aod i( t!iey Life not whit (speeded,' I hey trill
' ' utUt ti..;a to'ct It. v TKose id myfUataoil
are doing u wcll'kirvhea' tbUIiUkbaodi) were it.
homi with then; There are. too many uen tt
' '4wtne, lrett-tog4 rr- tm, eoro wwCflou j
!bo out la U ' fa the ipre-froot of the bittU1
i-rr-L Ti. . A tk.'.
ABB poupivuu Vt puitiug awp kv tucir iraoiug.
I t'!ai ; partlc!:!r.:, to the two horarspeUla-
f: .Vy t-i c-adaaho then the
cars
'frVcJ t-j n: ) (the c Ifor85Tcre23V
cf 'Hj.'ioJ'tt tLji cU for tfOjfocoTeredaheV
were ti. wen who nave aaaertea tueir neids-r
, and left tlitta to grow op in weed for the more
ries of life io ercrr tLing. It is dangerous for
capita; crow: or -aJiej to 'cacWeV-ilhliir their 4
,neano-nos mas iney wouia steal ineegtp, wr.
Kditor-I don't mean 'W-fO ijobuttbej will
goffer the owner tuob heavy 'pnc'es for theraK that
' it - imposelUo to resist toem, tod - eggs and
chickena become their property, to be-told at a
' iretoeadoas ad? anee, ;
There are tea or twelve thousand men in North
' Caroline,-tsrho'oaght to ttf'c6ascripted:l inein
- the MilitlvOfScerj.) i believe most of them ere
Speculator of the deepest dye. The '.Colonel,
uliiiie ought to be exempted. ; Tbejr'dan do all
' that ia necessary, with tbaawistance of men from
' 45 to 50, who willgladlj give, thei) aft necessary
aid.' ' A Fabjiir,
. r Tub Yhiat Crop. Famert from all parte
'of our country, atid from iarrouodiog'couo ties,
i n for bua .that the growing wheat crop promises
aa abundant harvest. The oat crop too is look
,' ing well.anehonJd nothing happen unfavora
ble, we 'may expect after harvest to have a foil
supply of food for both man and beast.'
The reports front all parts of :. the Confederacy
jro vert, flatterjng and there is but littld prospect
that tbe.Yankeea will realize their hope of starr
ing oa into aubmisaiooV r , t;L
ncWi czxzzikt axi state,
eossert extraordinary a warning to
railroad travelers.
Tbe Cavaaaab Republican relates the followng par-
- tlculars of a late tolbery aa tha Oeora CaatrtJ Bail.
' roaJ, which Is follr ip to the raacall spirit af the
Haaea; It appears tLat a (tctlemaa from Romter coun
ty was etttliBg for a topper at tbe Brova Uoaae, when
; yoaaf man tUndiag by baarred that he had a coa
iiiraWa aasaont of saoaey on his parson. , . lie soon
ommeseed Mtrraraation with the stranger, ascertain-
l that ha aa to take the Central Railroad ere that
night j and asprvstad great satiafiietiea, bt was go
to g thai way blmeeif. lie bacaate very eoty with bis
new and anvarjraeqaaiataaee, want aboard the esra
with hia, and they took seats togtthor. They ehattad
merrily atoogivatil the, ear had paaaed QriswoUMlle,
wbaa the tooeg nan proposed to go to the hindar ear,
where bo had left hia earpet bos with a friend, and
Ute a driak of liqaor, .
' The aaaterooonty ntah.tr Jag )ittlo.dry,'?readil
' entto'ted. The two paaaed oat of the car whilst the
train was .going at fall speed, .and on reaching the
platform and eiosiag the door' they were joined by a
third party. The two, without warning, took violent
ho!d of the stranger, evidently, by preconcert,' and
' dashed hisa frees the train. The two rognea thenniet
)y rrtaroed to their eeeta In the car., On reaching
flordoe they left the train and footed baek aix miles to
their victim, whom they foand lying at the foot of the
mbnkmeat with a ghastly woaud aerosa the faro, hia
thigh broken, and wholly anable to offsr any reaiaunce.
mf y went to work and robbed him of hia pocket book
' containing $1 .600, bla papers, knife, tobacco, and in
doeJ everything except his clothing. , The scoundrels
then decamped, leaving him to hia fate. Next day he
was d1a0vered and taken to Gordon, where medical as
- siatanev was called ia and his family seat for.
Rice has fallen la Charleston from 20022c. per &.
DECLINE IN GOLD. 1 ' : 4 ; '
RicbHojid, April 17. Gold is heavy to-day and a
Decliaa la from fifty to aetntyr4re cents. . The pre
atom on bank notes is also decidedly lower. .,
8atk Hia lUe. the Baleni Press says : A sol
dier'e wife, ia Davie county, recently, one night, was
' aronaad by some one attempting ; to rob her antoke
boose. 8he aiienty prooeeded to the place and dls
eovared a log renovad Where the roxue had entered,
and qaietly replacing and aeoariag it, bagged tho
thief, and then raised the alarm. , ; . .
Dxatbt o a Oaixast Omcia. Maj. Henry Mc
IUe, of the 8th N." C. T t died in Charleston on the
22od inat. ; He waa aged 85, was a son of Gen. Mo
R ie, of Wilmington, and an estimable young .J man.
"Wo knew him well and know that he vm much he
Uoved. He waa a good officer and held in high esti
' mation by the 8th. ; His lemaina were hniied in Oak
' dale Cemetery, Wilmington, on Friday last. v' '
The Proclamattoa'of Gov Vance has had. much
aoro to da with the decline; in floor and other articles
'than the uadlng ef Treasury Nctea. We leant that
partita atlilllabore who held flour a short time ago
. ' at $60 and were very careless about sales; are now
glad to get tt off at $10. ' There are large quantities
of lour along tbe North Carolina lUUf dad la Uieb aha.
of speculators and aaonopolists hnd If the government
-inioU mruaim ! uv uv uv.
impreaaing agent that way.- But for vinianoui sec
alatora and forestallera flouV Would never baVe gdna
above $16 r $20.- MouopollsU have bought U up
'and kept it out of market aiil of course the price
. wvuft -ay." miiw m rvyrwt
THE BKIRUnH JJELO KINST0N-OUR LOSS
Trf1? IWTEn KILLED, Ac. '
GoLtssoaor April 28. Three or four companies of
: the 66th V." C., were attacked yesterday at Gam
8wsrap, nine miles below Xlnston by soma six or eight
thousand Yankees.; 0r 'boys fought them over, two
hours with the constancy and determination 6f veter
: tans and only retired, from their breast works .when'
" flanked and bycrpowered by numbers. Our lou is e-
-218 tf
" v':1"1" " , 1 1 ',
Among the killed a the brave Lieut. Lntterlon: of
Fijctteyllle, of Cspt. Lockhart'a company wbq died
tbil iaqtnhg ot 11 wogndi. The raokei Vera ex-
IeCted to Continue theirVlvacee this mofdlng but ev
dantly ha ve not done so ' Geq,, Hill wUl giro them a
proper wel ouie vhea they come. , .. '.: , ::'
Ixquest. Yesterday, r Coroner 'H. ji errW' held
tea inquest ever the body af Wl C. Barber, found yes
terday morning la the Cape;, Fear River oppeaite Mr.
Beery 's shipyard. ;:.. ,.;v .;. H
- ilr. Barber fell overbord last week.frpm the steaa
boattlrlst, about four miles above town. Although
a good swimmer he wssldrowued; It was on testimo
ny tbal after falling in the river he came'to the surface
and called to those on board, "I am all right back
the boat." Whether hia thick heavy boots and hia
clothes saturated with water,' carried him do?A or
or whether 'soma part of the boat struck him,' could
not be ascertained, at any rate he, was seen no more,
until the body eras found yesterday and fully Identified
by (tie father, who lives on the margin of Waccamaw
Lake, in Columbus county. - -i :.
.Toe verdict of the Jury, was "Accidental Drowning."
I . , ,( , .. j WU. Daily Journal 2ilh. t
h . w AN INtlDENTIN THE CAItl ! ' " ' -In
a ear on a railroad which rUna into New York,
a few mornings ago, a scene occurred , which will net
soon be forgotten by tbe witnesses of it. ;
' K person, dressed aa gentleman, ' speaking io..a
friend across the car said: "Well, I hope the war may
last six motitbs longer. If it does I sba.ll have made
eaough to retire from business, .In the last sis months
I have made a huodred thousand dollars; six months
more and I shall have enough." ;
A lady sat behind the speaker and necessarily heard
hia remark 1 but kn h wan Ann ah lanniut him nn
tbe shoulder and said to him: "Sir, I had two eo.ua) fL!
one of them waa killed at the battle of Mnrfreesbora--"
and the other at the battle of Manassas."
. Shs was silent for a moment, and so wetTaH around
who heard her. Then, overcome by her. indignation
t. .I.HBa J .L. I.. . I l
muv suuucuijr Bimyvu ug apvsuiaMir, urc Oil OB CSWI, I Ally
then on tbe ether, and before the fellow could eoy su!f!r
.i. j l. : i l. i Li- ilmkT I mev
m wuuiv Bum. xim iiua iuu uiuacu turn u.
ly out of the car, as not fit to ride with deoefc
. ' ... .... ' - ,
WE THE UND
if son Cimniyi: ofe'-cdhaltiiibjr. hipriccir Aledidties lend lbV . I
Necessities ;of .LifeVtp.adwct r,ci "
$1.50; for,; JPrescription' and Medicin'a-eitra for, Qdihine, Clisteringi .and '
costly Prescriptions, and ; 5Q. cents; fur , epc addiUdnal c.V , fAnd we will . :
require half yearly settlements, infanuaix W-n (
, ' i.u . fi. w. c. it amsa , ?n ? c. b. comedo e.' ,
v
vvi U 'it ica
- JUiiW JdcliAEy ; i -X?
JAMES A.lTILfcMAN.:Ht
W, KKJfPALL,
Jv.u.joAiITu,.:.Li
ALBERT MYfiBfe.
ir .4.. DZi&DlKJllj V
Ulsjiiijr important frftft t!je lltbpa-
nannocxu
THE MURDER OF CAPT. FREEMAN.
A letter from a reliable gentleman In the army at
Shelliyt ille, gies the following particulars Of the as
sassination of the noble and gallant Freeman:
" I wrote you in my last, an account of tbe assassi-
commanding a battery ia Van Dorn'a command, and
taken wun a part or ma battery, pa the attack
rransun, renn. v j
Yesterday Qtxf. PolJLs"
patches to YaivJIZZZ-
fmni nartllS
..w m,, kUV . U07 ounuayr aiiernoon, reporu inat tne fiaht Wa
r -fL i. uvu urn- I uit ruiDE uu at m reuaricasonrr. uen. Jaekaon o. -
rnaajp! nftnq he and his subordin- J aaniaail th fnnfa rAni Ttnu nj i... i.v.n .
More was coming ia. O'Ur trooi s
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE- Aj; FREDlto
; BURG-STONEWALL JACKS 02f iBr POSSESSION
OF THE FORDS CAPTURE OF FIVE 1HOU
' BAND PRISONERS MORE COMTnONT-RAID
RJCTTV"-" "
ordonsvRle,
--' wepanmenr, says thai Dr. Wood--a
no left Qhancellorsviile at tbtee O'clock yesUr-
it uia i aay louoaayi anernoon, reports thai the fizht
Jrfled
Ipeop'.e
ipeppi;
wno is ite?
The last 8pirit of the Age, speaking of the profan
ity and drunkenness which have been produced, or de
veloped by this war, saya : . -
? We heard a minister remark the other day; that
be bad an opportunity of making a fine speculation la
whiskey, but ne was afraid to engage in it lest it might
offend some of the weak brethren. little did he seem
to think about the offence It would be to God, and tbe
aoula that would be sent to hell by the infernal st""'"
Those solemn, awful consequences were not f "
account.. It was only the fear . that un
might Buffer wih the pure and oonscicuuoua of hia
brethren whom he. termed weak." ' Now this minis
ter we have always regarded and looked tipon as a good
wan, and do still ; but the greed for gain has so Instilled
itself into even some ministers of thf gospel,-that they
have persuaded themselves that any sort of specula
tion is right and commendable. Alas, so we go I We
wonder how this strong," brother would set about
asking Qod'a blessing upon hut speculation in whis
key ?- We would like to hear tbat prajer."
Who Uhtf - Let the publio have his name. Snob a
minister may be a good man" it as barely possible that
be is, bat we do not believe be is. . If the conclusions of
our cotemporsry are correct, aa above set forth, then
he ia a bad man. Let tbe publio know who this ,k wolf
is "in, sheep's clothing.", . ;
..- , -' . ' ' '
CoarsnaaATX Stocks . -We ( learn that $526,450
bava been funded la Confederate Bonds, in this place,
during the past 12 days. Up to the 22d lost, there
waa a perfect rush for eight per cent Confederate
Bonds, and. Mr.t Williamson, the Depository, bad just
about as much work as he could manage. In addition
to the above sum, about $50,000 waa sent from this
section to Raleigh and elsewhere, before a Depository
waa appointed at this place. - ,
At Raleigh about $1,500,000 were funded; at Fay
ettevllle $500,000; at G reenaboro $800,000. At other
points in tbis'and adjoining States we bear of immense
amounta having been funded. .'At Columbia, S. C,
six tniyions of dollars were funded; at Petersburg, Ya.;
three millions. Hereafter only ? per cent Bonds can
be obtained from the Depositories. "
.The withdrawal of such a largo amount of money
from circulation rauBt have the effect of reducing pri
ces throughout the country, and, we hope it will have
a tendency, to stop speculations The complaint baa
been that money was too plentiful; but we think the
complaint will soon be that money is scarce. .
; It is a matter of congratulation that both here in
tbe South and abroad, there ia a decided increase of
publio confidence in the permanency of the Confeder
acy. It is well that it ia so, for It is certain that if
Confederate Bonds are not good, nothiog that a South
era man has will be of any use to him..
t i .; Char. Democrat..
, AMOUNT TREASURY NOTES FUNDED
In Montgomery, Ala., $3000,000; Columbia, S. C,
6,049,000; Petersburg, Va., ,000,000; Augusta, Ga.,
2,500,000;- Columbus, do 1,407,300; Atlanta, do
.1 ,284,0(W; Macon, do 1,000,000; GreenvUIe, S. C,
1,000,000; , Mobile, Ala., about 8,000,000. .
The Senate, -on the 23d, tbe Examiner save, con-
fi rmJ -0 eaeraler-fiamoelooper,- Robert E.1;ee7
Joseph JS. Johnson, und ti. T. Ueauregard; as Major
Generals, Jnbal A. Early and Isaac Trimble ; aa Brig
adier" Generals, William Smith . (x Governor,) and
Prince CamiUus Pofignao. '
fie rear, our cavalry made a dnsSrHnousaad oriaonera.
iiEeea, resolved to recaptur-,ncry at i are in srood eonditi
t ma . mr . i w 1
aiaras, ine xsnaees M.xcbarrc. or
dered Cnpt, Freen" riuuanda kit gun end
turn ihem --s mbalry '.' ffaflfiB inhuman de
mand thI-rreemanflatlr refused obedience, and
by raojaeBan a hundred balls. The fact
s assa? jawii i pn tmmedtatelv reached our men: and
r resolved, one and nil, that no other pris
to be taken the hWk flf in all 5 fa
dreadfal purport, was raiseel, and1 tbe gallant Freea)un
was evengea. , - -7 ;- "
- "I have it from an officer In Van Dorn's command,
that not one prisoner waa ibat day taken, and the ha
tred eriating between our cavalry and that of the ene
my has been greatly increased.
Van Dorn is no w. anx i- V , but patiently, awaiting
the advance of Rx 20,000 Dutch, who have
been revffl-' fthatte may the more-effect-
IV rd command."
eT
. , TORIES HUNG. -AUetter-freiB
VeffefsonrAabe-County, Informs Us
mat a notorious tory named James Price, who has
caused a great deal of trouble i the WcstsrS part of
Ashe county, was caught last week, together with two
of his sons and one of his nephews, and carried to Jef
ferson .and JeUvefed-ep:ieCaptcJchnzIIartiogand
some ten or twelve privates who were passing through
the town in, search of deserters. Cap t. II. ordered
the three young men to be confined in jail and had old
Price, the father, carried out and hung. , In the af
ternoon both citizens and soldiers became so much ex
asperated at the recital of the depredations committed
by.the rufhless gang that are lurking in the moaatalnsr
that tKey prooeeded to the jail and took out one of
Price's sons and his nepheW and hjjng them also.
r j'.;-;,: f 1- CharloUi Bulltli. i
Gov. .Vance will renew, hh proclamatiao m-
baf(?oiogshipmeDt beyond tbe State at tie proper
FROM FREDERICKSBURG. '
Richmoxd. Mav 1. The enemv croaked the rirer
at several points fifteen or twenty miles above Freder
icksburg, and commenced their advance down the river
by the plank road trom Chancellorsville, ten , miles
above Fredericksburg. At this point they were aU
tacked by Mahone's brigade, and after a brief fight
repulsed with considerable loss. Our loss ia slight.
Yankees, who crossed below Fredericksburg Sre en
trenching. ; Yesterday enemy's batteries below town
opened fire on our position near Hamilton's Crossing,
the present railroad terminus.
'Our batteries ieplied, and the duel continued until
dark. Reporu of the firing were heard in the vicini
ty of Richmond. ; . v ; e
A letter dated 12 m., near Fredericksburg, says no
fighting or skirmishing to-day. Both sides preparing
for the great battle. No demonstration baa been made
by the enemy in front of Fredericksburg
In Richmond on the '24th nit., Mr. R,E. Dixon,
Clerk of the Ilouse of representives, was shot dead by
R. S: Ford, of Kentucky, one of his assistants. The
affair caused great excitement in the city. The ver
dict of tbe Jury of .inquest was that the deceased
.'came to his death by a pistol ball fired by Robert 8.
Ford, with intent to kill." The evidence before the
coroner showed a premeditated purpose on the part of
Ford, to kill Dixon. The cause was. tbat Ford was dis
charged irom Jits employ as "journal clerk" in the
House of Representatives, for neglect of duty. Ford
demanded to .be reinstated by a certain time. In the
event, be was not, Dixon wasjaotifiedjo prepare. fora.
settlement onTsigbt. Thosresult was the homicide.
FROM FREDERICKSBURG THE ENEMY CROSS
THE RAPPAHANNOCK SKIRMISHING BAT-
TLE EXPECTED, &c.
RrcHMosd, May 1. The enemy crossed at several
pointa fifteen or twenty miles above Fredericksburg
and commenced to advance down the river, by the
plank road from Chancellorsville, ten miles above Fred
ericksburg: At this point they were attacked by Ma
hone's brigade, and after a brief fight they. were re
pulsed with considerabblo loss. Our losi. slight.
The Yankees who croseod below Fredericksburg are
entrenching. ; Yesterday the enemy's batteries below
town opened fire on our position, near Hamilton's
crossing, the present Railroad terminus: .Our batte
ries replied and the duel continued until dusk. Re
ports of the firing were heard in the vicinity of Rich
uronuV"r"' '" -j--t"- ry--''?T
A letter dated 12 m., near Fredericksburg, says no
fighting or skirmishing to-day both Bides preparing
for a great battle. No demonstration has been made
bv the enemy in front of Fredericksburg. The town
1 will pMbabJy escape slifUbg.TheinhftbUanU4tva
again evaouaiea tne piaee.
Richmond, May 2. A conflict occurred yesterday
after'uoou near Chancellorsville, between the advance
brigades of Gen'. Lee's army and the advance columns
of the enemy, resulting in the Yankees being driven
4 baok -several miles r With eeriewaloss-Oorioss abott
100. Accounts from above of a oheenng character,
as to the spirit and position of our troops. Latest re
ports indicate 'that "the Yankee cavalry have crossed
the Central Railroad, in the vicinity of Hanover C.
H.,nojthe8arshla;nd
' JacSox, Miss.; Miy 1. Fighting began at Grand
Gulf te-day. Enemy was repulsed. ; Battle renewed
in .the. evening.; Enemy took Wade's Va., battery,
which was retaken, and they driven one mile from bat
tle field: ",y .
TttLABOXA, Tins., May 1. Gen. Forrest met the
enemy near Moulten, Ala,, yesterday, and routed
them in a hand to hand fight. . Enemy in lull retreat,
and Forrest in full pursuit." " -; '
jRictuioitt). Mav 2. CoDgreaa-AdiottOied-v- ks dif
condition. ' None of the enemv 'ar to La
ir . ' ' ' .
seen in uuipepper. - , ., . , , v -
Some excitement was occasioned here this morning
by a report brought by couriers that the Yankee Cav
alry who were at Asheland-yesterday are at Hungary
Station this morning, within' eight miles of the city.'
Their force is estimated at between. two (and thre
thousand. It ia expected they ivill be captured or di?
persed before noon. a. iZ:i iSX':'Zv: "4 '.'' '
:; T"' OFFICIAL FROM' GENERAL LEE.-T'"
ANOTHER GREAfyiCTORV
FIGHTING JOE HOOKER RETREATING ACROSS
' THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
. Richjcoxd, May 4. The following official dispatch
from Gen. Lee, has just been received, 7 v.,. . f
Mitroan, May 8. To President Davit: Yesterday
Gen. Jackson penetrated to the rear of the enemy and
drove him from all hia positions, from the Wilderness
to within one mile of Chancellorsville. He was eh
gaged t the same time in front by two of Xongstrtet's
division. This morning the battle was renewed. . He
was dislodged1 from all. hia strong 'portions 'around-
vwuwuviuii uu u 1 rou uaca. towards ui cwappa
hannock, over, which be ia now telreating. r Many
prisoners Were takeb, and the enemy's less in kiiled
And wounded Is larg.k : V t
We haVe again to thank, Almiehtv God for aTrre'fti
ylctpry. I regret tj 5 Ute that Qen. Pa.ilon waa kill
ed, Uen. Jackson, severely; Gens. Heath and A,, P.
Hm,alighlly wopnded.- J . ' '
LATEST FROM THE SEAt'oV WAR:
RitottMojj May. 4 PX-r Xiti .additional baa
been received from the. seat of , war since CIbb. Ip a's
official dispatch. Tbe.' Yankee cavalry have cleared
oat fathe direction of Pamunkey River. The. rail
roads will be repaired in a ahprt time. . .' -i.
a:1
!
! 1
..1
to.
',
4:
GOOD NEWS FROM ROME; ' . '
: JoaVas we go to press", we learn that a private dis
patch hs beeu'Veceived from CoL G.! W.1 Lee, staring
vhat reliable, newa,hasbeen received thai General For
est has captured the eofirVlfe fpsce, .threatening
Rome-r-numbering nearly two thausand;
PA?
' UP.
I
b
ill
ttljLmonetI
ff pleased to see some ef. those od alow debts
ilna Fat.!.. f W tt. V;i.tL'i'yiA.i 'n M
1
...
i
'J
due tbe Estates of N. P. LilesTthd Elwabeth'n. Lilea.
deceased, PAID, in Confederate or any other kind of
money. . . , . JS. R. L1LBS, Adm'r.
Lilesville, May'Sth, 1863-291
WASTED ,..'... -:
BY A YOUNG . MAN, A 8ITfJA.TitON WHICH
will afford' reasonable compensation. He is not
particular as io the nature 6f the business, so that it
is respectable whether it be outdoor or Indoor. He
will give satisfactory testimonials as to his qualifica
tions, fitnessj f abilify, &c.p Addresj f J. W. B.
-VV''"; Ansonville, N. C.
May 6th, 1868. , : 1 1 v - ' '
X ANA WAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON MON- - : t
TV"day the 16th of March, my negro boy t AM. Ji
He. is dark complected, medium heightk, 18 or 20 -
years old, and supposed, te weigh about 140 pounds. ' ;
He answers impertinently when spoken to, and has. a '" '
dovas loot. He was raised" by Mr. Lemuel D.tBennett.
Alaorw4ha57tfc e-Api4f lohegB
o joiiuw ovuijicckiu, Jko wr iu years id, wefgns
about 125 pounds and, baa ,a impudent Jobk. She '
win prvoupij e louna aoout me premises of Mr. Hen,
ry Ddberry; he owna be felationl' A boy named
J$en, hired of fir. John Spender; left with the woman.
Ha is o a black color, thfck Jifiera'iiBmJielglit
nd-ehernM'e haa a wffe aiMr: Uial Wall's and ' U
probably about there.
. The woman and nttU. lLH mentioned, took with them
a ijandla of kbtki(lgaf)k!.vW.p-''.. v ,P . V ; v. y:. ,
1 will pay the above reward for said negroes detiV
eTd afUigh Mountf oVeoofined in jail so I van gak'
them, or f 20 for eithef. ' 1 JJ. XT. CARAWAY! .
April 29th,' 1868-2284f- ';v 4 v ?
$50Eeward,
Y witL p ay te Above reward for the
Ml apprehension cohfihement and celiverj ef ay , "
boy JACK, who ranitfay 6Wme on the 18th ot . the
present raohtb Said Jack la of a dark copper eolb,
very quick when spoken to"t five feet 10 or 11 rbtLea 1
aigu, wciub uuu uv pvj.upus uu apoui ou rears n . .
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. April 33tb 186-228-tf ?z