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Erom an English .Magazine. THE SYBIL'S WARNING. The stars were out, the moon was high, And bright .and cloudless was the sky- At midnight's still and watching hour The maiden sought the Sybil's bower* Beneath yon elm I saw them stand— The gipsev held the maiden's hand ; And, as its lines she paused to trace, She gaz'd upon her anxious face ; And while she listened in the shade, The Sybil thus addressed the maid. “ On this soft palm, now placed in mine, I’ll read fir thee each secret line — Each secret joy—each stern decree That hovers o'er thy destiny. ’Tis a fair hand—a fairer one These aged eyes ne’er gazed upon : But then these signs too well betray That clouds will cross thy summer day! ‘This is the line of hope—and this Should be the mark of love and bliss, Bet that it ends abruptly here ! Oh, maiden ! thou hast much to fear ! A dark-eyed man will cross thy way, Thy guileless bosom to betray; And he will use his honeyed tongue To win thee beautiful and young ! il Maiden u y hat means that deep-drawn eigh ? Tliou hast already met his eye : Thy ear has drunk his accents sweet, Unconscious of their deep deceit. I see ’tis so—thy cheek is pale— Thou dt/st not like to lieai my tale ; But thou his heartless love must spurn, Or tliine will meet a base return. “ Thou hast a smooth and polished brow ’Tis lovely in the moonlight now ; TLhou hast an eye, beneath whose lid The softest light of love is hid. So much the worse—for I can trace, Upon that calm, unwrinkled face, ( Whose whiteness shames the falling snow, Ere it touches the earth below.) ‘ ‘ Impassioned tho’ts—fond hopes and feelings ; A soul awake to love’3 revealings— A heart that doated and believed— Is ruined, wretched, and deceived! “ Nay, weep not—weep not—steel thy sou! Against deceitful love’s control: Vv hen thou shalt feel its pangs no more— When thou shalt sleep, in thy young bloom, In death’s cold bridal-bed the tomb! II Maiden, my skill can only see Thus far into thy destiny. The rest is hidden from my view Beyond yon canopy of blue.” Trom the New York Mirror. THE WHITE PLUME. That patriot! image of my dream, How beautiful it breathes ! W T ith the coronal of snowy white, That round the forehead wreathes; That floats with all the purity Os white cloud o'er the morn, Ere sunbeams in their upward flight, Its downy fold adorn. How eloquent its blue eyes tell Os innocence within! Os all that's hallowed mthe heart That can atfection win; And the red lip is glowing there, As if it hath been stirr’a By the soft breathing of a sign^’ Or passage of a word. Oh 1 have gazed upon its face, Till life appeared to rise, And weave deep blushes in the cheek And glory in the eyes ; Until each vein and lineament Grew thoughtful to my sight, And glowed with all the rosy hues Ofanimated light. Fair hallowed form! art thou a dream Before my raptured gaze, Or some wild vivid memory, Os long departed days ? Art thou, by some enchanter’s spell, A vision of the air ? Or art thou not the image of An angel mirror'd there P From the National Intelligencer. The Crisis,- Under this head, we made a few remarks, some days ago, the object of which was to open the eyes of the People to the movement in the South against the union of these States. What we have since seen satisfies us that there is a project on foot for a virtual dissolution of this Union, and that men of no vulgar name are at the bottom of it. Without meaning to impute this intention to the friends of Gen. Jack son, generally, we state our belief that the originators of this scheme are among his most decided supporters s nay, more, that they are his mst elevated and talented ad vocates—*men whom we have been accus tomed to look up to with sincere respect, and even with admiration of their abilities. We have with the utmost reluetanee admit ted this idea into our minds. We have re sisted with all our power the conclusions to which, within a few weeks past, facts have been leading us. But we can no longer doubt. The Walterborough resolutions were intended to try the pulse of the South, and there are individuals of high standing, we apprehend, who were ready to follow them up with practical demonstrations. Ve have seen nothing which has a more portentous bearing on this movement in the Sou i, than the disclosures in the article, addressed to Mr. Senator Rowan, which copy from a Kentucky paper. Though we do not believe that Mr. R is himself am ng those who would rush recklessly iuto civil war because of disappointment in any mere party project, such as that of the elevation of General Jackson to the Pr -foency, yet he understands the views and feelings of those with whom, for two year r ,, he has been in intimate political as sociation, here, at Washington ; and ful ere iit is due to all the intimations of their disposition which they have thrown out. In expressing our belief that a s:heme has been secretly agitated, for placing the S ate of S uth Carolina, and such other States South is may chuse to join the Com bination, in an attitude of defiance of the General Government, we do not impeach the motives of the respectable portion of its agitator:*, to whom we h ive above alluded. ■Tney have odd notions of allegiance, which sophistry subti ses down to nothing. V\ ith them the Union is but an me, and they owe no duty to it but mjcH as th y wish to p-.y. This is the effect of the anti-national and >c‘ mes of Mr. Giles and his fellow-la - ; among whom may be included the €.i >• sos the Richmond Enquirer* who naye yet the grace to experience and evince something like alarm at the explo sion of the roine at which they so long la pojred. JFar different is our v f this matter. We hold fidelity to the Union to be a paramount obligation, and that every attempt upon it ought to be, in the language us the immortal Washington, indignantly frowned upon by every lover of his coun rv. In the South, the means of excitement, and the only pretext for it, is the new Ta riff bill. But from Mr. Rowan’s disclo sures we learn that it is in the event of the re-election of Mr Adams , that the Smith’ ern States are to withdraw from this Union, and the Congress of the United States is no longer to exist Whichever is th eei'ent upon which it is to depend, the design is mimical to liberty, and its success would be fatal to its projectors. To what point will not the madness of party —to what ex treme will not the promptings of an unchas leired ambition carry even polished and en* ightened men 1 V’ ill it be said that we look upon this matter too seriously, and that no one thinks of resistance of the Laws and Govern ment of the United States? Weanswet, that if it do not take place, it will be be cause the actors in this scene find among die people a strength of attachment to the Union which will roll b-ck upon themselves the storm which they have sought to direct against the Government of their country. Already,|if we do not mistake appearances, they are appalled ! They have found a mongst the People a spirit they did not look for, and they stand rebuk and before it. But, even yet, some there are who are har dy enough to advocate, in anonymous pub lications, the paricidal measures to which we have alluded. By the very last mail, we have received the Charleston Mercury, the recognized organ of the Jacksou party, containing an essay conspicuously publish ed, from which the follow nig pregnant ar ticles are taken: u In my former number I alluded to the sovereignty of the Stales , as being the only lemedy we have for the slavish oppression of our country” “ What are we of this section to do?— Must we go down to infamy and slavery? Must we abandon the rich inheritance ol our glorious ancestry ? Must we yield uo that for which they contended even unto death, the right of taxing ourselves? No ! it we do, I widely mistake the proud and lofty spirit of my native State. What then are we to do ? Must we resort to non consumption ? That is a lame and partial remedy , at most onh temporary.” “ Non-consumption is non-civilization. But, above all, is it not compromising our principles ? Is it not a slavish subterfuge from tyranny ? This, then, lam persuad ed, is not the course that the lofty, fear less spirit of freemen will ever pursue.” 44 No: we must take a higher and a bolder stand, the only stand upon which we can rest unshaken. Stand under the sovereignty of the States and the Consti tution of the Union. Let our Legislature meet, enumerate the different acts of what is called the Triff Bill, declare them un constitutional, null and void 1 i-pen the ports free, and meet the question as free • men under our chartered rights Under th's act our merchants would refuse to pay Custom House duties, and would have a right to bring the suit before our own State tribunals, who, under the Legislature, would declare the law unconstitutional, and, of course , no law ; for, the power that made it, had no right so to do. Here, then, would be a plain issue made up between two par ties, and those parties sovereigns. * We make no co nment on this language : it is unnecessary If this writer is not for opposing to the collection laws the ultima ratio regnum , then we do not understand the vernacular tongue. The law of the United States to be resisted by the arms of the State, if the People are mad enough to follow such desperate guides as this. We fear, however, no such result. We rely upon the intelligence and Americanism of the People, to defeat the purpose. Our object in taking up the pen is to be speak the serious attention of our readers to the address to Mr Rowan ; and to show that it is full of meaning and that there is something more than the hostility to the Tariff at the botlom of the artful attempts of the Mercury, and other disorganizing prints of the South, to excite the people against the Government and Lhws, we quote from the article in the Mercury the following : “ If we export ten bales of cotton, and wish to import their value in something else through taxation and monopolies, four out of ten are consumed, and we only get a return of six. And this not to support a golrious Government ! no, if it were would pride oursel /es in it ; but to support a set of political gamblers , seeped in low ambition and villanous avaric r Is this the language us argument against a particular description of tax, or is it that of rank jacobinism, striving to excite the fury of the multitude to acts of violence and desperation I We have said we have no fear of disunion : but who does not tremble for the destinies of his country when he hears such language as this used to further such ends as this writer proposes— used not merely in the heat of a midnight cabal, or amidst the orgies of a party ca rouse, but coolly committed to paper and artfully addressed to the passions of the community ? From the Boston Palladium, July 11. LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the ship Charles Drew , Capt. Kir.L sy, arrived last night from Liverpool, the London Morning Advertiser of the 28th May was received. LONDON, May 28.- Mr. Huskin son, Mr. \Y Lamb, and Lord Palmer* st n, HAVE RESIGNED. Mr Charles Grant, who has tender ed his resignation, persists ink. Earl Dudley also adheres to his determination to resign. The Ministry which was constructed on the ruins ol the Canning Cabinet, is bro ken to pieces, .and the Duke of Wellington has again commence the laborious task of constructing anew Cabinet, almost with out materials. Toryism is at a low ebb. The liberal part of the Cabinet has retired. A tory Cabinet, however, is to be at tempted. But it cannot endure—it will possess no talent—and talent was never more wanted. It will have no efficient leader in the l ouse of Commons. The public conceive such a Ministry cannot stand against opposition, and a dissolution of Parliament is spoken of. The libraie ists would have a decided majority in anew House, Mr. Peel, Mr. Herrfes and Mr Goul burn will remain in the Ministry YVe believe no final arrangement has been made of successors to those who have withdrawn. Mr. F Lfwis, Lord Abber deen, Sir Geo. Murray, and Mr. Col craft, have been mentioned. Parliament is expected to sit till duly.— It is not tho t the Budget can be brought forward till June. The people of London are much agita ted by the crumbling of the Administra tion. It is not believed the public knows the real cause of the resignation. The King gave a Grand Ball on the night of the 2()th of May It seems to be hinted that he discovers an indifference to public affairs. British Stocks continue high Threes $5 7-8 The Russian army occupied Moldavia on the ?th May and were rapidly advan cing on Wallachia - Business is dull at'Smyrna, except that cotton is in demand ; the supplies from Egypt fal ling short. We have also been favored with My er’s Advertiser of May 26, the latest Liv erpool papers we could hear of that was brought. Captain K. brought but few letters, and no loose papers. France. —The French Chambers of De puties have passed the law for tiie loan of 80,000,000 francs, by a great majority The general sense appears to be, that, as a leading continental power, she must at least put herself in such an attitude that no un expected consequences originating in the conflict between Turkey and Russia, should find her unprepared. It is rumored at Pa ris, that a peace had been'negotiated with the Dey of Algiers. Portugal. —The Portuguese nobility, or a portion of them, amounting to eight) - three dukes, marquisses, &c. &c. have ad dressed Don Miguel, assuring him that the throne belongs to him, and beseeching him to assemble the Colts, and to aDolish the constitutional charter, as contrary to the fundamental laws of the monarchy. Russia and Turkey. —The Grand Duke Michael set out from St Petersburg on the 4th, and the Emper r on the 7th to join the army. It is said the army will not pass the Danube *.ll af er the Emperor’s arrival at Ismael. The Turks are reported to have assembled in Bulgaria and Romeiia, inclusive of the garrison and fortress, twen ty thousand regular troops 20,000 body guards of the Pachas, and about 100,000 militia. An article dated Constantinople, April 25, states that the Bairam had passed over quietly, and that there did not appear to he the least symptoms of alarm, or of a oisp • sition to insurrection in the city The Sul tan has issued repeated and vigorous or ders for the general arming of the people ; according to these 30,000 men are to as semble at Rudschunk, 8000 at Adrianeple, and 100,000 at Constantinople ; hut as the latter division only amounts to 25,000 men, it is assumed that the others do not amount to more than a fourth of their nominal force. The Greek Bishops are gone from Arta to the Mores, to proclaim the amnesty. It is said that they are ordered by the Fatri arch to publish an anathema against Count Capo d’lstria. j A letter from Constantinople dated the ‘6th ult. states that on the 21st there had been a grand cavalry review at which the Sultan appeared in European costume, and 1 commanded in the European manner. The conduct of the Sultan and the Divan ap pears composed and resolute ; and in the capital tranquility prevailed, though not un- > accomp nied with apprehension. Several of the Russian vessels of war had appear ed at the mouth of the Bosphorus, w hich j led to the apprehension of a bombardment. Accounts from Fgypt to the 15th April, state the determined resolution of the Pa- ‘ cha to support the cause of the Sultan in the Moreu. Provisions had been *ent off to supply the troops. The manifesto issu ed by R ussia had been received at Alexan- j dria, and produced a great sensation. Letters from Jussy, dated May 9, state that th? Russians continue to advance with rapidity; their advanced posts were on that day 33 wersts beyond Jassay. Their torce occupying Moldavia amounted to 35,000 men. The French papers state on authority of letters from Alexandria that the Pacha of Egypt was busily engaged in repairing the fortifications of the city, and raising new troops, tiie number of regular troops re maining in Fgypt was scarcely 10,000 men. It was feared that the Allies womd, in a short time, blockade the port, as a large couvoy ♦as preparing to sail, and it was known that the Allies would not suffer any further succours to be sent to Ibrahim. I From Papers received at Boston , by the Alciope, The London Courier of the las£ date states that the place of Mr Huskisson, as Colonial Secretary is to he filled by the post of Quarter Master General under the Duke of Wellington, and was afterwards Commander in Chief in Ireland. The •Earl Dudley had resigned the seals of the Foreign Department. The Courier ac knowledges the difficulty of filling the place of a minister who has inspired such respect in foreign courts by his talents, and concili ated all foreign ministers at our court by the elegance of his manners, and the open ness aid strait forwardness of his inter course with them, and adds,that the succes sor is unknown. The Cornier affirms with great confidence that the changes will pro duce no change in the system of domestic or foreign polic} 7 —says that Sir Henry Har dinage, and the Right Honorable Mr. Fitzgerald, have been named as the suc cessors to Lord Palmerston, as Pay-mas ter of the army, hut that nothing positive known as to this appointment,Mr. F. being absent in Ireland. Mr. Charles Grant’s successor was not known, nor was that of Mr. William Lamb, as Chief Secretary of Ireland. A council of the present minis ters assembled on the 28h, consisting of the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst,& Aberdeen, Lord MelviKe Lord Lynd* hurst, Mr. Peel, Mr. tjoulbourn, and Mr. II erries. \ The Courier attributes the resignation of Mr. Huskisson and Lord Palmeiston, to the vote which they felt bound to give, in opposition to Mr. Peel, we suppose upon the East Bet ford Election bill. Mr. Hus* kisson, after giving his vote, thought it ne cessary to write to the Duke of Welling ton, stating that having conceived himself obliged to vote against Mr Peel, he was ready to tender his resignation, if his grace thought proper. No idea of Mr. II s resig nation would have.been entertained by the Duke, the Courier says, if the letter had not been written; but it having been writ ten he did not fee I himself bound to solid* him to remain. Tiie other resignation appears to have been in consequence ol these two. Operations in the East. —lt is now con firmed that the Russiag troops crossed the lower Pruth and the Danube, in several corps, on the 7th May at Roni, and Ismael. On their approach the Turks set fire to Galatz, and retiied to Brahiiow,Wallachia and Moldavia were occupied witiiout insis tence. The Russians were expected at Bucharest on the 9 h A Russian fleet had sailed with 12,000 troops on board, which appeared off the mouth of the Danube, steering for Varna, where the troops were to be landed. Constantinople at the last accounts was in a sta'e of tranquil lity. The Marquis of Palmella has resigned his functions as Ambassador from Russia. The Einpeior Nicholas departed from St. Petersburg on the lOlhofMay to join his army. The roads of Cronstadt became free of ice on the sth, and the flag indicating die operation of navigation was hoisted on the fortress. London Market, May 27 —Saltpeter continues to decline: tallow heavy at the lowest price lately obtained: at St. Peters burgh, 10th May, 93 for the old and 100 rubbles fur new tallow. In hemp and flax no alteration The market is not brisk for cotton Some speculations have been made in silk goods, predicated on the abandon ment of the free trade system, from the re signation of Mr. Huskisson. May 28— Tobacco. —The sales of To bacco are chiefly for the town trade, only 60 or 70 hhds. being taken for shipping all Virginia and Maryland. At a public sale ot 97 hlids. Maryland chiefly yellow, 40 hlios sold to the trade at 3 1 2d. to 3 7-Bd. Turpentine , 2200 bbls. were offered yes terday for public sale, and taken in at I Is. 9(1- Liverpool May 29. —Ashes, U. S. Pot 31 a 335; do Pearl, 30 31s; Beeswax, £lO 10a 11; Cotton, bow ed Geo. 6 a 7d; do N. O. 6 1 8 a 8 1-4; S. Island, 13 1-2 a 24d; Hides, B. A. 10 a J2d; Logwood, Camp. £7 7 a 10; Cod Oil, £2O a 20 10; Green. Whale, 20 0; Linseed, gal Is. Bd. May 30.—Sales of Cotton for the week are 19,000 bags at an advance of 1-8 per lb. on the last week,s currency; the im port is 20,000. Corn Exchange, May 27.-—Holders of Wheat demanded generally 1 a 2d. ad vance on the last week’s prices, which was realized on the few sales made. A man of respectable appearance, was found yesterday morning in Broadway, above Thirteenth street, weltering in blood, and with marks of extreme violence upon him. He was taken to the hospital near ly lifeless. All that he could articulate was that his name was Reed. On Sunday last, Capt. Jesse Wilcox, and his son, le t StoningD n in a sail boat for their homes, about two miles distant : soon after a squall of wind ’upset the boat, aud both were drowned. They have left wives and children Mercantile, CONGRESS HALL, (LATE JUDD’S HOTEL No. 27 South Third-street, Philadelphia. THIS well known and extensive establishment, has lately undergone a thorough and complete re pair, having had thirty new and commodious sin gle Bed-Rooms added to its former conveniencies, with fire-places and grates in each. The Parlours have been enlarged, Chambers much improved, and the Dining and Reading-Rooms, will, it is be lieved, compare with any in the United States.— The Furniture, which is entirely new, and put up by the most experienced hands, was selected and arranged with a view to promote the comfort of guests and visiters. The Tables are well provid ed with all the varieties of the season, and the stock of Wines and Liquors, such as to suit the most refined and experienced taste No Hotel in the city of Philadelphia is so happily located, be ing but a few minutes walk from the steam-boats, and in the immediate neighborhood of tho Banks, Post Office, and the Theatre, and other places of public resort, whether for pleasure or business.—* The great Northern and Southern Mail starts from the door. There are belonging to this establish ment, two elegant Private Coaches. CONGRESS HALL S TABLING. —The Sta bles are kept by Mr. Samuel Hunt. They are good and commodious, having been recently en larged, with Yard and Shed for Carriages. The charges are the same as at other Livery Stables. The subscriber, thankful for past favors; confi dently hopes by unremitting attention, to merit a continuation ot public patronage. july 4 2aw2m—lß & D. SAINT. FOR SALE^ A TRACT of Land in Troup County, No. 37, in the Bth district. Apply at this office, june 18 c—ll NOTICE THE Co-Partnership heretofore ex*4t*r. m the firm of WILTBERGpR & is dissolved, in consequence of the death y *’ latter. “ “ 01 h* All demands against the concern will by the undersigned, who will continue ness on his own account. “ u **. l\ YVIJ TBF.RGER j. . , Surviving Co-parin r J u] y 23 tit-gp. WANTED, A SITUATION FOR THE SUMMER, [N a dry goods or grocery store, or to t > charge of a set of books. Satisfactory ences given. Apply at this office. J ei * j ul y 23 26 N E. RUM & GIN 1 |ABBLS. N. E. Rum JLW 15 do N. E. Gin Landing from schr. Oregon., for sale W, the wharf, by ° a TAFT & PADELFORn may 20 j STONE LIME. 176 States—For sale 5 by TAFT & PADELFORn June 2 4 HAY. • BUNDLES PRIME HAY, landing OU schooner Oregon, and for sale bv 0 ‘° ,n HALL, SHAPTER & TUFP^ July 4 PLAISTER, Hk BBLS Poster* landing from bri? aad lia, and for sale, by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPKR june 18 n ‘ 1 LOST OR STOLEN, on board the Pilot Boat Georgia \ v . a Leather Pocket Book,containing some mo ney, and papers of no use to any but tlTe owner A reward of $lO will be given for the Pocir. Book and contents, or a liberal reward if the p a pers are returned. July 16 JOHN LOW. FOR SALE 4 VERY desirable Horse for a family; he very gentle, and well broke to the saddle and harness; perfectly sound, and in good order- Apply to A. PARSOA’S, ALSO, Will be disposed off a Gig and Harness.’ june 6 0 SUGAR, COFFEE AND BACOi\7 * f 1 WELVE hhds St Croix Sugar 1 60 bags prime Green Ccfiee 250 pieces Baltimore Bacon, Hams, Shcul ders and Middlings Just received and for sale bv HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. July 4 Id SWEDES IRON. r ~l ’ HE Subscribers are daily expecting per brig Atlantic from Stockholm a cargo ot Swedes Iron (250 tons) comprising a full assort, inent, ordered expressly for this market, and will be sold at northern prices. HALL, SHAPTER & IUPPER. July A FRESH MEDICINES, &c. 1| HE subscriber has just received a fresh sup. * ply of Seidlitz and Soda Powders, Calcined Magnesia, French Sulphate of Quinine, English Mustard, and white Mustard Seed,Salt ; of Lemon, Match Boxes, Vegetable Cerate, Pi entisses’Ra zor Straps, Mead's Fills, and a general assort* meat of MEDICINES, Suited to the season, all of which have been selec* ted particularly for retail. For sale by A. PARSONS, Druggist, No. 8 Gibbons’ buildings. july2’ NOTICE. THE Copartnership heretofore existing un der the firm of LESUEUR & GAULTIER, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due the concern must be settled with Charles A. Lesueur.and all demands against the same will be by him satisfied. CHS. A. LESUEUR. JNO. B. GAULTIER. Savannah, 9 th July, 1828. CHARLES A. LESUEUR, Thankful for the patronage he has received dur ing the existence of said firm, respectfully solicits a continuance of the same to him. CHAS. A. LESUEUR. July 14 22—c GEOR A GOLD MINE! FJMIE recent discovery of Gold Minesin Nrth and South Carolina, has induced scientific and professional men among us to be lieve, that they exist also in this State. This a now no longer a mere hypothesis, “ a coinage of the brain but is satisfactorily ascertained tote a stubborn, sterling fact. fl’ithin the last fe r months, Prizes of $20,000 2,500, &c. have been the produce of Eppinger’s Gold Mine, and distri buted so adventurers at his Office. Those, there fore, who can (and it is presumed there are none who cannot,) he influenced by the “ metal attractive,” should embrace the present golden opportunities to participate in the favors of Vo.'l tuns, who, like other worthy Dame3, “ must be wooed, nor will unsought be won.” Orders attended to at EPPINGER’S julv 4 Exchange Office. TO RENT, .jypjW THE Room under Solomon’;* Hall, lately occupied as a Bcbo Room. Apply to tfisfesliL “ H. CASSIDEV July 9 and 20 TO RENT, THE Dwelling House now occupy by Ralph Ketchum, Esq. Possess' 1 ® 1111 pfU can be had on the Ist November A ? pl> to ELIAg reed may 2o Id —tw. - LONDON FORT R. TEN Casks HIBBERT’* IkMAgafefl DOUBLE BROWN STOUT- 3 Pint and Quart bottles, just reC/j ed per ship Chancellor; togef” with an assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Sp iC Perfumery. &c. For sale by A. PARSON?, Druggist, No. 8, Gibbons’ Buu-4 jidy 14 -- FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD 1 , R A N A WAY from the S* scriber, in May last, a Muja ,t 0 j male Slave, named JANE. / eighteen years of age—-5 feet i’ three inches high—stout and made—a pleasing and intelligent countenan * long jet black hair—the right front tooth out. She is very fond of dress, and ne a cleanly in her appearance. She formerly b e j’j to Wm Law, and recently to 1. K Tent- give the above reward for her apprehensio * - hn additional reward of One Hundred Issi a j,j proof of her being concealed or enticed aw . any white person. WILTBERG ER, * july 14 22