davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05

A HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-Thc Pittsburg
Post, alluding to the one hundrcdth annivcrsa-
ry of old Fort Duquesne, says:
One hundred years ago there was not single
white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and
Illinois Territories Then what is now the
most hourshing part of America was as little
known MS the country around the mountains of
the moon. 1t was not until 1869 that the
Hunter of Kentucky" the gallant and ndven
turous Boone, left his home in North Carolina
to become the first settler in Kentucky. The
first pioneer in Ohio did not settle until TWEEN
ty years after this time. A hundred years
ago Canada belonged to France and the whole
population of the United States did not exceed
il million and half Of people A hundred
years ago the great Frederick of Prussia was
performing those great exploits which have
made him immortal in military annals, and
with his life monarchy was sustaining single
hand contest with Russia, Austria and France
the three great powers of Europe combined
A hundred years ago Napoleon was not born
4 and Washington was young and modest Nir.
gina colonel and the great events in the histo-
~ of two worlds, in which these great but
/ disSimiar men took leading parts, were then
scarcely fOresladowcd A hundred years ago
the Union was the most loyal part of the Brit
ish empire, and OF the political horizon no
spcck indicated the struggle which, within u
score Of years thereafter, established the great
republic Of the world 4 hundred years ago
there were but four newspapers in America,
steam engines had not been imagined, and rail
road and tccgraphs had not entered into the
remoteSt conceptions of mau When we come
to look back at it through the vista Of history,
we find that to the century which has passed
has been allotted more important events in
their bearing upon the happiness of the world
than almost any other which has elapsed since
I'll, creation.
a hundred years hence what will be the de-
vclopments? 1t is past finding out except in
one thing-a thought which astonshed NcrXcS
.when he stood upon Mount Athos.-all, with
but few exceptions, now living, will be dead
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05
Mr.. BROWNS MISHAPS.

Mr.. Eliphalet Brown was bachelor OF
thrty.ive or thereabout, one of those men who
seem to be born to pass through the world
alone. Save this pecuarity, there was moth
ing to distinguish Mr.. Brown from the multi
tudc Of other Browns who are born, grow up
and die in this world of.ours
1t CHANGED that Mr.. Brown had occasion to
visit town some fifty miles distant, on matters
Of business 1t was his first visit to the place,
and he proposed stopping for day, in order
to give himself an opportunity to look about.
Walking leisurely along the street, he was
all at once accosted by Guild of five, who ran
up to him, eXclaimng:
Father, want you to buy me some more
candy
Father!' was it possible that he, bachc-
lor, was addressed by that title. He could
not believe it.
Who were you speaking to, my dear?' he
inquired of the little girl.
4 spoke to you, father said the little one
surprised.
Really, thought Mr.. Brown, this is embar-
rassng.
4 am uot your father, my dear he said;--
what is your name"
The child laughed heartily, evidently think
ing it good joke.
What funny father you are she said;-
but you are going to buy me some candy
Yes, yes, I'll buy you pound if you won't
call me father any more, said Brown, ncrvousIy.
Theslittlc girl cappcd her hands with de-
light. The promise was all she remembered
Mr.. Brown proceeded to confectionery
store, and actually bought pound of candy
which he placed in the hands of the little girl.
I'm onnipr mt of thn ct tbov nJ
the childs mother
how much caidy father has bought for me-
You shouldn't have bought her so much at
a time, Mr. Jones, said the lady, i am afraid
she will make herself sick. But how did you
happen to get home so quick? | did not cx-
pcct you till night
Jones! J. madam said the embarrassed
Mr.. Brown, it's all mistake | amt Jones
at all-it isn't my name, | am Eliphaet
Brown, of W, and this is the first time
ever came into this city,
Good heavens, Mr. Jones! what has put
this silly tale into your head? You have con-
cluded to change your name, have you? Per-
haps it's your intention to change your wifeT
Mrs Jones's tone was now defiant, and this
tended to increase Mr.. Browns embarrassment.
l. MAVEN any "he' Hladam; never mad
any. On my word as a gentleman, never
was married
And do you intend to palm this tale off up
on meY said Mrs. Jones, with excitement. IF
you are not married I'd like to know who [
amp
i have no doubt you are a most respecta,
bic lady, said Mr.. Brown, and | conjecture,
from what you have said, that your name is
Jones; but mine is Brown, madame, and always
was
Melinda said her mother, suddenly taking
her child by the arm, and leading her up to
Mr.. Brown, Melinda, who is this gentIemanY
Why, that's father was the chld's mme.
diate reply, as she conlidingly placed her hand
in his.
you hear that Mr.. Jones, do you? You
hear what the innocent child says, and yet you
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05
S ON G..

II was with doubt and trembling
] whispered in her ear;
O take her answer. bonny bird.
That all the world may hear!
Sing II. sing II, Silvcr-throat
Upon the wayside tree,
How fair she is, how true she is,
And how she lovcth me!
Sing it, sing it, Silvcr-throat,
And all the summer long
The other birds shall envy you
For knowing'such song.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05
Tbe :felitima 1emotrat..
LITTLE RI . S Il

She comes with fairy footsteps;
Softly their echoes fall;
And her shadow plays like summer shade,
Across the garden wall.
The golden light is dancing bright,
Mid the masses OF her hair,
And her fair young locks are waving free
To the wooing of the air.
Like sportful fawn she boundeth
So gleetully along,
Az wild young bird she caroletl
The burden of u song.
The summer flower. are clustering thick
Around her dancing feet,
And on her cheek the summer breeze
Is breathing soft and sweet.
The very sunbeams seem to lnger
Above that holy head
And the wild flowers ut her coming
Their richest fragrance she'd.
And oh how lovely. light and fragrance
Minglc in the life within.
oh how fondly they nestle
Round the soul that knows no sin.
She comes, the spirit Of our childhood
A thing OF mortal birth,
Yet bearing still breath of Heaven,
To redeem her from the earth.'
She comes In brightrobcd innocence,
Unsoiled by blot or blight.
And passeth by our wayward path,
A CLEAN of angel light
Oh blessed things are children!
The gifts of heavenly love;
They stand bctwiXt our worldly hearts
And better things above.
They link ns with the spirit world
BY purity and truth.
And keep our hearts still fresh and young
With the presence of their youth.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05

NEW VOLUME E-ENLARGEp AND IMPROVED.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05

A New "MAcHINE."-Mr Jared Smith, Of
Williamstown, Ohio, has just taken ont a pat.
ent fora cast,iron watch dog for stores, etc,
The affair seems TO he gotten up ON the matcd
principle for you have only TO wind up the tail
Of the animal, to make him howl twice every
sccond, all night.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05

TllE FDUR,H VOLUMEofthis beautiful aud pop
| nlar WEEKLY JouENAL will gin January 1T so.
under the most encouraging prospects. 1t viii, AT
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05

them. No matter how small may be the say
ing each week it will amount to u pleasant
little sum by the end of the year.
The habit ofsavng, too, when once acquired,
will work wonders. Economy has most sal.
utaiy influence upon the character of men and
families. 1t is the promoter of all virtues. 1t
encourages industry, ovclcomes evil tcmpta-
tions, and produces feelings of independence
and self.rcspect.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05
PROSPECTUS FOR 1889.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE

i III !. ,CI % L. ID L, l. X f.
u'IE NsW VOLUME, of ma Nrw Nh, I,,r.r,
rrn Go,pry ppIzg ,cfll commence I,n Il, Is5a
m fonvi,;o orn thn name ~, J,,; i,g,'
loe,ion. v.iIl ,,r,co i,, s,,,,,,,, ~ ,f i,', -;
nal dnrin,, tLr vnor
pnv q II &ru,rno.. or I o,dou
G ~ NJ prvxn,' ar / .n1'n
r p r. I,Wr, %nyeIi.t
sIp En,i',rn H,.,, ,y,n
Gnn q i Ir,x,>,,s,.,4 I,t, - N;,,o,.,.
Col. g. w CrocKtrr
A. d. MrXSoN
Cant N - Arry,NnEp r. :
THOMAS DrNN ENGIlsn. NJ. p
Henry CLipr. .6
Dr. D. G. Wax HrEEv
Lieut. j. W. PL,rr. L.
Z. CLIyrov B,nEIyGros
Nil Sn,ur,,n,nr,,
Mrs. ANA Wmrmy
Miss lIErrY IEARrLY
!" VIRGINIA VAUGHAN
Dr. NERNoS
Q MINyIr M,xrorr
+" Nvrrlg CLARE
Mrs. I. b. SMcL,m
rrn,,
Terms or culs,ri,tion -, M am,
scribers is cntilnd ,n o nr M "" ,"e - ~,
= t'''''9 10 one u me artIccs named III The
er he dGsiro b"n bn stI s ~ ',''atoi wal af
Gold Pen. win silver cnsn wor,, ~ n,"n =, 3n
Ladies' ,CnIl ponciI ~" ~ 't'"''' . wv wv
Gold Tooth pinL o "o
IotFcs, C,old pom ,,iii, w w.
Engroysnr Goll Pan ~ asrnts ,nru, n',y = oo on
Cold Ring. plain and chased :. ;. . oo
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-05

BE EcoNoMcAL--Thc man who commences
early in lite TO practice economy is always a sue
cessful man. Those who take care of cents
soon have dollars. The small unnecessary ex-
penditnres are what keep so many men po +,
and at toll all their lives. is really aston
ishing to find how fe men and women think
it a duty to be economical when the world goes
smoothly with them. While it is rare to find
person who. would not irish to be rich, it is
easy to find persons, with abundant opportu-
mites, who will not strive TO be Independent
and prepared for the little vcsstudcS Of life.
Some love display, and will even run in debt
to crafty their foolish passion. Others go Oh
the principle of living willie they can and ban,
ish all thoughts of bad times, sickness, or an
old age. Others, again, contract bad or cxpcn
svc habits, and rather than make an attempt
to get rid of them submit to their tyranny and
deceive themselves with the plea that they are
necessary to the full enjoyment Of life. But
the full enjoyment Of life consists in living wise
ly and nationally. Transient pleasures can be
purchased too dearly, and for hours of rotous
enjoyment, days and months Of misery and
pain may be the fruits.
He will enjoy life most who moderates his
desires and economics the rewards of hts toll.
He will be freer from apprehensions and will
have less regrets to disturb his happier mo-
nents. No one may anticipate that his path
through life will be lighted by continued sun
shlne This year may be prosperous one;
the next may be the reverse. The mechanic
VINO now has abundant work and good wages
cannot tell whether these will or not be per-
manent. lie knows not how soon his health
may fail, and his little family be wthouta a pro-
wider And SO it is Of one who earns his bread
by his own labor. 1t is therefore their duty
to be economical while all is going well with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
zNs | Black STALLION,
SIlERlFFS SALE.

DY virtue of u writ of Fier Facias, issued
lJout Of the Circuit Cout for Cecil county,
mt he suit of Francis h. Crook shanks against
the goods and chattles, lands and tenements
Of John V. Price, to me directed, have
seized and taken in execution all the right
title, claim, interest and estate. at law and
in equity, of the said John V. Price, in and
to all the following property:
No. |. All that Piece, Parcel or
Tract of Land, situate, lying and being in
Sassairas Neck, Cecil county, conts ming
l26 Acres, More or Less,
adjoining lands of James W. Morgan, Wm
Tins and others.
No. 2. All that Piece, Parcel or
Tract OF Land, lying and being near Cecilton,
Cecil county, adjoining lands Of the heirs Of
Elizabeth ii. Price, and others, containing
20 Acres, More or Less;
and hereby give notice that on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of .March, 1859,
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, IN ELKToN,
l will offer for sale said property, so seized
and taken in execution, by Public Auction,
to the highest bidder for Cash, to satisfy said
writ.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. N.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Feb 10, ls5g--ts. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY

The clitor of the = Flag OF OuR UNION " SAYS
in his paper of July IL 1888 -" The memory of
Dr. Wis.ar is cmbalmed in the hearts of thousands
who have experienced entire from CorGms Coins.
CONSUMPTION and PULMONARY DISEASES generally
by the use of his BALsAM. The invalid need not
fear to give this preparation careful trial, as We
speak from experience. Mor1 than ten years since
the elitor this paper tested its excellence by
individual trial iii his family with the mos. sur.
prising results, as a curative for pulmonary
disease"
Cases Of Consumption and HIhooping Cough
Cured.
The following. from highly respectable gen
tleman, speaks for itself
KErronT N. j.. May 90 1853.
S. W FowLE Co.-Gc ntemcn This ccrtfes
that was for many years afflicted with Il disease
of the lungs until | became so weak that it was
with difficulty could walk. My cough during
his time was very severe. ciusing frequently
TO raise great quantities Of blood, attended with
profuse nj sht sweats
After using various remedies to no purpose
was advised to try WIsTAn's BALsM OF WILD
CHERRY. did so, and before using the first bot.
tie | was entirely restored to perfect health and
strength.
would also mention that This Ba,sam cured a
little girl OF mine OF severe attack of Whoop.ng
Cough. when her life was given up by the physi-
clan. and all other remedies had failed.
(signel) JOSIAH HoFF.
None GENUINE unless signed BUTTS" on
the outer wrapper.
Prepared by SETH W. TowLE 4 CO.. Bosrox,
and for sale by JosETn WALLACE and II. H.
MircnELL. Elk.on; l.. W. THOMAS. North East :;
}. N. BLACK. Charlcstown; George p. TAYLOR,
Perryville; JAMES WILSON, Port Deposit r. b.
st. Augustine; JONI WATSON, Bohemia Mills ;
HAY Es & lIorSTON, Warwick; JAMES FeRD Cecil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
ROAD NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given, that application
~ will be made to the County Commits
sioners of Cecil county, at their first regular
meeting after the list day of March
next, for the appointment Of Examiners to
view and determine the propricty of locating
and opening new road, to commence near
the Bridge over Big Elk, at Scott's Mills,
on the west side of said creek. and to run
thence through lands of Thos. Fulton, Jesse
Taylor, John and Robert Gallaher, John
Lowric, and Parke, Smith X Co., to the
road from Parkc's Iron Works to Cherry
Hill, then to follow, with SLIGHT alteration.
the public road already located, leading from
Parkc's Iron Works aforesaid, aud passing
Markets. Mill, to Lords upper Factory,
thence continuing the new location through
lands of Larason b. Curhart and Daniel
Lord on the west side Of Big Elk Greek, to
some point near Lords middle Factory, on
the road from Cherry Hill to said Factory.
Feb 10, 1S59-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19

CELEBRATION AT NORTH EAsr.-Tuesday
next, (Washinston's birth day. is to be a
gay day in North East. The American
Mechanics of that place hold Celebration
which will be highly cred,table affair. They
meet at the Hall at II o'clock march through
the streets, and at 3 o'clock repair to the Nj.
E. Church to hear discourse by Rev. Mr..
per in the Hall, to which all clever people arc
invited, who will come with half dollar in
their pocket. The North East Band will bc
in attendance on the OCCASION
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
Correspondent of The Cecil Wing.

NUMBER Six, Feb Is, So.
Mr.. EDITon This bein rainy day III
try and send you somthing" for The
Wing. When it gets too cold al we have to
do is to go into the Sun and pile on leetle
more cooper stuS. until we get the steu,n up
and then fal hak in Our rcelar orbits.
The hlg sign represents the sun riSin ard
train of cars in thc distance, but as the cars
haven't arriv the sun unite change 10 comet,
with the central rale rode for lis tail
The best laid schemes o mi9c and men
Gang aft a.gey."
The principal amusement IN Number Six is
f"X hnnlln: foxes ar plenty. Last week tire
hounds ,un one so close that it jumped in at
the window Of ANDY Jobs house Andy
not hkcing his romparion opened the door
ana one OF the dogs run in and killed it, :
Gathers hounds run one in n hole down
PilncIplo Creek and one Of the dogs got fas-
tened in and remained there for six DAYS.
when 1t was found and dug ont by Oldham s
boys il was alive but very lank.
l wish our Hollow Branch friend c. would
send up about SO Of the Neck Cats. to wake
up the old Bachelors don't want the kind
that inhabt the low land, which like the
roles OF old. ar strong nation, but like
those TINT Use to be about Dawson S mill can
pronounce the vowcls and swear the loudest.
Sluirls ar plenty in this section; cant
describe them better thin the Poet, who saws:
The squirt is pretty bird
And has n husky tail
lie sometimes sets upon lin,
And sometimes on a rafc
And gathers nuts in summer so that his winter
stock won't fa.c.''
The last line is loctle too long but he says
that isn't his fnult.
The new school law is doin wonders on
eXaminin the teachers, anNker hemi- srhere
has been heard of: probably inhabited by
" the rest of mankind" Ccur,in is also car
ricd on by the rules of Arithmetic. cornmencin
in single position, goin tho simple and COM
pound multiplication, square root, evolution
and cndln IN double position.
Polyticks ar quiet. The Kno nothins ar
down with the mea>alS, look in on the fight
between the other parties not carin which
whips.
lf the Illinois cabinet maker, gets into the
gnlph of Mexico next Cuba he viii be gone
" Sucker" The woody horse vii die with
the Bolts if he attempts to run south aud
the Pennsylvania Buck is already :. dead
Rabbit. d. Fly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
For The Cecil Wing.
Mount Vernon.
PoRr Deposit, Feb. Is. :;


Mr.. EDITOR Responding to the eloquent
appeal of the Regent of tie Mount Vernon
Ladies Association, the pupils of the Port
Deposit Public School No. l. have unanimous.
" resolved to contribute to the "MorNT
VERNON PrRCHAsE,' on the recurring an
nlvcrSary of the Lirth of the Father of his
Country.
would respectfully Suggest that a similar
effort be made in all the PIRATE as well as
the P"hlc Schools of the county.
Should even one half Of the schools and
colleges in this land of the free and home Of
The brave" contlii u as literally as this
school, drcry large sam, If mol he uhoic
amount required would be the gratifying re-
The Regent asks in the Report "Will a
people. possessing untold wealth, numbering
over ten millions of mutts, from whom the
contribution olthree cents each wcnld bestow
$500 900, consent to record on the annirer-
S"y Of has birth that we are unworthy to have
received Washington Z"
Let the young sons and daughters of
Columbia present their thank offerings at this
Shrine Of National Gratitude on the tuentv-
second Of February, thus blending most beau
TRULY IN their associations, the cradle and
the grave Of the IMMORTAL WASHING.
TON then am sure that never will they
make pilgrimage to the halnwed shades of
Mount Vernon with sentiments of abatcd love.
gratitude and admiration of the noble, peerless
Patriot who stood - first in war, first in peace
and first i'll the hearts Of his coun,rymcn."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
Port Deposit Items.
[REroETED FOR THE CECIL WING.
PorT DEPOSIT, Feb. 10, IS.

PoET DEPOSIT, Feb. 10, 80.
Like mirage onthe prairie 10 the
Gtisued traveller, is the hope of obtaining ice
to our citizens. A cold snap, for u few days,
fills the river, and then out comes old Sol,
who quickly uncovcrs the waters, whose noisy
waves had been hushcd to silence by the roar-
ing song Of the North-wind.
The election for Town Commits
sioners being neal at hand, little excitement
has been generated; some anxious for the in
imcumbcnts to DC retained, and others wishing
a change. The present Board has been an
economical one, and has striven to pay up old
liabilities. The chief opposition is merely
from their failure to please minority, ard,
in all probability, the election will prove that
our present officers have the support and
countenance OF the majority.
- On the 22nd inst. hop is to take
place at Mr.. Crumpton's Hotel, in commence
ration OF the birthday Of Washington and,
possibly, in emulation at the downfall of the
Dutch looking figure on representation of Il
cream colored pony which, for so long period
WAS used to declare to the public that the
hotel was the x Washington House."
Quite a number of dwellings, are
vacant and tenants are, therefore, in demand ;
possibly rents will be lowered and landlords
offer inducements to the young bachelors to
take unto themselves wives and increasc-the
revenue of the state of course.
The mill property owned and oc-
cupied by Mr.. J. u. Preston has been rented
to Mr.. James Whitelock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19

AN AWKWARD Flx.-The Rockville PA. J
Jeifersonian Of the 10th inst. says that Ger
man, named Caub, while out hunting in Clear
fed county, came across bear trap, and
having never seen one before, he entered for
the purpose of examining it, but unfortu.
nately touched the trigger, and was Shut up.
In this prcdicament he remained two days,
hearly dead FROM hunger and cold, when the
man who set the trap came to examine it,
and found that, instead Of a bear, he had
caught Dutchmap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

yHTlllS is to give notice, that the suhscr-
q Der ofCecil county, hath Obtained from
the Orphans Court Of sad county, letters
tcstamcnfary on the personal estate of Mary
Gillespie, Jr., late Of said county, deceased.
ii persons having claims against the SAID
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly authcn-
ticatcd, on or before the 18Th day of February
1850; they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indie btcd to said estate are re lucstcI
to make immediate payment to the sub>cri-
Der. Given under my hand this 10Th day of
February, 1859.
WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE,
Executor Of Mary Gillespie, Dr., deed.
TeSt--JAs. MCCAuLEy, Reg.
Feb. 10, lS59--6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

FNllE subscriber will sell ut his place two
Il miles from Elkton, on the Blue Ball road
On Thursday. The l0M dny Of March, 1859,
ms Stock of Horses, Cows, Oxen and Bull :
with all the Fmning Implements, such us
Flows, llarrows, Flnkcs, Wheat Fan, Straw
cutter, corn shelter, Tools. &c; l EXPRESS
Wagon, with top; l New York built trnttiny
Wagon, Buggy Wagon, with top; Farm
Wagons, OXCArt, aud III sets of harness
and gears.
AlSo-IIay, Corn, and Wheat in the Ground
u sale to Commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
TER MS.-Sums Of Twenty five dollars
and nnler, Cash over that amount. a credit
Of Six Months, with interest. and approved
security. W. c. GLENN.
Feb 10, 1S59-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
DEATH OF TIE HISTORIAN HALLaM.-Al.

DEATH OF TIE HISTORIAN HALLaM. Al
most the same moment that the announce
ment OF the death of the illustrious American
historian, WIN. II, Prescott, reached Europe,
we received intelligence of the death o! the no
less illustrious English historian. Henry Hal
lam. lie was born in IFS, and graduated at
Oxford University in 1899. In 1918 he gave
to the world the first, and perhaps the great
est Of his works, the View Of the State of
Europe during the Middle Ages. He waited
nine years and then gave to the world his
Constitutional History Of England from the
Accession Of Henry VII. to the death OF
George III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-19
q CENTS REWARD.

- AN AWAY frcm the subscriber. residing
IL in Back Creek Neck, Cecil comfy, on
the 9TH inst, boy, named Alexander
Albert, an indcniurcd apprentice to learn
the farming business. Sud boy is fifteen
years old, short and thick set, and bald
headed. All persons arc hereby warned not
to harbor or trust said boy, as the law will
be enforced against any so offending. The
above reward will be paid for his recovery,
but no charges. ANSUN GRIFFITH.
Feb 10, ISi9--5w'