davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-13

.5.=.t=.,.,,.
An Irisbmau was bous' lc'oe liisi9" 81 49,
peace On .,e he ,o,,l h.. So h,.
1'"ad - y,l, nsto dsai.sonany Ple5sc Your
,porsaeI IL and Pa | All bU'y trying ~ g. =
| "'''''',.' '''' -
., a.. .,,...5 .a.s ,oy OIL,
ROM tina, the n'snI % ~, ", Soss &C., Qh gsr
the door ofhi' re' pay s''''' '',''9 ;,.[.,
'ang'' ''''''-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-13

sec thee still
I'll sra WAS thV SUMNER noon : fetreat,
lIrtc VAS thy f1vorite iir. stia scat;
Tins was It's chamber, here, each day,
| 81, and watched Thy sad decay;
Hefe, o. til, bod f'tou last didst IL,
Here, on tais pillow -thod ,!fIst die
Dfk honr oace move ITS woes unfold;
Anl then | saw the pale and cold,
Sc the still.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-13
| see thec Still

T hon art not IN tn grave conhncd,
p .ath r,nnot change III, immortal mind ;
Let eayih close Ger It's sacred trust,
but zoo mess dies not IN the dust;
'g'hec q my Sister lis not thee,
Beneath the 60 fin's lid | see
Thou TO a fa { land art 9oae:
Thee, let mo hope NV journey done,
To see thee still
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-13
sa.6sl IL

sii sheuli be observed thai The amount eI salary
paid the Cie.k of TIC tleuse al Delegate 5 Includes
the suns paid tn ,sosshs rlssks, wi.p are emf
ploye', hy him -tlas aeteatstr rcaa ing the 4
'n,an' u hs eoas ,ie,Ss 4
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

s. was alarmed, and passed by the tavern
that night, without stopping. He thought
of his ways, and resolved that Whatever his
companions might say or do, as for him. he
would leave off drinking and to back IN
his resolution, as it were with an oath. he
dashed his running against the stone wall
and TUNED over new leaf 1t was won.
derful to see how soon the faces of his
wife and family began to brighten IN. The
broken windows were mended, the house
newly painted, the garden fence repaired
and now the corn waves in his field and
the fiocks ard herds Craze upon his hills
and peace and plenty crown his DAYS. His
wife holds up her head again; and Tho
children neat and clean, are amongst The
first scholars in the village school WIZ
has wronght'this wonderful, this almost mi
ruculous change? It was mol Rum. Rnn
and prosperity never yet were joined togeth.
er. Or if prosperity may have been some
times drawn, unwittingly, into the alliance
the partnership was of short duration for
ne soon found that his partner, Rum. was
spendthritt, and drew out Of the common
stock faster than he could pu, in.
Temperance = others my say wha, ,bov
viii, but | say it is q good thing and for
one, l am ready to hear wha, the man has
to say upon the subject"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
From The Dedham Politician.
TEMPERANCE.

temperance" saws one as he casts his
eye upon this title, Eyes, that's good sub
Ject; l wish our newspapers would say
more upon 1t. The little that has been said
Tor three or four years past, has done
great deal of good. There is neighbor Slack
mana, (he has lately altered his name TO
Op-and-doang,) three years ago, his build
ings were going to decay and his farm run
nlng to waste, the sun looked into his bed
room in the morning and found him asleep,
ana nine O'Clock at night, which should find
honest men at home, found him at the
tavern. Things were going on badly, and
hut Tor little stir about temperance, he
would have been dead man before this
time. Yes, and his family would have been
upon the town.
Three years ago, there came man into
our village aid gave notice that he would
deliver temperance address. A temper.
ance address 1t is new thing. tenn
perance address what's that? said one
and another,-and they all went. Mr..
Slackhand among the rest, for he did not
Ike to stay in the barroom alone. The
stranger portrayed the evils of Intense
rance, IN the backest colors. He said that
the country was in danger, and every man
ought to turn out and fight the monster.
lntemperance, he said was the great Go.
liah, and he had become so strong and SO
bold, that every day, he appeared on the
roof of dram shop and dared the armies
OF the temperate TO send out man to
meet him in single combat, and they stool
aghast and fed before him. He took I'D
the case of Sackland, and told how he first
began his downward course and how it
would end--in the drunkarS's grave. Mr
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
STATE VALUATION-IS3I

10 the Honorable Senate and House of Ronro
sentatives of the Commonwealth of Mass,rhn-
sets:
The Committee appointed by an order of tho
last Legislature, passed on the 9th dav of limo
1881, convened at the State House. in 10 cit, &c
Boston, on the twenty-thi day Of Novembor =, W
tended by Charles Calhoun, Esq, whom thew had
elected Clerk, to keep Journal of their n m1e
ceedngs, and proceeded to perform the duties re-.
quired by said order
The returns Of the Assessors of the severa, towns
and districts within the Commonwealth, made in
pursuance OF an act, passed the 18th day of March
1881, entitled g An Act to ascertain the ratabIe
estates within this Commonwealth" having been
by provision of said act, examined by Clerks EN-.
ployed by the Secretary of the Commonwealth
the Committee proceeded to estimate the seve raj
items OF taxable property returned according
to their true value, from the best information in
their power to obtain. The Journal of the Com
mittee, which is herewith submitted, will furnish
complete history of their proceedings In exer
clsng the discretionary powers with which the
Committee were invested, they have erdeavored
to proceed with great caution, and thew believe
they have decided with integrity after due DELHI
Grafton.
They submit the following apportionment of
the sum of one thousand dollars on the several
towns and districts of the Common wealth as the
ratio by which in future they are to be assessed
for the consideration of the Legislature.
BY order of the Committee
CHARLES WELLS, Chairman.
Boston, January Sd, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
TEMPERANCE.

Mr.. EDlToR-The subject which the head
of this article suggests, has, with many, per-
haps, become stale. But, although much has
been written, more remains to be written.
Although much has been achieved, more re-
mains yet to be accomplished. The subject
is of such vital Importance to our country
and the world, that the writer ought not lay
down his pen, nor the philanthrepist slacken
his efforts, until the hopes and expectations
of the friends of temperance are fully real.
lied. In the accomplishment of this work
OF benevoence, however, there is danger of
adopting and pursuing wrong course.
The present system of operation, which
some, undoubtedly, conceive to be already
perfect, consider to he far from faultless.
Yet, with all its imperfectons, many poor
wretch has been snatched from the chasm
of the destroyer, and many beggared fam
lily restored to the enjoyment of the comforts
and blessings OF a temperate life.
There are, however, many Of our temper
ate, worthy citizens, who, Notwithstanding,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
FEM ALE SEMINARY.
BROOEEJETn

PENHE Summer Term will commence on
Ill WEDNESDAY, the 9Th dry of May nezt,
under the superinte ndence of Miss l. Bacon,
as Principal, with Assistants and an experienc.
ed Teacher In Music
The Trustees are happy in stating that the
management of this institution, since placed
under Miss Dacon's care, has met their entire
appreciation, and they now feel a confidence in
recommending it To the patronage of the pub.
lie. Arrangements are made for instruction in
all the branches usually taught in imilar insti.
tutions.
Tuition, in all the branches except Music.
Painting, and French, $3.50. In addition,
French So, Painting So, and Music Si0--
Board may be obtained in respectable families
ior 3 30 TO l,75 per week, including wash.
ing. By order of Board
A. NEWELL, Secretary.
March 81 e
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
FEMALE SEMINARY,
IN UXBRIDGE, Mass. J


VHStlE Second Term of this School will com
ID mence on WEDNESDAY,, .4pra Ie, under
the care of Miss SUSAN b. BaIGHAM, and con
tlnue is weeks. Instruction will be gven in
the higher and common branches of English
education, and the Latin language A course
OF lessons will also be given in Ca!isthenics, a
system OF exercises calculated TO benefit the
health and improve the manners.
Tuition, in English Studies. $3.50; LasiE
So; Calislhenics, S 80. No deduction will be
made for absence except in cases OF sickness
Tuition paid in advance. Board may be OBJ.
tanned IN private families at S so per week
including washing and lights
Keller t" Rev JuDsos, DR.. GEORGE Will.
LARD, BAzaLEEL TAFT, Jf., Esq. Josrpp
THAYER, Esq, J. GaEooRy, Esq, Uxbrdee
Mr.. JOSIAH CHArIs, JOSEPH MAKros, Esq
Providence, (R ~
UXbridue March 81 Ar
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
WILLIAM Ell. SWAN

n AS just received an extensive assortment
n II of SPRING GOODS:
English, French, and American Calicoes,
French Musins, Gnghams, q Furniture Patch,
Russia and Linen Seetings,
Linens and Lawns,
Cloths for Gents summer wear,
Melino and Imitation Shawls,
Thread Edgings and Insertings,
Cambria do. do.
Black and White Silk Hose,
Ladies' and Gentlemens Gloves,
Silks and Bonnet Ribbons,
Variety Of Vestings,
brown and Bleach'd Sheetings and Shirtings,
Tickings, Russia Diaper and Crash, &c.
u The above Goods will be sold at lowest
prices,--U 1T the Store south of the Central
HOtet March 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
Crockery, China g. Glass Ware,

APENlNG this week, one of the best stocks
" of Crockery, China, and Class Ware, ever
offered in Worcester, most OF which was pur.
chased at auction and can be sold low
Merchants wishing to purchase will find 1t
for their advantage to call. Many things will
be sold at less than Boston prices.
March 2S GEO M. RICE
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
PEW EOR SALE.

Mn the South Meeting House, conveniently
M situated, and furnished with Carpet, Cush.
ions, &c. Apply to Capt. THOMAS B. EA-
TON, or at the Spy Office, March %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
BALTIMORE GLASS.
MACK FREJ,,

MO. ] Mackerel, in half barrels quarter. bar
~ rels, and kegs, put up for families, and
warranted of the best quality,-for sale at the
Brick Store ON the Canal.
SUMNER SMITH, Agent.
Worcester, March %. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04

S2l, 1882 500 90
The proportion ofthe $1,000 payable on the $780,
600, deducted from the aggregate, is deducted
from the towns in exact proportion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
NEW GOODS.
w. &. A. BROWN

W. ~ n. DIN WV N
"AVE this day opened a fresh supply of
III i'll Goods in their line among which are
Fine and Extra superfne CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES, pESIINGS, &c, which they will
sell at very reduced prices
4so,-A very good assortment of NECK
STOCKS, Of the latest Improvement by the
dozen or sing lie. Worcester, Mach 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
Crockery, Glass, and China
WARE.

MUST received, splendid assortment. fresh
ew from Liverpool, for sale at YER; reduced
prices. Er Merchants IN this vicinity can be
supplied with Crockery as cheap as in Boston
or New York. WIN. Il, SWAN
Worcester, March 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
COUNTY AGGREGATES. &c.
From tie Philadelphia Saturday Bulletin.
A BRIDE IN DISTRESS

l5o,59l S2o8, 36O,4U7 81 $1,000 o.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-04
VALUATION.

VALUATION,
As amended by the Legislature taken into a ne,r
Draft, and adopted March g 1882
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
NOTCE

IN obedience 10 a writ Of election, tome directed
from 7. r. X. Pray, President ofihe late Coneen.
Ilon-Noticeis IS hereby given, that on the first Mon
day and day following in December next, an eoc-
uon will be held at the Coun House and the sew
efai precincts in this county. f1r the purpose of
elecling one Senator aud two Representatives, as
members 10 the next Legislature. The election
w'll be conducted in every respect as heretofore,
aud accordlng TO the existing laws.
FIELDING DAVIS, Shit w. c.
November 10, 1885, 45
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
-NfTsCELLANY.

BovndleapesA ofths erection. --About The time
ofihemveotion ofthe telescope, another iostruuen,
was formed, wbch'laid open "a sceae no less won.
derful, and rewordedlhe nquisti,e spirit Of man
This VAS ne microscope Tie me led me 10 see
system in every star; the oiherleads me TO see "a
world in every atom Tho one taught me that this
mighty globe, with the whole bludeh Of its peuple
and iis countries, is but Qrainofs,nd On The high
field ofimmensiiy; 'heoiher teachcs me that every
alain ofsand may harbour within II the tribes and
families Of busy population. The one told me
Of the insigni6cfnce Of tho world tread upon; the
olherredeems Il from all nsign6cance Cor il tells
me, that in the leaves of every forest & in the hnw-
ers ofevery garden, g. ~ the waters of every uynet
theSeare worlds teemnq with life, and numberless
are theaories oflhe armament. The one has sng
.qesed lo.me that beyond and above all that is Wis
ibe to man, there may be fields ofcreahon which
sweep immeasureohly along, and carry The impress
ofihe Almighiy's hand TO the remoiest scenes o
theUnivefse; the other engqesis 10 me-. that within
and beneath all that minuieness which the aided
eye Of man has been able to explore, thare maybe
region ofinvisibles; and that, could we draw aside
Ntho omysierious curtain which shrpuds il from oui
senses, we might see fhelire Of as many wonders
as astronomy has unfolded, universe Within the
compass vf point SO small as to elude an the
powers Of the microscope, but where the wonder
working God finds room fnrall his attributes, wheu
be can mise anoiher mechanism Of worlds, and fl
and animate them an with the evidence Of his glo
~. Cholmers
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

1Aenobk boz. While the ifgatc United States
/. was snwinR neaf The Macedonian, boy on board
said 20 Dccalur-"Commodore wish YOU would
pui nv pune on the muser-rollw "Whot farf''
--sThai may qci share Of the prize money"
Il was done-after The capture, the commodore
said eWell Ned. She'sour's, and your share Of
the Prize money will be about 5000, what will you
do with ng' @pn send ioofo my mo,herland the
other shall send me to school" This boy is now
amidshipman.
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
POETRY.
rnE rnREE coTrAaE oIRLs

THE THREE COTTAGE GIRLS
How blesl iho maid whose heart, yet fec
From loves uneasy sovereignty,
Beats With fancy running hgh
Her simple cares 10 magnify
When Labouf, never urged 10 toll,
Hath chersh'd on hcalihlul soil;
Who koows not pomp, who heeds not pclj
Whose heaviest sip itlsto look
Askance upon her pretty self
Reelected in some cbrys'nl brook
Whom grief has spared-who sheds no tear
But in sweet pity; and can hear
Ano,her's praise from envy clear
Such but, o lavish Na'ure' why
That siupk unfathomublc eye,
Where lurks a apini1that foplies
To stillest mood Of softosl skies,
Yet hints at peace 10 bc'o'erhrown,
Anothor's--frsi and then her ownR
Such, haply, yon ITALIAN Maid,
Dor Lady's lageard Voiaress,
Hating beneath the chesnul shade
To accomplish there her loveinesss
Nice aid maternal fingers lend;
A sister serves with Stacker hand:
Then gllering like star, she joins the iesal band
How bles &c truth may entertain
Coy fancy with bolderdmin)
The HrrvErrAN Girl--who daily braves,
In hor ligh, skih the tossing waves,
And quits the bosom Of tie deep
Only 70 climb the rugged steep.
Say whence that modulaied shouti
From Wood-nymph Of Dina's thfongf
Or does the greeting 10 fout
Ofqiddy Bacchanals belona2
)ubiant outcry !--rock and glade
Resounded-b0i the voice obey'd,
The voice Of an Ileveiian Maid.
Her beon,v dnzzlea the ,hick wood;
Her courage anifnnies The foods
Her step the elasllc green sward meets
Renrninp unel1cinnt sweetss
The mountains (as go heard )rejoicc
Aloud, spluted By heg voice.
nliihe Paragon Of Alpine grace
Be as thou ort--fpf through Thy veins
The blood VI Heroes runs its race
And nobly wilt thou brook the chains
Thai, for the yiriuous, life preparse,
The letters which the Malron wears;
The Patriot Mothers weight of anxious caresl
Sweet H1oHtAND Gilt very shower
Ofbemly VASTLY earthly dower,'
When liou didst pass before my eyes,
GAY Vision under sIllen skies,
!. While hope and love around thee play'd
Near The rough falls Of lnversneyedl
Time cannot thin thy howing hair,
Nor take one ray Of light from thee;
For in my fancy thou dost sharo
The gift Of immoraly;
And there sha bloom wiihtbo allied,
Tile Koiaress by LuQano's side;
And that inuepid uymph, uu Ur's steep descriedl J
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
NEW ADVERTIs ENIENTs.


THE undersigned administrator de 5onis non,
ofthe estate Of Calpin Porter, deceased, will at the
next December Term Of the Orphans Court Of the
County Of Wilkinson, present his account Of said
estate Cor inal settlement and allowance
A. DANIEL, Adinr..
Nov. i1h. iase. 40
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

traveller on a miseraby lean steed, was hailed
BY Yankee WIN was hoeing his pumpkins by the
road side "lIailo friend" said the farmer, "where
are you bound "Pm going to settle in the wes-
tern country" replied the oiher swell, get of,
and siroddle this here puppkiayne-li will grow
and carry yon faster than that ere heasf !"
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

THE undersigned administrator ofthe estate Of
Samuel Harrison, deceased, will At the next De.
cember Term Of the Orphans Court Of Wilkinson
county, present his accounts with said estate for f.
nal settlement and allowance.
WILLIAM L. BRANDON, Adur.
Nov t7th, 1882 46
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
WIN X. COLLINS,
WIN BARNARD, Er'rs &c
DANL McMlLLAN,)
November o, 1889 46w3
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County.


ORPnANs' CounT,
August Term, l83ei
THE Administrator Of John Council, deceased,
having At The present Term Of This cnur exhibited
on iccouni and showing Of the debts and personal
estate on OATH which is examined, allowed, and
ordered 10 record,--by which statement i appeufs
10 this Court that the personal esnte Of the said
deceased. is insufficient to pay the debts thereof
Its therefore ordered that citation issue 20 all
persons inieresiedn the hands, ienemenis and here
diamenIs Of he said decedenl, 10 appear bcfoe the
Court on the fourth day ofthe next December Term
Of the said Court, 10 show cause, if any they can,
why the lnnds, tenements and heredilamenis Of The
said decoased should not Be- sold. orso much there
ofas shai be eecessary Cor paying the debts Of the
said deceosed and II slikewise ordered, that the
foregoing order be published according tolaw.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest, EDWARD FELTUS, Clerk
40 BY Gro w MmInR, D. Cerk
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

THE undersigned late guardian Of Eliza Davis,
formerly Eliza A McCaw, will at The next Decem.
Der Term oflhe Orphans Conrl ofWilkinson coop
Az. psosoni hs account of guardianship Of said ward
fol FINAL settlement and allowance.
JESSE BELL, Guard.
Nov, i7tb, 1889. 46
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

NOTICE.
MA WAS Committed 10 the JailorPike
County, on the 18TH October, 832
~ by Peter Gum, Esqr, rs a runaway,
AR ncgro boy who coils his name ED
'ssgsaEa MOND, and says lie belongs to Thos.
Martin, living IN Lawrence county-said 1earo is
ahoul 20 years Of age, FIVE feel eight inches high
had on when committed dark drilling panialoons,
course cotton shiri old broad cothcoat, new wool
hat, aud coarse broqan shoes. The owner Of saf
negro is requested 10 come forward, prove prope
ty, pay charges aud take him out Of Jail, or he vii
be dealt with as the law Directs
THOMAS NORMAN, Sheriff
November z, 1882. 46
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

AGREEABLY TO an Order Of The lloaorable
Orphans Court Of Adams County, at the Ociohff
term, 1889, we will expose at public sale 70 the
highest bidder on credit Of twelve months, the
purchasers giving notes with approved endorsers,
the following ienements, lois and parcels Of land
belonging to tho estate Of Thomas Foster, dec, 10
wit: Eight hundred arpens Of land on the Homo
chito river in Wilkinson county, near Wilson's
ferry, purchased Of John Foster, by deceased bear
ing date March 30ih 1924; also an Island 10 said
river, adjoining the above tract, containing one
hundred and fly-two arpensi also, 400 acres lying
10 Copiah county, adjoining the lands Of john
Speed viz. the south east quarter dissection num-
Der 10, in township TO- north Of old basis parallel,
3ist degree oflattude IN range G, east Of basis me
rdan of land district, west Of Pearl river, contain
ing l59 GO 100 acres; west half Of S. p quarter
Of section number 2, township 10, north Of same
parallel, same range and same district, containing
70 az. 100 acres West half Of s. w. quarcr Of
section ~. same township, range and district, con
tanng n 1900 acres. And east half Of s. w.
quarter dissection 10, same township, range and dis
met, containing 10 8l-iOO acres; also, two town
lots in the city Of Noichez adjoining the residence
Of Mr. Thomas Barnard, being lots No. 2 and 4,
in square number 20
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

ITVT
"A WAS Committed 10 the Jail of Pike
County, by Peter Quin, Esqr., on the
I'M eth October, 1899, negro boy who
VA calls his name WILLIAM, and says
IN he belongs TO Jacob Robertson, living
" u in Adams county,-sald boy is about
sne.~S.--2I OF 22 years of age-fve feet six
inches high Of yellow complexion, and very much
marked with The whip-hnd Oh when. committed
blue Jeans panialoons, white jeans roundabout, uud
an old hat The owner of said negro is requested
TO come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him out Of Jail OF he will be dealt with as
the law directs.
THOMAS NORMAN, Sheriff.
November 7, 1882. 46
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

THE Undersigned administrator de 5Onis non
Of LcUicy Carson, will, at the next December
Term Of the Orphans Court, present his accounts
with said estate for final settlement and allowance
VIM. II. MAYES,
AdnT dc bonis non
November IS, 1899. 46.
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
NOTICE

tx COMMITTED to The Jail Of kmiIe
..6839 county, Missssppii on the 18Th inst,
7IA by Wllliom Stewart, jr Esqr ne
NJ qio man calling himself ANTHONY,
f-sA--R,and snys he belongs to William AM
foiue. a FrencIman, living about 0 miles below
the city Of New-Oheans, on the East side Of the
river. Anthony appears to be between 25 a 80
years Of age-he says he is near thirty; feet i-2
inches high; stout built; dark coinplexioni hos a
scar over his left eye, and has a considerable i'm
pediment in his speech Had on when committed
fine cotton shiil, coitonade paniuloons, aud pal
uieiio hat.
The owner Of said negro is requested to pay
charges and take him out Jail
MORGAN DAVIS, SkG g. Tailor A. C.
Liberty, Amie Co., Miss, May Is, 1889. "a
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
NOTICE.

!. 4 I. &. !. !. 4 = = : !. !
WAS Committed to the Jail ofWil-
I'M kinson County, State of Miss ON ihe
uN. 96th Aug, 1889. by Dan. Bass, Esq
~ \ <9lasa runaway, a negro man who calls
ND OhimsclfJOlIN, and says be belongs to
~ ~ Mr.. Martin, trader from Virginia.
k.4ss.JOliN is about % or about "a years
Of age-5 feet or inches high--yeliow complex
ion--weak eyes-had on when committed old cot
ton shirt and paulaloons-no hat or shoes
The owner Of the above described negro is re-
ques,ed 10 comply witlithe Law, and tate him oui
Of Jail, or he will be sold to pay Jail and other
charges.
TIIOs. +. W. JAMES, Jaaor.
August 90, 1882. 35