davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mc0regor Post ONCE.

CS6OH O"s ~AssS0
MAILS Close for Milwaukee, Chicago and all
lvI ofnces Easl and South daily, at p. N. Arrive
daily a. 8 A. NJ.
Mails for the West, ria Monona. Clermont and West
Union, closes daily, Sundays cxccpted) at A. NJ
Arrive at P. NJ.
vile Decorah Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota
leave Mctiregor on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days at o'clock. Arrive alternate days at p. NJ.
Mails for Farmersbu-gh leave on Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Mail matter intended for Ekader,
Elgin. We.tfeld and Independence, should be dcpos.
tied on Tuesday evening.
Mails for St. Paul and the extreme North, are sent
to Milwaukee and thence to their destination ria the
La Crosse road.
All Letters deposited after the closing hours desig.
mated, will necessarily lie over.
Persons having Boxes, owing Potagcs will greatly
obge by paying these small matters close attention.
On sundays, 2 to 10 A. Ms to 4 p. NJ
A. r. kICHARDSON. p. NJ.
BY JAMss MORRIs, Assistant,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-11

stood it in q wash basin beside her body,
put her babe on her breast and then called
on his ncighbors to inquire Of them who
didit! They sent him to prison. =
The severe cold Of the last few weeks has
probably killed the orange trees of the
south. They were destroyed ten years ago.
The Printing Office Of the st. Peters Free
Press was burned on the 2lst. Loss 1000.
One hundred thousand persons were on
the skating pond Of the New York Central
Park on late occasion.
A beautiful girl Of sixteen was burned to
death lately at Birmingham Illinois, by her
clothes taking fire from the stove. ! s
A railroad riot occurred near Monticello,
Indiana on the Logansport and Peoria road.
The Sheriff of White county deliberately
shot two Of the ring-leadcrs dead and the
balance dispersed. -s......
The steamer Vixen worth ST., 900, and
two passengers were burned at Louisville
on the 25th. ....
A minister's little boy being carried to
church by his mother for the first time be-
came impatient, as older people often do,
and said to him ma why don't you make
papa say Amen!' .....
The corn crop Of Kentucky is three humid.
rcd and eighty millions of bushels. Well
may the Kentuckians be called "Corncrack.
ers."
Gov. Wise has negro woman named
Charlotte who nursed and spanked him
when he was a youngling. She goes to
Philadelphia occasionally and is privileged
character everywhere. Being asked lately
if she belonged to Gov. Wise, she replied
mo sab, I belongs to nobody, Henry Wise
belongs to me-" r........
The Iowa Board Of Education has chang
ed the County SUPPLEMENTARY from a SAL
aricd Office to g. per day for services
No man who is qualified can fill the position
for the price. .....
The Bohemian arrived on the 9TH
Brcadstuffs steady, Provisions dull. The
Moors are being whipped by the spaniards.
Arrests have been made in Naples on ac-
count of politics. The Emperor Of Austria
will not abdicatc. Hungarian affairs are
growing more threatening. ..-.... .r
The Mexican Treaty is before the Senate,
if ratified it will lead to war between Mex
leo and the United States in less than three
years. 1t provides that both nations may
keep up an armed organization on their lines
Of separation and this will breed fight.
Benz. B. Peck, Treasurer of Maine is
under arrest for erbezzlcmsnt The amount
sunk is $4,000. -.
Heavy losses by fire occurred recently at
Norfolk Va
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-11

DELOIT PRINTING PAPER, of all kinds. At
ID RICKEx q HUFFNAN'S.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-11

and made the acquaintance of Miss Smith
by pretending to know her brother in Min
ncsota. She married John in o few days
he lived with her day and night and
left for q fairer flower. ca NJ 9saafaas syra .
During 1859 the fatal railroad accidents
in the S. u, were -79-killed 1919, wounded
All. For seven years the accidents have
been 90S, killed 1909, wounded sell
The accidents have decreased ono half with.
in the past two years. '2st,s 100 u
The Medical students have mostly come
back to Philadelphia. They say they only
wanted . Christmas spree and the excite
ment then gave them fine excuse to play
off on 1.-THE governors" " go " y.
Counterfeit VS.. on the North River bank
are passing lively throughout New York.
Jenny Howard, awell dressed female was
sentenced to two years imprisonment for
passing bad money in the city.
The Boston Boot 4 Shoe market is re.
ported unusually dill. z1 AZ
Hon. n. B. Lamar, second President Of
Texas and late Minister to Central America
died on the 10th in Texas.
!. Senator Fitzpatrick Of Alabama is pro
tenn President Of the Senate and cx-oAacio
Vice President. He stands some show to
get the Democratic nomination for the Vice
Presidency. . sen. 81 5azsai@a p
The Missouri House Of representatives
have passed severe law against Sunday
Auctions, Saloons. horse racing or theatres.
At Hanover New York. . woman cut her
hrothsr's throat because ho hid lost scve-
ri situations b. heing intsmperate and she
81 nsd- = supporting him. !,
AMMAN in london cut % dis wife's head
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-11

AanivYs AT rRAiRIK DO cHfgN. K,
Through Freight and Accommoda. -. 1:lS p. ~.
Mail and Day Express Pas. ...... :. 1900 r. u.
DEPARTURE TRAINS. s
Th-o' Freight and AccomuodA $50 A. u.
bApr0SS r1sSSVKcf, ......... -O.uV A. NJ
Stops At Lone Rock, Nasomane, Madison Milton,
Jancsvlle, and Points East. -s-.. #Hl
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

WHAT DO THEY WANT ?-The Secessionists
are fighting for Congressional protection fol-
slavery in the Territories. But what is that
doctrine worth Let us see. About the midi
die of last February, Brown, of Mississippi
In view of the fact that the Kansas Legis-
lature had passed law abolishing slavery
introduced into the United States Senate the
following resolution, and urged its passage :
THAT experience having already shown
that the Constitution and the common law,
unaided by statutory provision, do not afford
adequate and sufficient protection to slave
property some of the Territories having
failed, and others having refused, to pass
such enactments, it has become the duty of
Congress to interpose and pass such laws as
will afford to slave property in the Terrific
rles that protection which is given to other
kinds of property"
The resolution was rejected by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Brown, Johnson, of Ark,
and Mallory-3.
Nays-Messrs. Benjamin, Bigler, Bragg
Bright, Chestnut, Clark, Clay, Clingman,
Crlttenden, Davis Dixon, Doolittle, Fitzpat
rick, Foot, Foster, Green, Grimes, Gwin.
Hamlin, Harlan, Hemphill, Hunter, Iverson,
johnson, of Tennessee, Lane, Latham. Mason
Nicholson, Pearce, Polk, Powell, Pugh, Rice
Sebastian, Slidell, Ten Eyck, Thompson
IoCmbs, Trumbull, Wigfall, Wilson, and
Yule-42.
What did these loud mouthed champions
OF the doctrine of Congressional protection
mean, by voting against the resolution p
Their votes plainly show that they did not
believe that Congressional protection for
slavery in the Territories was necessary. If
it was not necessary then, we should like to
know when it will be necessary. A Terri
torial Legislature had just refused to protect
slave property, and what is more, had ex-
cluded it, and those who now profess to be
hghting for the doctrine of Congressional
protection, said by their votes, that such pro,
lection was not necessary What do they
want?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

The Federal Union says in its last number,
that Judge Douglas is not Democrat but
Federalist. That will be news to a great
many people-buti it is the same old tune
These gentlemen must call somebody Fed
eralist, and as they have not the brass to call
John Bell by that name, they give it to
Douglas; and give it him because he has an
nounced precisely the doctrine of Gen. Jack
son in 1882, and of Howell Cobb in 1851
Ge0r1ia Chronicle and Sentinel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

The BREoKNRIDeE BARBEcuE.-The Her
aid says that the Breckinridge barbecue at
San Leandro was attended by two thousand
persons. We are assured by a resident of
Alameda county that there never were to ex.
eeed three hundred and fifty persons present !;
ana he says he believes that the Breekinridce
men were In the minority.-.S. T. Nation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

The Savannah Republican reports that
Senator Toombs made furious speech in
that city which was condemned by men of all
parties. He was particularly severe on the
Irish, and said: Gas for Pat, never asked
you to vote for me; you go for Douglas, go
on"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

WHERE one Northern Democrat is for
Breekinridge, at least twenty or thirty are
for Douglas. Therefore such organs as the
Louisville Courier advise that Douglas be
dropped in the North and Breckenridge run
in that section. This would be amsrnplv
funny if the subject were less solemn one.E
Louisville journal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

\ FIREMAN BuRIED.-The funeral of John
Hisey, respected fireman of this city, was
attended yesterday, by procession in which
the entire Fire Department of the city was
represented. There were many moist eyes,
as he was laid down to his long rest Peace
be with him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

WENT TO THE RIGHT PLAcE.-The Republi-
cans ana the seeessionists say that Douglas
went down to Virginia to look for his moth
er. To be sure he did She is the "motber
of Presidents.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
InSOIVent Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TENTH JIr.
II DICIAL DISTRICT, CT THE STATE OF Gall
FORNIA, In and for the County of Yuba In h
matter of the petition of Matthew Scott an nsoIvsnt
debtor. 0A'
Pursuant to an order of the Hon. s. NJ. Bliss Judge
OF oil the M sad District Court notice hereby given to
10 be and appear before the Hon. s. NJ Bliss Districi
Judge aforesaid, in open Court, the Court Room oi
sala court IN the city OF Marysye, county of Yuba,
A. NJ of that day. then and there show cause II sny
they can, why the prayer of said nsovent sbopd nct
Oe granted and an assignment Of his estate be made
pursuance of the Statute in such case made ana nrol
vded and in the mean time all proceedin0s aSains,
said insolvent be stayed. "s"ins'
BY order Of the Hon. s NJ. Bliss, District Jndga
..,... Witness my hand and the Seal ~ sa;d
'''''' 1850, W.T. oNEAyE' N' ~
no81 1aw4w CLERK of sai1 =.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-Buchanan
and his crew said, in the matter Of the LIE,
compton Constitution, when it was objected
that many persons staid away from the polls
and did not vote, that that made no differ
ence, for those who did not vote were bound
by those who did. They think, though, that
those who retired from the National Conven-
tion and refused to vote, are not i'll the same
category. Wonderful logicians
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

WEAKENING.-We are informed that the
Breckenridge Club failed to get up meeting
last evening, of more than five or six persons
and very soon adjourned. A meeting had
been called for the night previous and that
also amounted to nothing and was postponed
The Chairman, F. L. Aud, made frantic ap
peals to get the people together but in vain
The masses are getting sick of the Gwin fac
tion
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
IL1rNoIs.-The Louisville journal saws

"Bets are freely offered in Illinois that
Douglas will carry that State, and not taken.
We see that thousand dollar bet TO the
same effect is offered through the Louisville
Democrat, and we have little idea that IL
will be taken. These are favorable indica-
tions. There is just ground for stroug hope,
if not for confidence. that the northern sec,
tional candidate will be defeated as the
southern sectional candidate certainly viii
be-"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

HERscnEL V. JoNnsoN.-The Express still
insists that Herschel V. johnson is Seces
sionist Well, then, why don't the Secession
lists vote for him? The fact that the seces
sionist all abuse him shows that he is not of
their stripe.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

FIRE AT MooRe's FLAT-The dry goods
store of Joseph Challenger, at Moore's Flat.
took fire last Wednesday night, and goods to
the amount Of $4,000 were destroyed-Ne.
pddd Democrat
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of Pioneer Engine Co. No. 5,
held at their Hall on Wednesday Oct. 3lst,
1860, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
WHEREAS, The unsparing hand of Death
has again appeared in our midst and reeas-
ed from the cares of this world our respected
friend and fellow fireman, j. Hisey, and has
again admonished us that we too are mortal,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in his death we have lost an.
other Of our faithful friends and beloved COM
panion, and that while we miss his presence and
mourn his loss, we sincerely sympathize with
those upon whom this affection will fall heaviest
and who are now forever separated ON this earth
from 4 hind and aflectionate relative.
RESOLVED, That although death has stricken his
name from our tireman's roll, we hope and trust
that his name will be enrolled and registered in
the Book OF Life amongst those whose names are
there recorded and who tread the streets of that
New City not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens
RESOLVED That a copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the relatives of the deceased and that the
house Of this Company be draped in mourning for
the space OF thirty DAYS
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be published
IN the daily papers of this city
FRED. {. CHASE, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

CoLUsI MovING.-A letter from Colusi in
forms us that the good cause of Douglas and
the Union is rolling on in that county with
power and energy. Large gatherings have
been held in various portions of the county,
particularly on Grand Island, Sycamore
Slough, and Princeton. The Douglas candi-
date for the Legislature stands an excellent
chance for election.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

BUCHANAN is doing ten times as much as
VIM. IL. Seward to elect Lincoln-John c
Breckenridge twenty times as much as Horace
Greeley.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

At Syracuse four compact acres of men me,
to listen to Douglas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

AGENTS FOR BRIeGs-Our friends Randal
d Lasster have been appointed agents for
the sale of tickets in Geo. G. Briggs Grand
Gift Entertainment Persons in want of a
Ranch, an Orchard or Vineyard, will do
we'll to call at Randall & Cos and purchase
tickets,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

The office holders are very witty over
Douglas looking for his ma" They are no.
torionsly after their "pap"-LoHisuille DEM
ocTdf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
Arrivals at the U. S. Hotel.
sTOKFs& SHIELDS. .PRoPRIETC

STOKES SHIELDS. ....... .PRoPR1ETORs
October 20.
Wood Suffer co Heitzig A NJ Gibsonyile
Howland Geo Tmbuctoo Powell WIN Sutter
Rocker Sutter Ware Hamilton
Terstagg Long Bar Boulware
Barns i city Long q III
Woodall Butte McFarlan w city
T 1omas w r & Ready Moore Hv city
Myers Louis French @
Feeney Gephart s Suffer
Burnett San Juan Hamln Sutter
Casey Yuba co kmerly w
Hubbard W Campton'e Kimnel Va city
Taylor W q Yuba co Babcock
Putnam VIC Yarbough
Ronps J A 16 mile houseLynch
Shields J NJ La Porte Steel Frank Sac river
Hooton Thos city Crow j NJ Butte
Barbour A S Downeville Norris D
Mullen Sam La Porte Jones lIansonyine
Call Sac River Harris \ Colusa
Call Miss =" Mcnamara Nicholas
Lovett B Sutter co Davidson ii Timbuctoo
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
MARRIED..

On the 9th October in this city, by Rev. Y. D.
Walsworh, Rufus Kingsley Of PumaS CO., and Miss
Helen NJ Garcelon of Butte county.
Also on the Both October by Rev. f. d. Walsworth,
Oscar D. Peck of Quincy, Pumas county, and Miss
Eliza P. Hovrlng,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
MARYSVILLB.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. LIST.
Club Meeting.

A business meeting of the Douglas and johnson
Club will be held at the Club Room Friday evening,
Nov. 9d, at ~ o'clock. All members are requested
to be present. II. W. THEALL, President.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

PouTcs At THE NoRrH.-The Crescent
City correspondent of the Bulletin, writes as
follows:
ID. Z. Lewis announces himself as a Repub.
hcan and independent candidate for the As
sembly for this District, composed of Del
Norte and Klamath counties. Mr.. Wright
of this place, is candidate on the Breckin-
ridge ticket and Mr.. Buel, of klamath eoun-
ty, who represented the district last year, is
a candidate for reelection on the Douglas
ticket
A series of political meetings have been
held Of late at Smith River Valley, about ten
miles from here There is a large sediment
there and an agricultural community, exclu-
sively. They have been reported to be all
Republicans; but l am told that it is as
much mistake as those made who, three
months ago thought that the people of Cres.
cent City were all Breckenridge Democrats
The vote will be very much divided in both
places, with Lincoln ahead at the Valley,
aud probably Douglas here. At the same
time, the Breckenridge men do not think So
and myself do not pretend to be sure of it
1t only my impressions. 1t is said that the
vote OF klamath will go chiefly for Douglas :;
and it is believed here that Buel will be re-
elected TO the Assembly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

The NATIONAL PLATFoRM-No Breckn-
ridge man will deny that the regular Demo-
cratic National Convention met at Charlie
ston. and regularly organized by the election
OF officers and the appointment of committees,
dc. Well, that Convention thus legally as.
sembled and regularly organized, adopted a
platform before there had been the slightest
secession. The platform was adopted in a
full convention, every member from every
State in the Union being present, in person
or by proxy, and voting. The platform was
adopted on full. fair and square vote, as
follows: Ayes, l65; noes, l3S-majority
for it, 81.
This platform was adopted, we repeat, in
full Convention, when not single member
was absent Aftertrards Yancey led off the
cotton States. After that, at Baltimore, he
led off other seceders, amounting in the ag-
gregate to less than one third of the entire
Convention. But he and his brother seces-
sionists never while members of the regular
Convention, altered in the slightest partcu-
lar the platform adopted in full Convention.
That platform is the same that Douglas now
stands upon. That is the only platform ever
adopted in the Charleston Convention 1t
was adopted before any delegates had sece-
ded-while it was full-when nobody doubt
cd its Legitimacy. 1t therefore now stands
as the only platform adopted by the regular
National Democratic Convention of 1860
and must inevitably so stand until the next
National Convention assemblies in 1864
The friends Of Douglas therefore now
stand upon the only platform adopted by the
undisputed National Democratic Convention
held in SG0l-Shdstd Courier
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
III. BOWMAN, Druggist,

26O street, fopposite Plaza) Sacramento,
And by II. I. KELLY CO., Agents, street, next
to the Western House, Marysville. mol 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

Is very unlike the filthy compounds Of greese and tar
much in use which only hesmears the surface and
aggravate the disease. Being penetrating as well
as CLEAN preparation, it is alike beneficial man
and beast, and the best article in use for
RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS,
SORE THROAT, STRAINS, SWEENY,
CALLS, SPAWN, POLL EVIL, &c.
Prepared and sold by
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
Aer Establishments.
For Sale or Rent.

sNeSAA THE desirable brick dwelling house. corner
sl1EkN of Fifth and streets Possession given i'm
E.ShRa medatey. For further particulars enquire
$50 of
mol CIIAS. WOOD
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

IL SrAxn ~ rns DEN)CRATIc ORGANIZATION YIELD
snsufsNcs 20 us usAass, ANp SUPPORT RS RsGULAR
s1utSGES "-Sie7tsa 4. DoHgtts, ,Isty ., lS3S.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
9aitg 3latlonal 4rmotrat.

soaN K. mDGs,..,............''.''''''EOTrO'' EOTrO''
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
Bowman's Liniment

Ard every other disease arising from impure stat
of the blood.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-28

NElF PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS FOR .mARCH.n


THE SHAREHOLDER ABROAD, OR BILLY
3 Buck'svsit with his master. to England Being
series Of Letters from Dr. Pleasant Jones Maj Joseph
Jones, Of Georgia Vol az mo- illustrated. KS -
ART RECREATI0NS: Being complete guide to all
kinds uf Ornamental Work. Illustrated.
MANUAL OF PUBLIC libraries. INSTITUTIONS
AND SOCIETIES in the United States and British Pro
vpces of North America By W. j. Rhees Chief Clerk of
the Smithsonian Institute 4. 5-.- ID. ae.-s..
RECOLLECTI0NS AND PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF
WASHlNGTON-with Illustrations; By G. ". Parke
Custis.z = ~ =. 1i.s= .-r.s.-g 81. --rl
MESSIANIC PROPHECY, AND THE LIFE OF
CHRIST; BY VIM. s Kennedy.
TITLE HUNTING; BY E. T.. L. Leweyn r- . 3 g.
CONVERSATIONAL always Future; BY Anne N.
H. Brewster. -' -''-- ~
NICC0L0 DEL LAPI-0r, the last DAYS of the Flnren-
tine Republic Translated from the Italian of Massino
D'Azeglo: BY II Haliet -' ga.
HARDEE.Rife and Light Infantry Tactics. Prepared
for the of the Army of the United States by order of
the War Department; By Col. W j. Hardee, q S. A.
with numerous engravngs-2 Vols. lamo.
CAVALRY TACTlCS.-Prepared for the use of the
Army of the United States by order Of the War Depart
ment-with numerous engravings-2 Vols. lSmO.
For sale by
HENRY ID. TURNER,
.. N. C. Book Store.
Raleigh, March Q, 1860. ls-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-28
IEsURANcE COMPANIES.


Nc. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
"A THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE NORTr,
n Carolina Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held 4 &
the lth of january, the following persons electt
Directors and Officers for the ensuing year: pi c s.
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh. 5ss
j. X. Williams, do.
-,. T. II. Selby, is.i do. sal5..i7 49,, ~
wv D, Hutchings do
Kemp p. Battle, do
George ldtte, do.
-.t James NJ. Towles. do
James E. Hoyt, Washington
Alex Mitchell Newbern. 40. s....r. .......
Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington.
John NJ. Jones, Edenon.
Gen. W. Charles, Elizabeth City. .T
JOS Ramsay, Plymouth
J. W. IIarreIl, Murfreesbpro. ".'.-
H. B. Williams Charlotte. ... ......
Geo. A. Smith, Milton.
A. W. Steel, Fayetteville.
Joseph White Arson County. ..-.s.
Josh. BOner, Salem, .r
T. Sunny. Asheville
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANf
T. II. Se1by President. ..-.a
II. ID. Turner Vics President.
John H. Bryan, attorney.
Hamden s. Smith, Stcretdryand Treasurer.
T. II. Seby, tr ofcio.
John R. Williams, ErecutiCe Committee.
c. W. ID. Huchngs,
This Company has been in successful operation over .
perty in the State Except Steam Mills and Turpentine D
tierieS) upon favorable terms. Its Policies
property amounting to 81 0nO large portion of whit
is in country risks and its present capital is FL
Hundred Thousand Dollars in bonds properly secured.
All communications in reference TO insurance should !.
addressed to the Secretary, post paid. -. - ..
HAMDEN S. SMITH, Sso'y
Ra h. jan. l6, 1860
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-28
NOTICE.-COMMITTED TO JAIL.

A NEGRO MAN, CALLING HIMSELF HENRY
n HAGEN, was taken up and Committed To the Jail of
Craven county, at Newbern the January 1852 as
runaway Said boy is well built stout and likely cop
per coored complexion, five feet eight inches high and
about of age Has mark or scar vis-
BILE save one on his right hand The negro saws he
born and raised IN Plymouth that he has been living
Wilmington for 10 or ~ years past and that from
there to Nebern The boy Hagen claims to be Free but
on suspicion thai he is slave he has been taken and
committed to Jail above mentiuned and this notice is
to call upon the owner 10 forward pay charges and
take him away or if he be free let some capable
establishing the fact forward and do So that he
be set at liberty
A. c. LATHAM, Sh'f.
Newbern, Jan. "a, 1860 s-f