davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

TIE Mosr USEFUL MEDICINE NET DIsCoy Err
ED.-=Ef ot.e enumerittc The Ills attendant upon
the irregEsiarity OF the period in females, and cX
amincs The far-Feachtug evil Of these ills TO al
connected with who may be subjected to
them ii is inipossb e to controvert the fact thas
the Cherokee Pill is the most useful and benefit
cent medicine ever offered 10 the public Sure
10 regulate with the eXactness of mathematician
calculation Safe to all, and infallible in the,
removal Of obstruction and suppression, these
Pills should be in the possession of every mai
den wife and mother lii the country. Don't be
palined oil with any other but try the Cherokee
PILLS and you will be convinced of their ef1ica-
cy. Sold by all druggists. sep9dwInl.
! SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can conscientious
recommend to those suffering from distress
ing cough DIR. Strickland's Mellifuous Cough
Balsam. 1t gives relief almost Instantaneous,
and is withal not disagreeable to the taste
There is no doubt bat the Mellifuous Cough
BaIsam is one of the best preparations in use,
and is all that its proprietors claim for it. We
have tried it during the past week, and found
relief from most distressing cough. 1t is pre-
pared BY Dr. Strickland, No. East Fourth ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and by all druggists. so cents
per bottle sep9dWlm.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

The shop will be under the management OF
Mr. William Arbuckle, who Is known TO pe a
ski,lfui workman, of long experience, especial,
" t., the manufacturing OF saddles for men and
women, and all kinds OF fine work. 49,, 81,
Al, kinds of work made to order, ana all
mend ing done promptly and faithfully. gen
eral supply of manufactured articles, WHIPS,
bits harness. saddles, brides, &C., Kept on nano
Please give the new shop cal. -
sep7w3m II. W. II. hnh>A'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

lust Published in Sealed Envelope. Price
Six Cents.
Lecture on the nature, treatment and radi.
cal cure of Spermatorrhpa, or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility,
and fmpediments to marriage generally; Nerv-
ousness Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mem
tai and Physical fncapacity resulting from self
abuse &C., by Robert ]. Culverwell, NJ. D., au.
thor of the Green Book, &c.
"A Boon to Thousands Of Stlferers"'
Sent under seal II plain envelope to any ad.
dress post paid on receipf Of sir cents or two
1T Broadway, New York.
telOdawins3m Post ofncebox 1885,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

The Tri-Weekly is published Tuesday, thurs
day and Saturday, at 50 per annum. Subscrlp-
tons received for ) or 6 months at the same
rates. In all cases the cash must accompany the
subscription.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23
Remember the ".

Subscribers who find this mark Ky after thei
names will understand that the time they have
paid for has expired, and that hesubscription
must be renewed by advance payment II they
wish the paper continued.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23
NEW SADDLERY
- OVERWHELMINGLY.

The undersigned has purchased Peter Collins
establishment on the avenue, and removed the
shop to the room occupied by J. II. WILCOX, on
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

Soldiers Aid Society of York, Iowa co.. pota-
toes, fruit, etc. S3}; Homestead, Iowa CO.. hos
pital articles, Si5.25; soldiers Aid Society of
tilandview. different articles, SO; Parson Il Go,
81 Louis, 80 dozen flags; Warne, Cheever & Co.
S62225; Washington, -; per Mrs. y. j.. Wicker
sham. So 10; Mrs. G. Hall. Chicago. per ]. But
ler box fancy articles, So: David Morgan. |,
box money, $50; Goshentp- produce, sl3i.
33; Iowa tp.. Cedar county, Sll,so; Mrs.
Jackson of the Provision COMMITTEES, 81, 80; Mrs.
Shears. 81; Mrs. Neinger soc: collection at Rock
- e. 1 Etftjt.RI.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

L. L. OF A County Convention of
the several Councils in Muscatine coun-
ty will be held at the Council Chamber
in this city, on Saturday next, at IL
O'Clock a. m. Come prepared for organ
ization. The d. G. V. p. has an impor-
tant communication to transmit.
nrlar
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church IL
the Diocese of Kansas, held ut Atchison, on tbs
18th OF September, Bishop Lee, OF Iowa, pre-
siding as Bishop in temporary charge, the Rev.
Thomas II. Vail, l.. h., Rector Of The Trinity
Church, Muscatine, was unanimously elected
Is shop of Kansas. The Rev. gentleman thus
honored has but recently come to the West; bat
he has already made many friends, who will re-
iocc at his deserved promotion, while deeply
regretting TO loose him from his present field of
illness DnrPNlOH (rOze{tc
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

any mistakes corrected.
Hssn Additional receipts of the SAM,
tary FAIR;
Lunhe Der r, si9 no q =;
T. shella berger cedar IT,, per V. Tracy. 80,
{. H. Coe, Wapeilo, per A. NJ Letts.......... % o'
\ box OF fancy articles from Chicago, was
furnished by Miss Carrie Hull aged
l3years, not Mrs. c. Hall, as reported
yesterday! valued at........ 49,; 10 10 u
! j, Il. DotGHERr. Treasurer.
A MEAN, Low-LIvED TRICK.-Such
a trick as the meanest type of Copper
head would be guilty of was played Mon
day by His Royal Highness the Arch
Duke Of the Pork House near Mad
! Creek. Last week several Of the misses
connected with our public schools had
! the hardihood to leave school ut the
proper hour and devote their time and
| labors to the Sanitary Fair. The schools
We're, Of course, not closed, but in full
| blast during a very exciting week in
| Muscatine. These girls possessed a lit
| tie patriotism, and, with their parents
consent, thought it no harm to absent
themselves from school and work for
the soldiers. Now this had been strict
| ~ forbidden by The Butternut directors,
| Wallace, OF somebody else in authority
Yesterday morning the schools were
assembled, when 10! and behold, Bull
Of communication, emanating from
his said Royal Highness of the Pork
House and candidate for Secretary OF
State, startled the pupils. From the
President of the Jeff. Davis Club there
can be no appeal in such cases, and so
these guilty girls were turned ont OF
school. Instructions were given not to
re-instate them until the committee had
first been convened. OF course Wallace
didn't want has children to go where he
wouldn't go. AS he didn't attend the
Sanitary Fair, it was a crime for the
pupils in our schools to attend:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

On. d.
Contributors who do not find their
donations properly acknowledged, or
not acknowledged atall, will please call
on the undersigned, in order to have
any mistakes corrected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2i,-Dispatches to
headquarters announce that u fight took
place OH the 18TH, at Powder Mill, on
Little Black River, Eastern Missouri,
between adetachmelt OF the3d Missouri
militia, under Lieut.. Pope, and por-
tion of Shelby's command. Our loss
was 20 killed and wounded. The rebels
loss is unknown. Rebel prisoners re-
port that Price with his whOlecommand
is at PocahOntas, Ark. One thousand
rebels are reported at Chalk Bluff and
400 at Kernott, preparing to attack
Bloomfield. Stoddard county. Shelby
was reported at Powhattan, Ark, on
the 18th inst, with from 1000 to 5000
men.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The fast
line train going eastward on the Penn
sylyana Railroad which left Pittsburg
of freight train on the eastward track
at Tompson Station Junction at 4.30 this
morning. The passenger train was
moving at its usual speed when the ac-
eident occurred. The engine Was de-
molished and the greater part of the
train badly wrecked. The baggage car
was driven into the front passenger car,
which took fire from the overseeing of
a stove, and with three passenger cars
was destroyed. 1t is supposed that six
persons were accidentally killed and
held among the ruins of the cars till
they were consumed. The conductor of
the passenger train is among the lost.
A second dispatch says thirteen of the
passengers We're taken from the ruins,
all of whom We're wounded, and some
seriously. All are now recovering.
The accident is said to have been
eausad nv NEGLECT of those in charge of
the freight train to give proper notice to
the passenger train, which was on its
regular time. One of the tracks was
cleared at 10 A. NJ, and the business OF
the road resumed. Thirteen persons
were injured.
New York, September 2l.--A sale
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

sA- We understand that the Grey
boards (37th Iowa. left Indianapolis last
week for Cincinnati, where they will
perform guard duty.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23

The next Conference is to be held at
Asbury Chapel, Mt. Pleasant.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23
Hssy~ Cash contributions to the SAM
tary Fair on Wednesday, September l l.:

j. b. DouGnERrY, Treasurer
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-23
Special Advantages Of this Loan.
Convertible into Six per cent. 2-2O Gois
Eond

In addition 10 the very liberal interest ON the
poies for three year,, this privilege conversion
is now worth about three per cent. per annum
for the current rate for go BOND. ss,pssIess
than hc per ce,,!. t.seg|stn and before the wal
4Ae premium On six per cent. L. =. stocks was
over twenty per cent. 1t will be seen that the
actual profit Oh this loan, at the present mark ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

NJ O1ICE.-WOOL WANTED,-Hay-
~ ing been appointed Agents for PAGES Wooden
Mills, at Danville Virginia, We wisA to buy WOOL,
washed preferred for which the highest market
price Will he pad; or We will exchange for Wool an
excellent article of Wooden Goods, from the mills
samples OF which can be at store corner of
Thirteenth and Main streets
We have in store and offer to the trade, COTTON
YARNS, STRIPES and DOMESTICS: BACON
SUGARS M0LASSES, &c. -.
au lS-l0t WILLIAMS & NORFIEET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
C0urtesies to the Enemy,

Nothlng has appeared from the military pen o
baauregard more grateful to the sense of sefrespec
III the hearts OF the Confederate people than Special
ofaer No 10, ordering that no communication what
ever should be held between pickets and those
the enemy Some Confederate officers, as well a:
soldiers, may read with advantage that order, which
speaks the moral disgrace incurred by troops in
anything like voluntary unnecessary association
with the savage foes, who not only warning
against us, but prosecuting our women and children
ana destroying private property. The hands of such
Toe are unworthy the friendly OF courteous touch
Confederate soldier'
Inc soul that prompted those words is in the
cause Earnestness of nature is as essential in a
soldier as an orator. We would rather listen to one
eieetrcai outburst of forcst-born Demosthenes -
thah dozen classical orations as perfect and as
coid a. the statues Of the great masters When the
Two are united, We have the highest style of olo-
qaehoe; and when genius and patriotism are united
III military man, we have the model which all SOL
a'ers may do well to study Such warrior is Beau
regard lie is not fighting for glory or the display
OIL science Tho powerful machinery of his intellect
- moved by the inward fires of feryd and intens.
aevotion to his country. No one more clearly com.
preends the nature of this contest or the character
VI tue enemy with whom we have to deal. A man
VI true humanity and gentlenesss, he has none Of
t"at Iaise chiyary which fights wolves and panthers
in kid g5Pves and recognises midnight burglars and
ihghway robbers as honorable foemen. "Or,lar Ma
~ Is the true fire Of the Southern flint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
DIED.

After long and painful illness, CHARLES
LEWIS, youngest child Of Ernest and Fanni,
Franek, aged two years and eight months
The funeral will take place THIS EVENING al
O'Clock, from the Lutheran Church, on Sixth
street
In this city, on Sunday, the 2lst instant. at Il
O'clock NJ, MARY SNOWDEN, wife of Rev p. q
Price, aged forty years.
Her funeral will be attended THIS DAY, Mon
dayl the 22d instant, at a O'Clock, in the Third
Presbyterian Church, corner of Broad and Twenty
NTH streets The friends and relatives of the fai-
ly and those of her father Joseph J. Peasants are
respectfully invited To attend without further no.
tice.
Al Chatfahoochee, Florida, July 10, 1864, at 10
O'clock p. NJ, of congestive chill, EDWARD o.
SLOAN. formerly of Baltimore city, but more r,-
Gently of Richmond, Virginia.
Ut Charlottesville papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
Bigness.

immenaty and vastness are the especial ob;ects ~
Yankee idolatry They are satisfied with anvthin.
IL only it Is big. They can even admire n vr,uo,,s
action If it is done a stupendous scale and No.
AFTER the fashion of the widows two mica rh,..
Ike any thing that is big from big piece of ME r.
a big contract The most superficial observer ..
Yankee character might have predicted that III.
would be big war The nlonstrous in crime mo-
Always the Yankees favorite newspaper reading A
Sg murder in his mornings journal was essential to
mas peace OF mind for that day Hence the gigantic
sosis Of murder that the war has assumed. Every
,n8 about II Is so big, except its victories; nothin
.''S about It except its success Even biz explos
non, nke that At City Point. ellis him With ,,anspo,t
"oaia have liked it better if il had beeu @an.
sas,s'e magazine hut any way, il was liz ANA .sa,
'''1s nun with Delighted wonder.
one secret Of his devotion 70 the s,or,,,a. r,u,.
mat y was 20 hg. 1t had the biggest trr,,,or.
biggest mountains, the biggest rivers, the h;.aa.s
forests the biggest prairies, Of any country - =,
universe Il would have in a century MGR. -
corning @ he calculation. the biggest populasion =
ths nee Of tho earth. Two huudped million. -
American fseemen. 1he Ansssean casls Vas tss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

biggest Of all The animal creation with one wing
on the Atlantic and the other on the Pacific h..
could take up the whole continent in his alons aud
away with II TO the seventh heaven 81 Liberty
Was Yankee going to give up big country like
that guess not.
Then, above ALL the big cotton crops, with a big
nisgcr in the bale the big commissions and the big
commerce proceeding thereftom Wonderful that
all this love of bgness has never produced anything
big but big fortunes and big luxury II has never
brought forth big epic like Homer, or "a big Coli
scum like that where eighty thousand Romans wit
messed the combats of the gadiators; or h'g
eh,seh like St Peters; big philosopher like Ba-
con by poet like Shakespeare; big orator like
Chatham big soldier like the "litie Corsiean -
But that is not the kind Of bgness adapted 10 Yam
kce capacities A mammoth or an overgrown
prize fighter like the Goliath who went across the
ocean take the starch ont of John Bulls collar.
and came back in a very n,mpled and placid condi-
ton, is the beau ideal Of Yankee bigness
1t may seem strange that people themselves so
little should have siih passion for all that i, big
But that accordance with the law OF contrarics
IN the human mind People generally admire their
opposites. None a. great idolators Of courage
As towards, of physical strength as the weak.
Men often ambitious OF reputation for
qualities which they 10 not possess than for thos,
an which their superiority is admitted. Hence the
Yankees, whose hvers are always out of order their
gastric juices in state of chronic insuIrection and
their bodies consequently dried up and eadaverous
like nothing SO much as the huge and olcaginous
Many of them, with souls little that some OF their
philosophers deny that there is soul, only
happy when they acting pilot-tish to shark or
jackal to a lion Any sort Of affinity 10 anytime
that is big makes them forget their dimnutire
ness, aud exnit iii the imagination that pigmy 81.
comes giant when he il perch'd on Alps
Ii will be dreadful blow to these manikins VII,
they have TO give up all hope OF the big Union, anu
exchange the big profits proceeding thereffom ior
the pewter plates and pint, pots Of their primitive
peilaring and codfishcry. Little New England left
to herself by both the South and West, can have
other recourse than TO be tied like tin pan to
the tail of the British bulldog. Even then, she
could crafty her taste for the big by adniring the
dimensions Of the nlnp which honors her with its
eompanionship. And if denied that luxury,
she can console herself with the big ruin which her
finaticisn has brought upon the old government
and upon her own fortunes, and cheer herself up
every morning by seeing in her BOOKINGS glass big
fool
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22

" ANTED.-HO AND MULES.
w Eight work HORSES or MULES wanted
for farm-Mules preferred. For such as will suit.
far price will be paid in cash. Apply to the sub
sci1ber ;t his wood and coal yard the basin be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
au l7--6ts RICHARD pPINs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
CONFEDERATE STATES OFANFRtCA q,
P0sf-orrGCF DEPARrNrSr.
RICHMOND, August u ls6I !


THE PRESIDENT OF THE VIrct
l. MA CENTRAL RAILROAD havinp,,,f,., !
TO enter INTO the usual contract for cl,,vin., n, :
man on that road, SEALED PROPOSALS WI, h..
received al The Contract Bureau of tins Drp,rttuf,,
uhui r. NJ OF September 18TH lsG4 for r,.,,gryi,,
inc mails OF the Confederate States from the Isl
"l october, lsdi TO June 3dth 1867. in thc stat .
Virginia, on the following routes, connecting lh,s
city with Stahnton: 'n'
ROUTE No. 2,706--From Junction, BIZ N.sr.
beaver Dam, FrrdeIicks Hall, Tolersyllir In,,,.
Colitt-liousc, TIevIiaus and McltOn's 10 Goul,1,.
nlle-hfty miles and back, three times a week
ROUTE No 2,7O6 lAl.-Frum Gartonsy,ilc be
Gotham, keSwick and Shadwel IN Chailntt4sy,il.
Nnginia-twenty-one milesa back THEE TIM,
week
ROUTE No. ?, JOG (B).--Froin ChatlottesyilIr ly
the University OF Virginia, Nv, Meehun's n.y.
GREENWOOD, WHynesbOTough and Fi,heI,yiUa A.
Staunton- thirty nine miles and back, three time.
week
Bidders for Route No. ., 706 will propose s7hr,..
OF arrivals and departures, making close cunpc,ti.o
with the arrival of the mail train on the RichpouI
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad at IN, Inn
ton, with rate OF speed Of travel not les than fam
miles I'm hour. The accepted bidders on n. ollie.
routes Will be required to conform 10 the ssLrul
making close connection with the routes t,1uu,
the line, and at the rate OF speed IN th, ru
mission of the mails. JOHN H. REAGAN
du i0-uiW IoStuastrt i iph.l4l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
BY Elicit, Bell * Fox, Auetioneers.

4 UCTION SALE OF THE RESCUED
"A CARGO OF TIE STEAMER DARE.
AND OTHER LARGE CONSfuNMENTs'OF EO-
REIGN MERCHANDISE, JUST LANDED FROM
NASSAU.-On TUESDAY, the 23d August We will
sell AT auction at warehouse No II Peal street
the cargo saved from the wreck of the steamer trr
ana additionai cohsignments Of desirable MEI;-
CHANDlSE, Just received by other steamers COM
prlsIng III part the following goods viz:
80 pieces G-i Black Cloths
70 do. Black GTos du Rim Silks,
100 do. Fancy Dark and Llsslh Prints
80 do. Al Bleanhed Shirtinps
20 do. Printed Organizes,
do. Atwood DeiaineS,
% do. French Mefinoes
10 do. OF Heavy Lamhskin Coating
~ do. ID Blue and Black Moshora Coating
10 do. Heavy Fancy Cashmere
Is do. 5i-inch Indigo-Blue and Black Mixed
Tweeds,
case diamond-ponted Filleting (Card Clo-
thing,
10 pieces Grants English Grapes.
70 TO. Black and Colored Bonnet Ribbons.
40 do. Black Mohars, assorted,
20 dozen Super French Corsets,
10 do Black and Fancy Neck Ties,
100 do. Regatta Shirts,
40 do. Long Cloth Shirts
100 pieces assorted Silk Handkerchief
rs boxes HeInmed do do.
20 pairs Ladies' Lasting CATERS,
80 dozen Brown Cotton Half Hose,
bales f. 4 Augusta Shooting,
bales eight-ounce OSIaburgs
ALSO,
80 boxes s. II. Hollands Extra Manufactured
Tobacco,
so boxes Hiawatha Tobacco,
IL kegs Ri Carbonate Soda,
barrels Java Coffee, &c, &c.
The sale will commence at 10 O'clock
ELLETT, BELL & FOX, AuctiOneers
4 S.-Consignments for this sale should be sent
in by Saturday afternoon. an I6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
MAILS ON THE VIRGINIA CEN.

AVh IHAi4 RAlLRDAD.-An advertisements ID.
the Postmaster General, IN the Srrffntl ana D..
Pdfch, IS calculated to produce the impression n.
tins company has refused TO carry thu mlk \,
ftr from this being the fact, be has =. f,rff alba
TIE comPaHy 10 ca.gy them. The ,vmptn, has ll5.
rei the mails tor more than twelve mouth, without
complaint from him any one el,r a ftF 7s Luys
lie has refused IL pay anything tuI this s,rvla
nevertheless, hc has been informed that The COMPANY
would still continue to carry them being wiling ~
tar" the risk VI having justice done. them NJ iua,
future time.
To alleviate ftr practicable tn. s-tIou, pub
he Inconvenience from tins unIcl ioHahlc at eSff,-
ordinary course 81 the Postmaster u ,HFr, notice
hereby given that the company viii receive letter,
ana papers al their Office in the city, ini have tip
delivered, without charge, at any p9,t-vii-e "a %.
line OF their road. Letter. will b. rntyei IN H..
country nj the different stations Oh the road All
those directed to Richmond. "a Points t.s,Utd w.A
be put IA the Richmond onl.t A box Tor rrttyiRs
letters Will be kept III the Superintendent latr
winch IS open generally nom \ NJ {" Z. Nj
Newspaper may be seat without Postage, but i.I-
tiers mu ue prepaid
du iJ-6t T.. FDEIAINE, President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ SPECIAL NoTIcE.--Will be added to
our sale ON TUESDAY next
80 barrels choice SUGARS
ALSO,
45G dozen Clark's coiored SPOOL COTTON,
900 do superior SHOE THREAD,
500 do COTTON YARNS, 3, 10 and II.
GROCERIES and TOBACCO will be sold at II
o'clock precisely. ELLETT, BELL & FOX.
au 22-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-22
DAN AWAY FROM MY FARM AT
'UR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED

EOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
Il DOLLARS REWARD will pay four thou.
sand five hundred dollars for the apprehension ana
delivery to me ia Richmond, for securing them &c
that get them, the following SLAVES, to wit;
JOhDAN, yellow man., about twenty-seyen
years old tolerable carpenter and blacksmith :
Was raised near Christiansburg, Virginia
LEWIS, a black man, thirty years old purchased
OF l. l.! Drewney or Broddie, near Henlersonyil!e,
North Carolina
JOSHUA, black, about twenty-eight wears old:
raised by Walter Coles of Pittsy county; has
ratheDa down look, and is very stout.
JACK, about eighteen years old, black and slim:
bought OF +. J. Stern, OF Raleigh, North Carolina
jim, black, about twenty -one or twenty-five wears
old; raised III Maryland; is tall and very likely.
WILLIAM, brown-skin boy, about twenty or
twenty-five years old raised in or near this city.
once owned by F. J. Sampson, an agent at the Rich
mond and Danyie depot.
ELIJAH, OF brown complexion, about thirty-fiye
years old raised near Charlottesville and is No.
cook Both of his legs We're swollen and sore at tbs
time he left.
SALLY, mulatto girl, about twenty-five wears
Old; raised IN Loudoun county; was purchased of
N M Lac; tail and slender, with long black hair.
HARRIET, fifteen sixteen years old brown
SKIN, with bushy head of hair.
They left my farm, in Lunenburg, about The last
OF June, with the Wilson raidins party. / will pay
the above reward for all of them, or five hundred
dollars for any one of them.
au 5-iw' E. H. STOKES.