges of it, and narrow that
but one man can approach at a time. The specie
scoop hangs high up, like the laws of Nero, but un-
like them, covered with cobwebs. Your check is
cancelled in deadly silence. You hear some FUN
bling behind green screen. package of shin
plfIsters, as thickas bulls horn, and twenty
cents nlsilyer, is handed you for your inconsedra
BILE check. The bundle is tightly laced, the notes
are inside, that, with the other Inconvenience
You can hardly count them. You open the bundle
and sift out the Tinkhams, Almondtrees and Wis
consins, and you are peremptoriy told, "No use In
asserting that is all youcan get. You say: "Please
then, return me my check" Answer: Your check
Is already cancelled This is the return made you
by the best ofthem for gold advanced on grain Had
the grain gone down, you would have had it, but hav
ing gone up, they return you such shinplasters for
your advances in gold or stand sut.--tr respondent
Of 81. Louis Reptblican. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-16
OBTAINING A MANS CHILD Ae.,ssr Hrs

CoNsENT.-A writ of habeas corpus was issued yes.
teruay by Judge Meredith, returnablea at 10 O'Clock
on Saturday, on the petition of Augustus M. Per
kins, who represents that his daughter, Opheia ]
Perkins, an infant between ii and IL years of age
is detained at the residence of her uncle, VIM r.
Atklsson, ON Gamble's Hill, Ito which place she
was carried by her father some four weeks since ,s
guest) against his consent. Perkins in his peti
ton alleges that he is not permitted to soc the
child or communicate with her, and that though
he had requested her uncle TO deliver her to him. he
refuses to do So stating that the petitioner should
not have her unless by the order of some Court of
competent authority. OF course the other side
will be prepared with their reasons for the refusal
and which will doubtless be given In evidence on
the hearing to take place on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-16
"Ar Cosr. I'm view of the hard times

large number of the prominent merchants Of
Richmond are announcing their willingness to dis
pose of stock on hand for prime cost. This course
will enable them to use their means in keeping
square with the world even IL they fail to do so
with profits to themselves Desperate cases re-
quire like remedies and although In times of plen-
tx such procedure would be suicidal in the gem
raj arrangement Of affairs by the money panic, it
is measure Of relief 10 many TO swap goods
which they can't use for money, which they can, II
they do not realize a nrofit ON them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-16
BOARDING, 40.
A MEXICAN HOTEL.
RICHMOND. V7RCrN7x
Opposite the New Custom fsuscs
FO1 SALE. 81

ELOUR MILL AND FIXTURES COM
- PLETE FOR SALE.-I have ono of Noyess 40
inch BURR STONE MILLS with all the NECESSARY
machinery 'for making the best Family Flour for
sale very low, comprising Smut Machine Screen
Boting Cloths, Elevators. Shafts PulIies BELTS and
Bolting Chests, all ready to be attached to Water
Mil or steam Engins and capable Of max ing IA bar
res Of best Family Flour in II hours This Mill and
machinery has been worked in tho city of Richmond
about s months, by George Merriam, deed. making
superior Family Flour, and is now as good as new =
The present owner having use for it. will sell il
for less than half OF the original cost The machinery
the U. s. Hotel, to John LETTER.
N B.-Ths Mill will grind 10 bushels of Corn per
hour into the finest Meal ses-ifs
E0R SALE-VIRGINIA CENTRAL r.
r. BONDS. ISAACS IL TAYLOR
Jyls-E Brokers.
FOR SALE.-$1O,O00 STATE STOCK,
Il in sums to suit purchasers by
Jy IS-ts G. w. PURCELL co.
STATE STOCK FOR SALE in sums to
~ suit purchasers.
WANTED-A few Shares of Richmond & Danville
Railroad Stock, for which the highest market price
will he paid.
Exchange on New York. Philadelphia and Balti.
more, bought and sold.
O. W. PURCELL CO..
apX-u Exchange Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-16
HARD CasE.-Louisa Stanley, who loves

whiskey and other alcoholic potations, mot wisely
but too well," was sent TO Jail yesterday by the
Mayor, for allowing herself to be persuaded, In
fit Of mental hal aliucination, that the street was
feather bed which she was at perfect liberty 20
rest her wearled limbs. She had often made the
same mistake before, aud could were she in-
elined, charge a large amount of wasted time
spent In duranee) to the account Of "profit and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-16
, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE

N WAKD,-Kan away trom the subscrbers, two
- Negro Men, named JACOB and JOE.
- Jacob is Blacksmith by trade, about %
years old, feet or inches high, color black was
day, the 2Sth September Joeis Carpenter by trade
about 20 years DID, feet or 10 inches high slender
built. color black; was brought from North Carolina
the Sd October
We will give the above reward of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for their delivery to u.s. or secured in all
or FIFTY DOLLARS for either OF them.
oc 6-l0t DICKINSON. HILL & co.