davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION,

letter from Munich Oh the 18th inst, Gays: " The
members of the Chamber Of Deputies have already
held a preparatory meeting aud it is said that they
are all agreed that a reform Of the German Federal
Constitution is desirable. That question vii form the
basis of the address which will be presented TO the
King" -
A meeting Of men Of the democratic party from all
parts Of Germany has been held at Eisenach. Ihe
following resolutions were agreed 70:
l. We see IN the present condition OF affairs great
dangers to the Independence OF our German iatherand
ana lbee dargers have been increased rather nan d'
ipished by the peace Just concluded between France
and Austria.
. These dangers have their ultimate cause IN
the faults Of the Federal Constitution Of Germany aud
they can only be averted by speedy modification OF
that Constitution.
g. With that object, it is necessary that the Ger.
manic Diet should be replaced by Central Govern,
ment Of Germany, firm stoDg, aud permanent, and
that National Assembly shall be conyoked.
T. Under pres. Mt circus ances the proper steps tor
attaining that object can only emanae from Prussia
auo therefore necessary To use every effort 10 IN
duce Prussia to take the initiative
g. With that object, and 10 preserve more effeclualy
the foreign interests of Germany, il Is expedent pro-
yisionally and until the defui,ive constitution OF the
central German Government TO confer ON Prussia the
direction Of the German military forces and the diplo
matte representation If Germany abrosd.
g. Ii il the duty of every German to support with
all his might the Prussan Government, as far as 1t
tends to this object and assuredy the German people
will not shrink from any sacrifice required by the IN
dependence unity, and happiness Of the German
Fstherland.
The Federal Courcil on the 2lst ult. unsnim )usly
agreed TO the proposals of Austria and Prussia respect
II the restoration of the Federal c0ntngents ana or
tIesses to peace footing.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

The DSJ0fs publishes the following article:
'' Because at times political alliances become over
,rsed s.e do NOT therefore think them necessarily
compromised In the best regul 4ted nousehoi tnere
may be moments of quarrel or GOODNESS without oi-
vorce becoming necessary. frankneSs nouei , a''on,
pateuce and especially courtesy succeed III appeaSus
tbos. We xatous rrta,iOns ana We then regret naVng
given way slight ground To the passion oi the
moment, iur which ca the morrow there Is no cause
Peace, with its consequences alresiy known,
suows Ms once more to take a dispas-ioDate view OF
what has taken place during the last three mooths IN
Germany a. well in Eng gland, as regards the l'ahah
question and the policy of France.
" Germany will excuse us II We speak OF EuSl lanu
frst; we need not give reasons Tor doiog So we
are not suspected of not liking peace, we nave even
been reproached with liking II too much. we never
lo ked upon that reproaCh US al insult, because we
asays were and still ready to repeat that we love
peace provided France does not suffer taerefrom
either in her hono IN her just share oil influence o
in her legitimate interests On these eond't'ons yes
We like peace. ...;..,s IS
Nor can we be suspected of not being psrtisans OF
the EngIsh alliance. Have we not at times been re,
preached for being too much 60 IL we ut not ice'
offended II is because We slsays declared why now
and on what conditions wished Tor ana do VISA lI
the 'glish alliance II can only be on certain con,
dons, which think the present momen' We'll su''eu
10 remind our neighbois OF. ..:.
ALTAR oe between France and Eugland AS ndispehsaoie
10 the peace Of the world to the progress OF sAsua
a gress which can1Ot atvance surely sAoePt un
der the safeguard of the double moral ad ha'e'iai
mower resulupg from that all 4nce. As moral power,
we fui in the genius OF the two nations assoca'ea Io'
good what might be wanting in either OF them re-
sp.ctively, and which renders their ascendehcy lIe
,ts,,ble As material power witho ut vain presump-
tic n and without contempt for any one, tbis aiSce
appssrs 10 TO represent AID for long b9is 10
con the greatest combined strength by land and sea
which can be produced either to do good or prevent
evil. The Anglo-Ffench alliance is therefore OF Tue
highest moment 10 the interests OF Europe and Oh tne
world as also TO the interests of the two nations re-
rpectvely This is, IN few words why we aaSGss
Lnaf ~ aHA IA a. I'll
except on the condition of being sincere, reciprocal
con6ding-in word really cordial. Aud is- this IN
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
INDIA.

The Bombay mail of June % had reached Eng
land. -
Tue campaign on the borders Of Dude had ended,
and the reg ia,ents had boon withdrawn into their
The damage to the Red Sea telegraph cable by
81 tip's anchor at Cossier, bad been repaired.
The Money market easier, rates of interest hav-
inc fallen to 5d8 y cent. Exchange quoted at
2Wid
The msrkets, both export aud import, were quiet
Freights had considerably declined.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
NAPOLEON AND TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

The Moniieur publishes the following:
-" PALACE or ST. CLOUD, July 81.
" The Diplomatic Bo1y having expressed the wish,
Through the orga6 Of President, his Exceency the
Apostolic Nutcio Of the Holy See to be received by
tire Emperor TO offer their cong auations the con
ouson Of peace they had the of being received
by bis Majesty. The Emperor, surrounded by the
grand officers Of his household had at his side the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Speaking in the Of the Diplomatic Body, the
Nuncio aidre ssed bis Majesty as follows
"Sire-The Diplomatic Body felt the want to offer
10 your Majesty their heartfelt and sincere coDgrstua
tons your happy return and on the conclusion OF
peace
The Emperor replied as follows:
90 Europe was in general so unjust toward me at
the commencement Of the war that was happy to be
able to cude peace the horOr and utter
ests Of France satfed aDd 70 prove that could
Io' enter into my nten ions To subvert b0tttererser
Europe and provoke general war. / hope that nov
all csuses Of Dissent ~l vansh and that peace will be
cf long duration. thank the Diplomatic BODY for
their congratulations. ,
A report was cunent that the English Minl'try had
inquired how long the French troops we're to remain
in Italy.
1t is stated that the number Of spies employed in
Paris ad been doubled the peace, aud tha there
have not been such Wholesale seizures of English jour
nails in Paris since the coup etat
.'PARIs, Friday, July -, 1910 p. IN.
"Tbe Bourse opens fat. Rentes 67f. 1oc.
lp. m.-Tbe Emperors speech has caused great
sensatiOn. ReLtes continue TO decline, and are now
Off DC.
1928 p. m.-Rentes closed very fat 67f. l5c. for
money and 67f. 20c. for account, being decline OF
more than per cent since yesterday
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

- Gee Garibadi assembled his soliiers and after
f.irs Gained their exci eIneni by noble address,
10 ,on. sef them 70 renew the oath Of fidelity to the
Ti,g ~hich they did without opposition. Tnis COZ
dnci which reflects honor all cooce.ned io il, will
nrye TO Europe that the pretended revolutionary ee
mept 10 Italy fully coupreb. nds the impot of con-
cord. II is ~or,by Of remark that among the voun.
teeIs Of Gsribadi there great Der Of youog
N en- belonging TO Nenets."
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

AxSrvyes,Ry CELEBRATION At NoRwIcB.-We
notice, by paragraph 10 The Mystic Pioneer, thAs
the people Of Norwicn, Connecticut, are making ar.
rangemepts for celebrating the 9Oth anniversary oI
the settlement of that place on the 7h and h days OF
September next The corner stone Of monumsa, 70
the memory Of John Mas'n Of the earliest reaers
of the town no distng himself In the var win
the Pequots, will be laid. Hon. John A Rockwell viii
deliver an GRAFTON. The exercises of the anniversary
celebration will consist Of historical address by Dan
iel &. Gilman, hymn by Mrs. Slsonrnsy addresses
by Birbop Lee, OF Delaware, and Donald u Mtcnei,
OF New. Haven, and poem, oy Anson u. Coe'ter, "
he followed by a song composed by George Caonag
Hil of BostOD and cose with grand banquet In the
evening.
Col. James Glover of the California OVERLAND Mail
Comuapy informs The GaLatIn lTenn.) Exam,aer %
the existence Of a remarkable spring on hls route ~
miles eat Of FL Psso, Cd the road leading 10 oan AN
toDio II is fully $50 feet in diameter, aad mas osen
sounded to the depth Of 900 feet wthoui nniiog o
tom. The surface is a. smooth ss tnp OF a i"'u,an
il disappears aud again, SIX miles distant reaPPears,
forming stream fifteen 10 twenty feet aeeP many
placer II is slightly impregnstsd WIN nhAA aua san,
and contains fye varieties Oh men. IL 70 ca"sa 'no
Leon Hole
Tvpprprr ToRsApo.-On Sunday evening last,
.hont 4 o'clock terrible storm occurred on the Ten
pessee River at Decatur which almoet oompsteiy de-
moIi.hed the immense railroad bridge at thst place.
Mr.. j. ii. Lsrconbe cur teegrepa opers.of put Us 10
po@ses.ion Of the particulars Of the disaster. Eight
spaps each 100 feet long, were entirely blown down,
AID % much shattered bst scarcely any Of the tmbers
can be used again. The strongest bolts aod fasteaogs
were yrenched asuncer. The tornado is describered
a. being most terrific the wiod striking the bridge aad
lifting il some distance Ito the air Toe direction u
the Storm was from south TO north. The loss v
$l5O0. e
Ju-t ss the storm was coming up, the wsscbman ot
the bridge and man by the name Of Casey wefe on
the bridge. The wstchman, spprshsnding danger ran
out telling Casey to do the same, but he DID regard
the waIpng aud in q moment more was dashed INTO
the furious waters, mu.iated and dead. HIS body .ss
rescued from the rvzr in about twenty minutes stHs
the accident. He was o maehinist, and formerly n!ea
in Nashville, laaatavaae Iaa.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
THE EAST.

"MARsELLEs, July 81, evening.
"M. Kalergi, the new Embsssador Of Greece al the
Court of Paris has arrived at Constantinople.
'Advic.s have been received from Constantpople
10 the 18th inst. The Sultan has given np his pro-
iected Journey to Egypt. The Journal de Constaat'-
nope ssys that he will merely 60 to the Dardane'es
q Private letters state that Bulgarian wonen have
been earned off by the Turks, and that Bulgarian
fsmilies are in CONSERVATION
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

LIVERPOOL, July 23-l p. m.
Cotton steady estim.ted sales to-day 6OOo to
5000 bales.
Wheat firm, with better demand and an advanc.
ing tendency.
Flour and Corn dull aud unchanged.
Provisions very dull
LoLDoS, July 23-l2 N.
Consos dull at 9li d9ii.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
BELGIUM.

At the Brussels Chamber of Representatives. on
Wednesday an announcement was received from the
Minister Of Finance respecting series of projects for
public works, which IL great measure reproduc
ton of those which the Government withdrew In the
prt cedrg session. The principal OF these projects are
the enlargement of the eHceiRfe at Antwerp, the m-
povement of the harbOr If Osend and the formstion
Of harbor of refuge at BankeIberg. The Minister
that the works ould be completed without aug
mentaton of the public burdens.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
THE PRINCIPALITIES.

A cor spiracy against Prince Miosh ard his son
Michael, had been discovered at Belgrade. They
were 10 have been assassnsted on the llth of July
The conspirators are ex Minister'S and Senators and
the Prince had declared his Intention to put them 20
death notwi,bs and1 formal protest from the Porte
40 painst his doing so.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

country. OF tie conrades-snd they viii never be
forgo,ier-who remained on the field Of battle thIuk
with sOrrow. FRANCIS JOsEPH.
" Lazesbero. July Is
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent OF The London Herald
fays that the Emperos speech TO the State dgntares
iu explanation q the peace had quite lost for the
Emperor the popularity which be Won among the
dai gerous classes Of the Capital by his military sue
cesees.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
BANQUET TO MR. CHARLES KEAN.

on Wednesday Light, june -, dr. Charles kean
Lessee Of the Pfucesss Theatsr, London, enter
tanned at grand bapquet by about 900 of his friends
ana admirers. The dinner took place In -. Jan-s g
Charm au The Duke Of Newcastle having his right
the guest OF the evening, and hls left the Rish
Hon. W. F.. Gladstone NJ. F., sat a. a raised das run,
rg along tue breadth of the hail. and was supported
by Vlscouut Exmouih, Lord John Manners, VI. p,
Lord Erues; Bruce, II. r., Col the Hon Jas. Lindsay,
NJ. p. the Right Hon. Spencer walpoe, NJ p, Gen.
Sir ]. Burgoyne, g c. b.. Sir Walter Mnto Farqlhss
NJ. p Mr.. G. J. Sewyn, NJ. T., ST. Francis Hastings
Doyle, Mr.. Sergeant kingske, NJ F., Ny William
Vsrsittar, N. p, Mr.. Thomas E. Moss Of Liverpool,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04

Alabama y cen, Boud.. rs n
Keniueky y c-ut ~ "a ~
Maryland u Bonds 95 d as
Msssachu-.tS y St Bonds. 1Ioi
sis.is.ppl Bark y Bonds IL n 10
OR. - @ dlS
P.nr, vlyauia a. sent utB,uds,..............s 81 d 81
u Roud. 81 a IS
C.,c clira n H,pd. sS q -
T,uu..sr. u cent Bond. 81 d 80
Ii,rira & A. r,tt RouS. ISgs ...,......... 80 q IS
yi-ss,. s 4, c,,t BopS. Isss ............. 81 a s.
po.,ap a. A. cent Bot,d. ............... 81 a 81
Az, r,,e,fs n Cent?. i8s as 5..........,,..s ~ Q 50
f,,ri. C-pr,l R,ilrsd u. 1875 ............ "a q 30
iii, C,utrs ~ CIT, 1875 IS q ~
Ii;,oi. C,r,rn Rsilroad =. 1860 Freelsnd 81 80
Ilnoi. 40 80
M,els.p Central a. ceu; 1859 6s................
Michigan Crufrsl Shares. -
Cenal6 q c-nts not convertible, S a. IS
C.u.al convertible 1854. t............... 95 a.
v Central s. - ~
Y and Eri. a cent 81 uortx. BoD8s IS a
Y aud Erie y cen, Shsres..
p,usn, n cent Bond. laie............,...os dloa
psn,, I, a. cent Botd. Sf5....................
Central g. Fin, Mortsss~ lssc... 81 sii
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Philadelphia, Pa.

A Benevolent Institution established by Spe-
cial Endowment for the Relief Of the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Vir-
uIent and Epidemic Diseases.
TN times of Epidemics, it is the object of this
Institution to establish Hospitals, to provide
n Nurses, Physicians, Clothing, Food, Medicines,
&C., for the sick and destitute, to take charge of
the orphans of deceased parents, and to minister
in every possible way to the relief of the afflicted
and the health of the public at large. 1t is the
duty of the Directors, at such times, to visit per.
sonally the infected districts, and to provide and
execute means of relief. Numerous physicians,
not acting members of the Association. usually
enrol their names on its books, subject to be call
ed upon to attend its hospitals, free of charge.
In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors have
authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice
and medical aid to persons suffering under Chron
ic Diseases of a ~virulent chara cter, arising from
abuse of the physical powers, NAL treatment, the
effects of drugs, &C., &c.
Various Reports and Tracts ON the nature and
treatment of Chronic Diseases, by the Consult
ing Surgeon, have been published for gratuitous
distribution, and will be sent free of charge to the
afflicted.
Address, for Rep TT OF treatment. DR.. ]. Skill.
LIN H0UGHT0N, Acting Surg con. } oa ard t.
ISOLATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia
Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. 4-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
FEMALE SEMINARY
GREENSBORO', N. c..

U h Z = N 8 B q h Ut, N. G..
THE nineteenth annual session of this Institu-
L ton will m on the 3rd of August, 1859.
The course of study is thorough and systematic,
embracing everything necessary to a complete,
solid and ornamental education. The BULL
DlNGS are SO arranged as to combine the com
forts of a home with the advantages of a school.
Instructors of the highest qualifications are EN-.
ployed in each of the Departments.
TERMS:
Board, including washing, lights, and fuel per ses.
sion of five months,......... ............$ $50, 90
Tuition in the regular classes. 2O, 90
Catalogues containing all necessary informa-
ton respecting the course of Instruction, Terms
&C., will be forwarded on application to
RICHARD STERLING, Principal,
Alto a SIS pd. Greensboro. N. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
ONLY ONE CENT A c

Il WILL send two copies of my so valuable re.
Il ceipts, including the Celebrated Honey Re-
ceipts, which sno kumbag TRY it) The Laun.
ders Secret; how to make Burning Fluid; Fire
Proof Paint Best Vinegar; Ice Cream; Ginger
Beer a sure Fly Killer (not poisonous } Cough
Syrup ; all kinds of best Ink and Writing Fluids
Starch Polish Cure for Fellons; Disease of the
Bowels Snake Bite, de-, &c. All sent prepaid OF
receipt of 81. Do not send north for them, but
please address w. Fl. R0DWELL,
Yadkinsville, Yadkin CO. N. C.
June 5th, 1859. 4l-3mpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONEY.

II AVING engaged in other business that re-
IL quires my personal attention, / will lease
on very favorable terms, my Store House at Cary,
8 miles west of Raleigh, on the n. C. Rail Road.
This situation possesses every advantage for con-
Quoting a large barter trade, it being the point
where a large portion of the Flour and other pro
duce Of Wake and Chatham reaches the Rail
Road. The House is 81 by "A feet, with 3 con-
veniently arranged rooms below and a Masonic
Hall above. there is also a good turnout and
warehouse at the Rail Road, a daily mail, all to
gether ~affording every facility for a large business.
Or if desired by the right kind of q man, one
who would make a good n~eighbor and not sell
whiskey, l would sell $50 acres of land with the
Store House, on which is two or three beautiful
building sites near the Rail Road.
/ would also sell on terms that would able an
enterprising man to make so per cent on his pur.
Chase, my new Saw and Grist Mills, situated q
miles from the Rail Road and s from Raleigh
They are new, having been built within the las
II months. Timber in abundance near by. Tn,
Saw will easily cut 5000 feet per day, and never
stops for an overabundance nor for want of water
in other words it never dries, nor browns.
Call on me at Cary soon, or lose a bargain.
a.. f. PAGE.
Cary. N. O.. July 9Th. 1859. 46--3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
OF THE
;. C. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb

end the Blind.
PRINTING being one of the mechanical bran
ehes selected by the board of Directors Of the
North Carolina Institution for the Deaf q Dumb
and the Blind, to be taught the Pupils IN the Deaf
Mute department., notice is given that we are pre-
pared to do all kinds If work in that line, in the
very best style, embracing Book Work, Pamphlets
and Circulars, Cards, Printing in ColorS, Hand
bills and Bill,heads, Blanks of every description,
&C., &c. Also, printing in all kinds of Bronzes.
Having a large and well selected assortme nt o.
Plain and Fancy Job Type, and good Presses
Books and Pamphlets can be printed as well and
aAd as cheaply as they can be d ne in AM
northern city.
TO BO0K-fINDERS.
We are prepared to emboss and gid covers fo
| Books in cloth. Orders are solicited.
ALI communications should be addressed to
WILLIAM d. COOKE,
Principal of the Inst.
Raleigh, N. c.. June Is, 1859 43-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
EAST BEND ACADEMY
j. G.. MARLER, PRINCIPAL.

THIS school is located in as fine and healthy a
L region as there is in our State, being in the
north. eastern corner of Yadkin county, N. c.. in
the bend of the Yadkin River, six miles south of
the Pilot Mountain, and twenty west of Salem.
The next session will commence on the 18th of
July, and terminate on Friday of the twenty. first
week. Students will be received at any time du,
ring the term, and charged from the time of enter
ing. No deduction unless in case of protracted
illness.
Terms:
Board, Washing, Fuel, Rooms and
Furniture, exclusive o~flights,) ..."..$ Z 90
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic
per ...........o W
English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography
and 90
Philosophy and Chemistry, 90
Latin, Greek, Algebra and Geometry, ...... Is 90
Trigonometry, Surveying, Heights and Dis
tances, w
French, Extra Charge, %
The Principal intends employing competent
Assistants and has made arrangement to accom-
modate sixty boarders,
For further information address the Principal,
at East Bend, Yadkin county, N. C.
June 4th, 1859. 4l-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
IFDRErTEDrs,ip6 Machine
Patented March 1st- 1874

VTNHE above mentioned machine ia warranted to
= cut and core more apples in a day than any
other machine in existence, and is the most sim
pie, cheap and durable. Eyhts' Sr the apple. One
tne SE2re Can easily cut and core from forty to sixty
bushels of apples per day with one of these ma
chimes.
All infringments against said patent will be
dealt with according to law.
All persons wishing to purchase machines or
rights, will please address the undersigned at
Westminster, Guilford county, N. c.
A. T. LEDBETTER, Patentee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
AGENCY FOR THE SALE 0 +
VIM. Knabe & Co.'s
CELEBRATED PIANOS.

Established in Wilmington. N. G.
II AVING secured the Agency for the sale of
IL the above unriy allied ~intruments, we invite
the attention of oil who may want a FIRST
CLASS PIANO land no other is worth buying)
to the fact, and respectfully solicit the most intel
ligent and critical examination of the instruments
now on exhibition. These Pianos have secured
more Premium than any other manufacture
They are fully endorsed by such names in the
musical world as Talberg, Strakosch, Satter, vi
euxtempts, besides the most distinguished Pro-
fessors and Ameteurs in the country.
There are hundreds of families in North Caro-
lima where these Plancs are used. We nam a
few out of Wilmington Hon. L. OH. Branch, s.
W. Cole, Esq, Gen. J. M. Leach, Carolina Female
College, Salem Academy, Rev. R. Burwell, Hills
boro', Rev. T. Campbell, Salisbury, Prof. Wolfe,
Greensboro Female College, &c.
In Wilmington we refer to the following gentle
men who have Knabe's Pianos in Use: George
Myers, ESQ.,, F. D. Poison, ESQ Griffith j. Nc.
Rec, Esq, and others. We deliver these Pianos
in Wilmington at the published rates of the Man.
ufncturers. Every instrument has the full iror
frame, and is fully warranted.
One thing we wish distinctly understood
MS They have never failed to secure the high
est premiums, whenever brought in competition
with others
Pianos now in store, just received, and can b.
delivered Immediately, by
Agent for WIN. KNABE & CO..
Wilmington, July %, 1859. 48-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
1900, 900 lbs. Rags! Rags .

w ANTED BY TIE FOREST MANUFAc-
w TURING COMPANY, one million five
hundred thousand pounds good Cotton and Linen
Rags.
For particulars address
DR.. w. S.. MILLER, Supt,
Forsstville, Wake county, n. c..
April 9th, 1859. 33-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
$500 REWARD.

TSCAPED from my custody on the 9TH of the
IL present month, WALTER S. LAND, charged
with the murder of B.. F. Flanagan.
Land is about S feet 10 or IL inches high, light
hair and complexion, about 2S or 80 years of age,
and at the time of escape had on Light Grey
Pants, no coat or hat. The above reward will be
given for his delivery at either of the jails of Nor
folk city or Princess Anne County.
HENRY LEWIS, Deputy for
4S-3m. w. NJ. BONNER, Sheriff.