elapsed since this unfortunate and worthy gentleman lost hig
buildi from the sam
causes In both instances, the family narrowly escaped with
their lives. Capts C, lost his. furniture in both conf lagrac
tions and everything of value, We
Town Council have offered a large reward for, the apprehen-=
sion of the worthléss individual who evidently set fire to
Capte eM sine ue cnel authorized tol cay (cise
an additional and larger reward will be contributed by the
‘inhabitants of our town. COURIER, Charleston, SC, Novem=—
ber 30, 1829 (2/54)
elapsed since this unfortunate and worthy gentleman lost hig
ton building from the sam
cause. In both instances, the family narrowly escaped with
their lives. Capt. C. lost his. furniture in both conflagrac
Town Council have offered a large reward for, the apprehen-
sion of the worthless individual who evidently set fire to |
Capt. Cuttion!'s. buildings, We are authorized to say, that |
an additional and larger reward will be contributed by the
‘inhabitants of our town." COURIBR, Charleston, SC, Novem=_
ber 30, 1829 (2/52)
>
[ee aka aR ae Sn aa ae
the _samd
causes In both instances, the a ae escaped with
their” wee apts Ce ara
“of values le rejoijee to
ape ssiiel a a velot fered) a eres} reter fox (Ue larsteliens
jsion of the worthless individual wo evidently set tire to
capt. Cuttion!'s buildin to say, that
jan additional and larger roa yal be contributed by the
[inhabitants of our towne > 3 SC Novem
ber 30, 1829_(2/5. 3
Slave CHARLES
"The boy Charles, the property of Capt. Cuttino, was
executed at Georgetown, Se Ce, on the llth inst. (Dec,
11, 1829) agreeably to his sentence,"' COURIER, Charles-
ton, SC, Dec. 16, 1829 (2/2)
"A boy named Charles, the property of Captain Cuttino, of
firing the buildings of his master, has been sentenced to be
hung on this day, 1lth inst., by the Court of Magistrates
and freeholders, convened for his trial - several other
slaves have been taken up, but all have been discharged."
COURIER, Charleston, SC, Dec. 11, 1829 (2/36)
"Georgetown, Nov. 28 - It is with feelings of no ordinary
nature that we announce the destruction by fire of the
dwelling-house of Capt. P. Cuttino off Sampit, which took
place on the morning of the 27th, Scarcely a fortnight has
Slave CHARLES
"The boy Charles, the property of Capt. Cuttino, was
executed at Georgetown, Se Ce, on the llth inst. (Dec.
11, 1829) agreeably to his sentence," COURIER, Charles-
ton, SC, Dec. 16, 1829 (2/22)
"A boy named Charles, the property of Captain Cuttino, of
firing the buildings of his master, has been sentenced to be
Ihung on this day, llth inste, by the Court of Magistrates
land freeholders, convened for his trial - several other
slaves have been taken up, but all have been discharged."
COURIER, Charleston, SC, Dec. 1l, 1629 (2/3.) i
"Georgetown, Nove 28 - It is with feelings of no ordinary
nature that we announce the destruction by fire of the
dwelling-house of Capt. P. Cuttino off Sampit, which took
place on the morning of the 27th. Scarcely a fortnight has
Slave CHARLES
"The boy Charles, the property of Capt. Cuttino, was
executed at Georgetown, Se C., on the llth inst. (Dec.
li, 1829) agreeably to his sentence," COURIER, Charles-
ton, SC, Dece 16, 1829 (2/22)
"a boy named Charles, the property of Captain Cuttino, of
tiring the buildings of his master, has been sentenced to be
tung on this day, 1th inst., by the Court of Magistrates
end freeholders, convened for his trial - several ot!
slaves have been taken up, but all have been aches!
COURIER, Charleston, SC, Dec. re ae (2/3)
"Georgetown, Nov. 28 - It is with feelings of no ordinary
natune that we atnounce the destruction by fire of the
dwelling-house of Capt. P. Cuttino off Sampit, which took
Fuacayeliiia’ iessiine fora thevereneMiscancalia antiiant ican
i bay Chasen, tne property of Gat sto
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