The Adams Sentinel from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE A A I AKP OEKERAI. A I GETTYSBURG, Fa. "or. We learn from the Danville Reporter, thatTKRKY, the late Teller of the Farmers' Bank of Virginia in that place, has been tried for the robbery of that Sank in August last, and acquitted. The Boston Atlas.

noticing the decease of Governor Owen, of North Carolina, ears: Governor Owen was a prominent member of the Harrisburg Convention, and would have received the nomination to the Vice deceased. number of votes given at the late election, for Dr. Le Moyne, the abolition candidate for Governor, eo far as returned, was 793. council being equally divided in politics, the Locos for several days refused to pass a resolution to go into joint ballot with the members of the House, for the purpose of electing a Governor, c. the Whigs having a considerable majority in the latter bodv.

There has been considerable excitement and confusion occasioned by this movement- The Whigs, however, remained firm and uncompromising; and the recusant locos had at last to yield. The Legislature went into joint meeting on Tuesday last, and Gov. Pennington waa re-elected, 44 to 30 the whig State Librarian by the same majority. The Government is now again organized. JYeiv York Election.

The Locos have succeeded in electing entire ticket for the Legislature, in the City, by the reduced majority of about ICO. Last year, the Harrison ticket was beaten irom 978 to 2065 on the several candidates. There were probably 8,000 votes less polled than were then. We have nothing definite other parts of the State. P.

S- Saturday night's mail brings us Intelligence from a good number of in other States, the Whigs have not ral- and the Locos have the Legislature by considerable majority. Rev. JOHS HECK, recently of the Gettvebunr Seminarv has taken charge of Pudency, had he consented to take it Had bettysourg oeminary, tfae g- er J- been accepted, ihe Lutheran Church at Newville. Cumber-? -land county, formerly under the charge of i fceT- Mr. Rosenmiller.

pioUet. Esq. of Bradford county, has been appointed by the Governor. Appraiser of Damages, in the room of Col. M'Creery, the people would now have neither President or Vice President, and would have been jlunged at once into a new election for these important ofnces.

The main building of the Jenerson College at Washington, Miss, took fire on the 20th ult. and was consumed. About 500 volumes of the Library were burnt, together with the archives of the Mississippi Territory. Loss estimated at $30,000, besides the archives, which tnoney cannot replace. the Senate of Tennessee the Van Buren men have a majority of one.

They have availed themselves of ihis circumstance to put off the election of two U. States Senators by refusing to go into joint ballot with the other Houte. The Next that our friends Hxmsburg and Lan- i caster still up some sort of move- roeut in favor of Gen. Scott for the uext Presidency. We do not see the necessity of pressing this subject at present.

much less of taking the most skillful man in the field from a place which cansot be filled by his equal, and placing him in a position that might be filled by men in our ranks equally as worthy and of more experience in the councils of the nation. It is too soon to agitate the question. The great mass of the Whig party are not in a proper mood for making choice Lei us have at least one year, if not two or three, of one administration, before we think of a successor, and by that liiue ihe people will, we have no doubt. be prepared to make choice of a candidate without division and without help, and of such character as to do honor to the nation, to the individual, and to themselves. Erie Gazette.

The U. S. Ship of the line Delaware', Capt. McCauley. bearing ihe broad pennant of Com.

Morris, bound to Rio de to sea from Hampton Roads on Monday with a fine breeze from S. W. The U- S. ship Cyane. Commander Strib 1 ling, sailed from Norfolk for the Pacific on Monday.

More flow of specie from this country to Europe continues large and steady. The London packet ship Philadelphia takes specie.chie% sovereigns. The Havre packet ship Oneida takes 630 specie, chiefly Mexican dollars and American halves. Fertility of Wiskonsin. A GKKAT YiEia- The Green Bay Pbosnix smys that Seymour Wicox.

of Waupun, county, raised this season, on his farm, from three bushels of seed wheat, sown on two and a half acres of ground. 102 bushels of good clean wheat aud this without any extra culture. Tire whole west is challenged to beat it. have reason 10 says the Natchez Free Trader, 'from some that a new proposition relative to the Union of Texas with this country will be brought forward by a distinguished gentleman at the next session of under very favorable The Wilmington (Del.) Republican states that several logs were thrown across the rail road between place and New Ark on Saturday last, with the intention. no doubt, of throwing the night train off the track but the attempt failed, the logs being pushed forward by the fender until it broke off.

by which time the engine was stopped and the track cleared. The scoundrel who would commit an act of this character deserves to be hung in chains. A meeting was called in Philadelphia last week to place Mr. Van Buren before the People as a candidate for President in 1844. but a majority of the persons assembled decided that it was 'inexpedient' to do so at he present time--a.

very sensible resolve, in our opinion. The St. Lout? Republican of Tuesday week 'By the return of Mr. Crawford and other gentlemen from the Agen- cv of the Sioux and Poxes, on the Iowa line, we learn that the attempt of Gov. CHAMBERS and Gov.

DOTT to treat with them for their lands within Iowa Territory was unsuccessful. The Indians positively refuted to even entertain the propositions for sale, although they were deemed A good deal of feeling prevailed amongst the citizens in the vi this refusal excludes all present hopes of enlarging the Territory of Iowa. and leaves the frontier to annoyance from the Indians and the in their turn, are exposed to all the corruptions and impositions of frontier settlement. A company of dragoons was left at the Agency to preserve order and protect the Indians for a time. Their annuities for two years past, amounting to eighty-two thousand dollars, were paid Catholics, with Bishop Hughes at 'their head, had a very large meeting before -the election, and settled an Assembly ticket, they said was pledged to give that religious secta sfaare of the Public School fund -for their own schools.

This movement has a very high degree of excitement in New-York and elsewhere. The fact of religious society entering the political field ma a body, has aroused and strengthened the prejudice existing against them heretofore, and for their own sakes, the movement was, to say the least of it, very ill advised. Most of the persons nominated came out in a card, declared themselves opposed to the views of Bishop Hughes. The ticket about 2000 votes at the election. received Hon.

CALTIK BI.YTHE has been spoken of IB number of loco papere, as likely to be chosen State Treasurer fay the Legislatare- As we are to have a loco, we shall be as much gratified to see onr old friend CALVIS ia oSceas any other. (tj Mendi Africans, 35 in number, onr readers remember, were captured in the Amistad, having risen upon the officers and crew, are to be sent to Sierra Laone, in Africa- They will sail about the 35th insl- 05-The bam of Robert C. Sterrett. of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, was destroyed by fire on Monday last, with all its contents, among which were 20 tons of hay. The fire originated from blowing rocks near the barn.

obstructions were placed upon the Franklin Railroad, near last night week. They were fortunately discovered before any injury resulted. The Company has offered a reward of S200 for the discovery of the villain. Yellow Fever has at last disappeared from New Orleans, being checked by the frost. It was still raging at Vicfcs- burg on the 23d nit.

From the 19th to the 22d there were 22 deaths. China- A later arrival at New-York confirms the AWTCI. INCENDIARISM--Burning of Sixteen Monday morning, about 3 o'clock, stable owned byfMr. Robert situate at the corner of Canal and Wilk streets, Baltimore. Out of nineteen cows which were in the stable, sixteen of them were literally burned to a crisp and a fine horse, though etill alive, burnt in such a shocking manner as to present a eight truly pitiable indeed.

Persons Canton (Mississippi) Creole says four persons in a family in that county were recently poisoned by the mixing of the seed of the Jamestown weed wiih their coffee. The persons were very ill, but recovered after medical aid. Supposed to be the wicked act of the cook. Vera Cruz dales are to the 8ih October. Santa Anna, having arrived at the Capital with his troops, on the night of the 2d September, about 3 o'clock, captured bv assault the fort of San Francisco, one of the strongest holds of Bustamente.

and also the fort of St. Geronimo. Most of the officers and men captured, immediately enrolled themselves among St. Anna's parly. On the 2d.

President Bnstamente, with 1500 infantry and 500 cavalry, attacked one of the posts of Santa Anna, but being resisted by 500 men of the corps of Peu bla and Largas, was repulsed with great loss, and retired, leaving on the ground his killed and wounded. Gen- Galindo. on the same day, with seven hundred men, abandoned the cause of Bostamente and joined the cause of Santa Anna. The Censor says, that at the last accounts General Santa Anna had completed the besieging line around the capital with the prospect of an early sur render. From slip from the office of the Savannah Georgian, dated on the Isl instant, brings the melancholy intelligence that it iaivery tickly at Si.

Augustine, and that some of oar officers have fallen victims to fever. Major Brown, Paymaster, a promising officer, and son of the laie Gen. Brown, of the Army, died on the 24ih of Oct. Capt. Garner, of the 3d Artillery, died at Picolata on 23d and was buried on the 24th ult.

Col. Downing, late delegate, also died at St. Augustine on the 24th nit. Two soldiers have also died. Death among Presbyterian no preceding period in the his tory of our Church, says the have we been called on.

in so short a space, to witness the death of so many useful ministers. Since April news brought by the Narragansett. The ten nave a ij en Seven of these were of An important decision was made last week in the Superior Court of Jefferson county. which is thus noticed in the Charlestown Press On Tuesday the long pending case of John Strider vs. Hefflebower was decided.

In which the plaintiff claim ed several thousand dollars damages for the destruction, by fire, of his flour mill, on the Shenandoah river, in 1837. whilst in the occupancy of the defendants, as tenants. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. An important principle has been es tablished by this decision, namely, that the occupiers of mills, as tenants, mus not only use due vigilance and care in the protection of the mill from fire, bv friction of the machinery, but if thej cannot prove conclusively the exercise such vigilance and care, they will be held responsible for the property destroyed. Verdict was given yesterday in the United States Court, in the case of the United States vs.

the United Stales Bank, for plaintiffs, being a claim ol S253.000 This action arose out of the first bill drawn by the United Statee Government npon France for the indemnitv for spoliations. This bill was purchased bv the United Stales Bank, and when presented at Paris, there had been no funds provided by the Chamber of Deputies, and unfortunately the bill was a sight, otherwise the Government might have provided means but it was pro tested for non-payment and Bank then charged the Governmen with the customary damages, and retainet in settlement with the government the amount of those damages, and then this suit was commenced, and has been, con tinued from terra to term. Some speculation has been: jndurgec as it regards the effect of this verdict on some of the assignments, as the government has always the first claim but the defendants may appeal to the Supreme Court, and thus postpone such S. Gazette. Nov.

2. Indian Summer one would suppose, would be.marked with be recognized yet year after year we bear people discussing the question as to the Indian Summer. We thought the weather last looked sufficiently calm, genile. Indianlike, and delicate to be Indian Summer, and we so set it down on Tuesday bnt in the course of the morning an esteemed friend called to remonstrate. His theory was.

that the Indian Summer should come Temperance at the Pitteburg says that a great Western Temperance Convention was held at. Pittsburg on the 20th and 21st inst. consisting of delegates and members from Western Pennsylvania and adjacent portions of Ohio and Virginia. Forty-five Temperance and Total Abstinence Societies were represented in the Convention, and the Intelligencer states that directly and indirectly, they represented at least twenty-Jive thousand persons who have within the last year joined the Temperance and Total Abstinence Societies. Lake Cleveland states that a fleet of sixty sail of vessels entered that harbor on the 2Sth The Herald remarks that the 'forest of at the wharves would have done no discredit to East river, New York.

Mount Mount Vernon estate consisted, soon after the war with Prance, of 9000 acres, and when Washington returned to cultivate it. he had 1200 persons upon it in his employ. Now, but five slaves live on the place, and 400 acres only are cultivated, chiefly used for raising wheat and Indian corn. Tax RED MAX or THE St. Louis Era states that a census was taken during the late attempt to negotiate a treaty with the Indian tribe of the Sacs and Foxes, and the whole number of souls was found to be 2300.

But a few vears ago the total number was between 7000 and 8000, and the gentleman who gives us this information says that he has seen 1600 warriors in the field at one time, mounted, and ready for then the whites have been dealing with them the laws intended to prohibit the introduction of whiskey amongst them have been disregarded and laughed at and drunkenness, crime and want have made sad inroads upon their numbers. The few wars in which they have engaged with other tribes could have had no effect in diminishing their strength, and we cannot be wrong in the cause which we have assigned for the decay of this powerful and numerous tribe of Indians. ship Howard, Captain Spaulding. arrived at Boston on Saturday, from Calcutta, and last from St. Helena, having left the latter port on the 8th of September.

Capt- S. reports that the brig Gabriel, a slaver, had been captured when fifteen days from Havana, by H. M. brig-of-war Acorn, and had arrived at St. Helena- She had a crew of sixty-five Spaniards, and she exchanged several shots with the Acorn.

She had a cargo of bale goods, lumber and rice. In one of the bags of rice were found papers that gave information that twenty-three vessels were fining out from Havana. The Gabriel's crew were pnt on board the Acorn, which sailed for Africa to put them on a desolate and uninhabited part of the coast. Seven other slavers previously captured, were breaking up at St. Helena.

Sixteen hundred slaves were on the Island. Wheel Carnages in 1753. A correspondent of the Daily Advertiser on authority of a document ia the Slate archives, ihtt the wheel carriages in the State of Massachusetts in 1753. consisted of 4 coaches. 16 chariots, 1 calash, 283 and 872 chairs.

Young Lawyers. At the October term of the Supreme Court, now sitting in the City of Rochester. 55 gentlemen were found upon examination to have so far complied with the rules of the Court as lo entitle them to practice as Auornies; and 33 others were admitted as A 11 Com. J2dv. DENTAL, SURGERY, ADDl'tlOJt TO Doct.

D. Gilbert, I prepared to insert MINERAL TEE TH. of ihe best quality, and to perform all other operations for the preservation and beamy of the teeth. operations warranted. Gettysburg.

Sept. 28. -Tilt Brave old Oak'--The largest Red Oak Tree in Norih America, says a correspondent of the Naichitoches aid. can be seen on the plantation of W. Smith, Esq.

eighteen miles from Naichi- toches. on the road leading to Opelousas. This majestic Oak stands in the midst of a rich and heavy bottom, on the Bayou St. Barb. Two feet from the ground it measures forty four feet in circumference and at six feet, thirty-two trunk appears sound and healthy, and its height, to the branches, is from fifty to sixty feet.

Sixr is stated in a Warren that Miss Rapp, of Economy, has raised this teason 3500 pounds of cocoons--Well done. Bliss Rapp. Girls, do you hear that I BTTERS of Administration on Estate of ALFRED JOHSON. Isto of Mcnalten township, Adams county, dee'd. having been granted to the subscriber, residing in smid township, he hereby requests all persons indebted to the Estate of said deceased to make payment of their respective does without delay-and thosr who have claims against said Estate, are requested to present the sine, roperly for settlement.

WM. MORRISON, Oct. 25. 61 L. Jl Hint to our distant Subscribers.

Our expenses for Paper, c. are very heavy, and require a good deal of Cash to meet them. Many of our distant subscribers are very much behind, and we do think it is high time that a remittance should be made. By a regulation of the Post-Office, money can be sent through the Post-master, free of postage. We hope, therefore, that thoee who know themselves lo be in arrears, will embrace the firstopportunity of making us a remittance.

Having- heavy payments to make in the course of November, we shall be much disappointed if we donotgeta lift from abroad. Our subscribers in the County, we hope, also, will not forget us on or before the November Court- We know we have but to give a hint of our wants to meet a hearty response from them. sufficient distinctness to when they arrive and several weeks later we used to think so weeks lost the and. truth to say but. waiting a few "A female sjave.

named Sarah, was sold at the New Orleans Exchange on the loth for eight thousand dollars 1 The purchaser was a free colored man. said lo be her husband. His antagonist at the sale, a while man. bid up to To the Public. The superiority of Dr.HARLICH's PILLS over any other medicine that has ever been offered to the public, is, that they cleanse and purify and strengthen.

These important items, and their importance should not be overlooked. The system is liable, from improvidence and neglect, to accumulate bile, and a variety of diseased humors. To purge the system of these impurities, should be early attended to- IF it be neglected, the patient may be subjected to painful disease and protracted suffering. The German Aperient Pills arc admirably suited to this purpose--but more than this--while they cleanse the system (hey purify the blood, and assist nature kindly in her operations The Compound Strengthening Pills give tone to the stomach, while they impart vigor to the whole system hence they are a desideratum, and no family should remain them. In fact they are a sort of later, we have more ihsn once but unlike the 'school i i- 0 1 1 men'--for these Pills mav be safely consuit- 'Indian onmmer, tnat mile .1.

in all cass--the ma be taken without Chinese had paid op the ransom money for i the redemption of Canton, and most of the British fleet had left. The British were de- lained to keep possession of Hong introduce trade there, and make it a rival port of Canton. The British merchants have not commenced their trade again at not being considered safe ba merchants of other nations have. This has produced considerable dissatisfaction among the English in China; and it is thought Canton will be blockaded by the British fleet. The Mercantile Journal, alluding to the report that Mr Webster will shortly leave the Cabinet, calls it an 'idle says --What circumstances may occur in the course of weeks or months to induce Mr.

Webster to leave the Cabinet, it is impossible to predict--but it is our belief, that neither Mr. Webster nor Mr. Tyler have the slightest expectation of any kind. Indeed Mr. Webster is even now making arrangements for a permanent residence at Washington.

The Bank of Buffalo has stopped payment. the Southern part of the Church, Messrs. Bax'er. Jones. Hoi man.

Phelps. i Breckenridge, Sloss and two were from Pennsylvania, viz Messrs. Tait and Terry, and one, Mr Linn, from Ohio. Messrs. Sloss and Winchester were both members of the i last General Assembly.

This is a mournful memento. We stand still and reverently acknowledge the hand of God, and at the same time plead with him to spare his Church, withhold his hand, and send downjhit most precious blessings. ed in all cases--they may be taken without injury in any--while they afford positive re- We onlv ask for a fair of den of the year. The Indians. all know, had a late summer, specially (lief in mar.j provided, as they said, for the hunting their merits, and are willing to abide the season afier the grain was gathered, and issue.

F. WOOLMAN, Burlington, N. J. grain was gathered, before the storm? of win'er should commence bnt the season is not as distinct- 1 ly marked now, and perhaps all this is changed the white rmn can his fellow man as well in the snow ant! rain as in the mild, subdued sunlight. The above Medicine is for sale at the Drug Store of S.

S. FORNEY, Geuxsborg. Nov. 8. 3t A letter from the frontier of Poland, of the 15th ultimo, quoted by the Frankfort Journal, a semi-official Russian paper, says 'Measures are taking, which, according to all appearance, will greatly to the advantage of the nation.

A general amnesty is in preparation, and hopes are a i thai the Emperor will proclaim it in At Green Bay, where wheat is selling for 70 cents a bushel, flour is retailed at 57 50 a barrel. A chance for a miller there. the the southern haze of the From the American of Saturday last. BALTiMQfk PRICE CURRENT, i air scarcely shakes Wheat, atmosphere, or i Corn, (while,) along the thin, web that the tir spider lets fails from her dwellings in the wind. How much is changed in man and by man also, and thistles the earth brings forth because of his and perhaps (who a i a to the contrary the delicate loveliness of the I i a Summer shall into the scowls and storms of a winter, because man becomes a a of appreciating nc U.

S. Go2. The Cincinnati Gazette states that there are nearly 4000 members of the Temperance Society in that city. Corn, (yellow,) Oats, Whiskey, Beef Cattle, 5 62 to 0 1 13 to 67 to 62 to 61 to 42 to 17 to Hi Ui Ulii ID a On the 26th ult. by the Rev.

B- Keller. Mr Daniel William) lo Miss Catharine Gminter both of Franklin township Adams county- On the 2nd inst- fay the same, Mr. Pete Weikert, of Hanover, York county, to daughter of Mr. Hugh M. Craig, this borough.

fn this place, on the 4th inst. 6y the Re? Mr. Forrest, Mr. Jeremiah Krndler, of Em rnitsburg, to Miss Louisa Ctaptaddle, of Ta neytown, Md. On the 28th ulL by the Rev.

Weyl Mr. Alfred T. Harmon, of Latimore town ship, to Miss Hannah Wagner, of Menallen township. On the 26th nlL by the same, Mr. Michae Jacobs, to Miss Elizabeth Asper both ol this county.

On the 2ftb alt. near Littleatown, Mr Peter Orebs, aged about 96 years. On Monday the 18th ult- Mr- Martin Boyer, of Menallen township, in the 55th year of his age- At Philadelphia, oh Thursday night, Mr Lewis Allen, President of the Portuguese Jewish Congregation of that city, aged 49- TO TEACHERS. HE School Directors of Slraban township will meet at the house Mr. Philip Shriver, in Hanterstown.

on Saturday the 2Qlh of November, insl at 2 o'clock, p. M. to receive Proposal- for Teachers to lake charge of the Pub lie Schools in said By order of the Board, S. W. HOFFMAN, Secy.

Nov. 8. td Batik of Nov. 2. 1841.

HE President of'this Institution bave this day declared a Dividend of payable on or after the Slh inal. B. M'PHERSON, CasWr. TNov. 8.3 3t I ETTERS Testamentary Estate of HEZEKUH on tha HotroHTm- LIN.

sen. late of Mounlpltastnt township. Adams county, granted to the deceased, having been subscribers, they hereby equest all persons indebted to tht ate of said deceased, to make payment of their respective dut without delay--' and all persons having claims to present hem, properly authenticated, for settlement. first named Executor tesidti Cumberland township, the last named a Mountjoy. HENRY LOTT.

C. jfcxr Ocl. 25. 61 I ETTERS of Adminisirmtion off the Estate of WILLIAM BELL, late of Menallen township. Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in Slraban township, be herebv gives notice to those indebted to said lo make payment of the same on or before the 1st of January next, either to him, or lo Mr.

SANDOK. ml the late residence of said deceased and those who have claims said late, are requested to present the authenticated, for settlement. ROBERT BELL. Jldm'r. Oct.

25. 8l I ETTERS of administration on estate of CHARLES A. FRONK deceased, having been granted to tha subscriber, living in East Berlin, he hereby requests all indebted la said deceased, to matte immediate pay ment of their respective accounts and all persons having claims or sgainM said estate to present them prop-' erly authenticated for settlement. 'GEORGE H. BINDER, jidm'r.

Berlin. Oct. 4. 61 I TJT ETTERS Testamentary on ibe Estate of JACOB BUSHEY, of Reading township. Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, they hereby give notice to those indebted to said Estate, to call with Jacob T.

Bushty. one of the residing on the late farm of siid deceased, in Reading on or before the" 1st of April next and those who havtf any claims against the said Estate are to present the same, properly" authenticated, for settlement, to him. NICHOLAS BUSHEY.l BUSHEY, lEx'rs. JACOB Y. BUSBEY, Oct.

18. 6t JYOTICE. ETTERS of Administration, with the will annexed, on the Estate of A late of Cumberland township. Adams county, dec'd. having been granied to the hereby give notice to those who are indebted to said Estate, to caU and settle the same and those who have' claims, to present the same, properly" authenticated, for settlement.

The first named Administrator in Freedom township the latter iff Cumberland JAMES BIGHAM. ROBERT M'GAUGHY. Administrators with the will Sept. 27. I Estate of George ETTERS of Administration on tbef Estate of GEORGE G.

KRCG, de- Managers of ihe Gettysburg 4 ceased, Uie of Union township, Adamff Petersburg Turnpike Company co Jntv a having been granted to the have this day declared a Dividend of subscribers, they therefore give notice to? 1 PTJR CZJTT. ail persons indebted to the Estate of said on the capital slock of paid Company Idec'd. to make pay ment of their respective 00 23 72 65 63 44 00 payable on or after the 1st day of December next. ROBERT SMITH. Trtas'r.

Nov. 1. 3t 3 00 to 5 00 Slate of the AT MH. M. 9, P.M.

Monday Nov. 1. Tuesday, 2, Wednesday, 3, Thursday, 4, Friday, 5, Saturday, 6, Sunday', 7, 7, A.M. 58 53 39 43 37 35 30 69 58 56 40 41 43 45 62 44 52 30 37 32 41 I Estate of Peter Jflnsser. ETTERS of Administration on the Estate of PETER MBSSZR.

late of Hamiltonbatt township. Adams county, deceased, having been granted lo the sub scnber, residing in said township--he hereby gives notice to al! persons indebted 10 said Estate, to make immediate pay of their respective account? and thoee who have claims (o present the same, properly amhonticaled, for seule mem. I I A MUSSER, JSdm'r Nov. 8. Gi dues without delay--and all persons having claims to present them, properly au- iheniicatpd, for settlement.

first named Administrator sides in Conowago township, the last named Union township. M. H. GEORGE KRUG. Oct.

18. 6 CENTS REWARD. A Indented Apprentice to the Shotf a i trade, ranaway from subscriber on ihe 18ih intt-- named A A A I hereby discharge any person from harboring htfft or trusting him on my account. above reward i be paid for no a for bringing him homf. Oct.

2.