davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
No. 7 ...VoL. IX....Nov. 9, 1896
TO THE PUBLIC,

HEHE undersigned respectfully ir,,
IL the attention ofthose gentlemen , 'a
ladies who are admirers of taste and f,st
ion, and at the same time studioue D..
economy, to his we'll selected stock y,
Goods: consisting of Broadcloths; nIs;'
striped and plaid Casslmeres; sa;;pe,s
MoIeskins; plain and figured Mer;no<
Circassians; Camlets; Plaids; PrusS;,,
Thibet, Merino, and Silk ShawIs; CO.
Goes; Silks: Muslins; Laces; Cambr,,
brown and bleached Sheetngs and Sb;r
ings; Flannels; Ginghams cotton. einn
ham and silk Cravats; Stocks: SboeS
ladies' kid, lined and fur Gloves; SI
plush Bonnets; Cloke Trimmings: dr.s
Hdkfs; cotton ana worsted Hose, &c. e.
Also, Croc kerry; Hardware; a full IS.
sortment Of Groceries: and in fact ueorv
all things called for in a country store
He will also say that his hopes Of o.,
tanning the patronage of the public ar.
founded on the principle by which he i.
determined to carry on his business, viz
by supplying Goods Of the best quality i
produce style Of the first class, and to con
tent himself with moderate profits, which
ne conceives to be the best means of NEE,
ing the competition Of the present day, an
the only p Ian that can give ultimate salts
faction to his customers. He also wishf
1t to be un lerstood that every attention
will be paid to those examining his stock
and that the lowest prices will be named
and such as he trusts will satisfy thos
favoring his call. Respectfully,
T. S. ELDRIDGE.
Panton, Oct. IS, 1886. 6:4w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
From the S. s. Visitcr.
HOW WAR BEGINS AND ESDS.

ne cause OF war is aLudYs wrong
God himself has told US, by the mouth Of
his servant james, that wars and fIpht-
ings come from the luss Of men which
war in their members" 1t is for the graf
ihcation oftheir selfish and sinful desires,
that they raise armies to Kill che another
by thousands, and lay villages and cities
in ashes. They want property or pow
er, or glory, or revenge; and so they go
to war, and continue 10 do each other all
the mischief they can, till they are tired
out, and then leave the whole subject of
contention just where they found it.
Sometimes they hardly know whatthey
are fighting for, except that somehow or
other they have got themselves into q
quarrel and think they must fight it out.
You may have seen bad boys act in the
same way; and the Etrick Shepherd
tells story Of some boys in Scotland, that
" hits the nail exactly on the head"
Two boys from different schools in
NithsdaIe met one fine day uron the ice.
They eyed each other for a while with
rather jealous, indignant looks, and with
defiance on each brow. What are We
gIowrn at, BllIy?' said Donald. What's
that to YOU answered William, in 4 sur
Iy tone, Ill look where have mind
and hinder me if ye daur.' For this, Do
maid gave William a hearty blow, and
there such battle began! 1t being Sat-
urday, all the boys of both schools were
on the Ice, and the fig hi Instantly became
general and desperate. At first thew
fought with snow balls and stones: but at
length they grappled, and exchanged
multitude Of bloody ra3s | went up to
try II could pacify them; for by this
time a number of little girls had Joined
the afray, and l was afraid they would
be killed. So, addressing one Of the par
ties, | asked what they were pelting the
others for, what they had done to them.
%, naethng at a, man; IRE Just ecaut to
gle them a good hr2shin After fight
ing IT'LL they were quite exhausted, one of
the principal heroes, covered with blood,
and his clothes torn to tatters, stepped for
ward between the parties, and thus ad-
dressed his foes - Weel, I'll tell We what
we'll do Wi yei ifye'll let as aIanc, we'll
let you alane. There was no more oft
the war was at an end, and the bows ali
scattered away to their play"
Such is war in general Kings and
Ministers of State are just a set of grown
up children, exactly like those boys, cx-
cePt that they will not fight out their own
foolish quarrels, but force their innocent
subjects, who neither know nor care fg
about the cause Of the dispute, to continue
10 butcher one another by thousands, till
lhese war makers are willing 10 have
them sop. They can hardly tell why
Ihey are quarrelling with their neighbors;
oh tney ",Iast 'oa"t to gle them a good
lArG'"'"'.' And after they have wasted
millions of dollars, and shed an ocean Of
blood, they leave the point in disnute If
here really was any, precisely Where
hey found it, and are glad, merely
because they are tired of butcherinp one
mother, and have come a little to ihe;r
senses TO make the boys conditions,-"JfI
'o4H tet US alone. tce'H let you aloue.h
-ChtdTcns Peace Teacher.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
NOOL-CARDlNG NOTTCF

N consequence of the failure, on th
Il part of Mr. Ordway, to perform h:
part of the contract relating to the nar
nerShlP OIL. L. Ordway & Co. we her.
0Y declare said firm to be dissolved, a,
all payments must hereafter be made,
US, as we have the books for collection
we give further notice that Hers,
Henry is no longer an A gent for the firm
o. Nathan Carr & Co., and that payments
hereafter tor work done by that COMPANY
must be paid to US also
Z. w. & J. A. CONANT,
Brandon, Sept. 20, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
HOUSE TO LET,
STATE OF VERMONT, }
DISTRICT OF RUTLAND. IS.

DISTRICT OF RUTLAND...sS.
FNHE Honorable the Probate Coun
Il for the District of Rutland, to al
persons concerned in the estate of PRINCE
SoPER, late of Brandon, in said district
deceased, GREET11o
On application Of William Arnold, ID
mlnlstrator of the estate of the said d
ceased, it is ordered and decreed, that
persons having demands against sad g.
tate, exhibit the same to the said admins
traitor for settlement on or before the fh
daY OF September next, otherwise they
shall be forever barred. And it is further
ordered that ice thereof be given to ali
concerned, by publishing this decree three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Te}e.l
graph: printed at Brandon, and by pos.in.
the same at four public places within ,bss
county OF Rutland, to wit : at Bircharf.
Bankers and Cowan's taverns and Jack
son & ketcham's store in said Brandon
within sixty days after the making of this
decree. Given in Probate Court al Rut
land IN said district, this fifth day of SEP.
TENDER, A. D. 1886.
= +. w. HOPKINS. Reoiste,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

C"l!iration cfa ncrc roricty ofPota-
TO- and destruction Of the Red Spilcr on
Pe0Ch trces.-At a late meeting of the
London Horticultural Society, the Presi-
dent Mr.. knight, described the culture Of
new variety of potato whereby 1000
bushels leach bushel 60 pounds) NAV be
obtained as the average produce Of an
acre. He also stated that he had found q
minute quantity Of the -four of suInbur
very eficacious in destroying the red sn;.
der on peach and nectarine trees and IN
melon vines. '''0 0''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTtCE

- orders ofthe Honorable the Court
-AE OF Probate for the District of West,
MINISTER, will be sold at public auction ca
Thursday the 10Th day of Nov ncrt Al,
ore Of the clock =. NJ, ut the dwelI;no
house Of r, becca Crane ifnot previorsjv
disposed OF ct private sale, enc OK and ono
sag two yeor!InGs, one calf and three
years Old colt, and probably other articles
belonging to the estate of Thomas Cram.
late Of Brcohlne deceased
-. D. NJ. CRANE, Adm.
Brookline, Oct. Is, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC EIly1p

FAHED BY ". Fl. DowNs
E>ON coughs, colds, censunn,;o, .,..,A
Il group, asthma, whooping coneL i,,na , f1vs'
lungs. "eAu' chest af'
q Pamphlets containing history of the medi
ome, WIN numerous and respectable certificates
ana ample directions and much other inform tier
o ofCI .p each bottle and can be had at an,
Sold by special appointment hv
nENRY "HEELOCk, Brandon;
no ALSO by Boynton & Austin, Or,ceu; H. s.
H I1e.on fTty1rd: B: F. Haskell, Corn,oa1!~
A;I"n wicker, Worth Ferris6urgh; E. H.
A'.en' BENSON; s. H. Barnes, CharIeftr.
And By most other respectable druge;st. in Dr.
46: "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

Different r1"1cs about B0nnetS. Ifthere
is one article of female dress that we de-
vout'y abhor, ii is Gipsey Hat or Bon
net 1t gives to the sweetest countenancc
an air ofimpudence and wantonness that
IS perfectly into?crable.-NE. Ga=.
If there is one article Of female dress,
winch We particularly admire, it is Clip
s'y Hat or Bonnet. 1t gives to a lovely
ounttn2Mcc, en- air Of simplicity and
sweetness, which is absolutely irresistible.
-Mcr. Jour.
We have no opinion to offer on the
question at issue between our brother Cd
Hors. For ourselves we can only say in
the words Of Bernard Barton -
G!anccs the sweetest-the tendercst-the dearest
Beam from under the bonnet Of drab-coloreJ
hue
The old fashioned bonnet-t'.e neat Quaker
bonnet
The unadorncd bonnet Of drab-colorcd hue
Esscr Gazette.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

For fit ofambition, go into the church
yard and read the grave stones. They
will tell you the end Of ambition. The
grave will soon DO your bed-chamber, the
earth will soon be your pillow, corruption
your father, and the worm your mother
and your sister.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

Items far a La ly's Toilet. The fol-
loving are recommended as necessary
for Iady's toilet. A fine eye water, BE-.
nevoIence Best white paint, innocence
a mixture, giving sweetness to the voice
mlidness and truth, A wash to prevent
wrinkles, contentment. Best roure mod
esty. A par Of most valuable ear rinos
attention. a universal beauti6er, good
humor. A lip salve. cheerfu.ness.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
All the SAT- in the WorLJ TboL

All the SAT- i" the World. The whole
OF the salt used throughout the world j.
equal to about six millions oftons and one
quarter. The Commercial navics Of
America England and France, 100000
vesaeIs,) could not Convey SIM gle vear,s
consumption of salt at ~ ton Tbo
yearly outlay for salt is 5000, OO01
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
Post Mills, Oct. ~, 1895.
From the Essex Gaz, tie,
SONG or THE FREE.

Living shall assert the right of FREE
Discussion: dying l shall assert it anc
should leave no other Inheritance to my
children, by the blessing Of God, | vii
leave them the inheritance of FREE pR1x
cIPLEs, and the example of a manly onc
independent defence OF them. Webster
Pride Of New England
Soul OF our fathers
Shrink we all craven, like
When the storm gathers
What though the tempest be
Over Us lowering.
Where's the New Englspder
Shamefuly covering
Graves green and holy
Around US are lying
Free were their sIeepcrs all.
Living and dying
Back with the Southerners
Padlocks and scourges
Go-Iet him fctter down
Oceans free surges:
Go-let him silence
Winds. clouds and water,
Never New Engc ID, own
FREQ sons and daughters
Free As our rivers are
Ocean-ward going
Free as the breezes arc
Over US blowing.
Up TO our affairs. then,
Haste we, and summon
Courage and loveliness.
Manhood and woman.
Deer Jet our pledges be-
Freedom forever
Truce with oppression,
Never, oh never!
BY our own birth-right gift,
Granted Of Heaven
Freedom for heart and lip,
BE the pledge given !
we have whispered truth
Whisper no longer
Speak rs the tempest does,
Steiner and stronger
Still be the tones Of truth,
Louder and frmer,
Startling the naughty South
With the deep murmur:
"God and our Charters right,
Freedom forever
Truce with oppression,
Never, oh! Rever!'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

GRADUATEs.-A correspondent Of the
Albany Evening Journal, gives the follow
ing list Of the number of young men who
have graduated at several Of our principal
COLLEGES the present wear. as follows =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

The ladies are ballotted for and regu.
lorIy admitted members Of the Hor.icuHl,
raj Society in England.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

q lAME into the enclosure of the sub
~ scrIber about the first of September
iast' a small two year cd Steer. The
owner Is requested to prove property pay
charges and take it away.
JOHN DOW.
Brandon, Nov. 2, 1886. 6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

Total, SIS
Total number graduated last year in
the same Institutions, 49o,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

Inc 0eSf OF 'romer who makes
her husband and her .tc1. hannv who
restraints the one from vice, and trains the
other Up to virtue, is a much greater
character than those ladies described in
romances, whose occupation is to murder
mankind with the shafts from the culver
ofthci7 eyes.-GoldSmiM.
Coax CRoP.-This crop bids fair to turn
out better than was anticipated short time
since. The Dunkirk Beacon Of the 1Ith
says: 70 show the difference Of estimote
on one field of corn of 20 acres in the
town Of Portland, which we are told will
hold good for the major part Of the corn
crops IN the same town, the owner abou,
four or FIVE weeks since, offered the entire
crop for 800, about what it might he
worth for fodder only, and could not find -
purchaser within few DAYS he has been
Offered $500 for the same field and bo va
fuses to take it. The Potatoe Cron ~ ~
the authority of intelligent farmers was
never better'' "''
In Michigan there will be a full arcro no
crop OF every production except com ~
ADJ. D"V III" C"~
Ihere are seven establishments in the
u States for educating the deaf and dumb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10
POEg'Bs

Perhaps the affecting oys story rccnei that of
dy Con tInco tho vic Ia csebatsd rJt sir Abst
M Aner having acr al, ctons lie Jed.
thcn deserted her, In few Months ,er j.
hnd no effect upon him. ownNcr, ana he still putsuns is
eious courses shame! shumv the Of ElsanI
they permit wretch like him De OF il ruling
ha'ers from Esgiand.
Yes Jill love thee Thou didst know
That all the srol beside
To nOihias :--bc j 10
Oh Col! woul II had died
Ere had proved how false Thy heart
That thou coulisi act 80 base part,
When, by the world dcspigcd, cast off,
closely runs to thco,--
heeded not ropoachcs, soon,
For they were oas.c fsr tscsi
Disgrace anl shame freely brsycl,-
Thy love, alone, nil craVcd!
oh, yes! yelled all fo thee,
bly, home, my fame, iny Ciui!
Fog thca fos1OS the n path
My steps before ha troll
Ani deemed thy love cheaply bought
twas all wished fOr,-all sought!
Aud thou has, lea me! God, alone,
May Judge of what fccll-
Oh. II Thy breast b. hunnn still
Thy heast BE- not of steel,
hemcnhrsncr OF nay wgeDgs bs
An endless source OF agony.
1 VIII not pray that Heaven may shower
tts direst thy
L viii not Pray wretched hour
,Hiay torture thee when l ans ieal;-
No! gladly viii - cisonn death,
And bless thee with my dying BREATH
But r thou Ger s,oul lat pas, tho sno,
Where peaceG,s m ashes sleep,
Remember unhappy lot,--
And drop one tcaE--if ihpu wecp.--
Ihen go-Hnd let my memory
AS nothing save ttou5icl dream.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10

a APENING OF THE RAIL ROAD-The cars of
W tue Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
Road Company, will the transportation of
passengers and property Monday, the 18th inst be-
tween Richmond and the Steam Mill near the South
Anna River The following will be the hours of arrival
and departure, daily, until further notice:
Leave Richmond ut o'clock, A. NJ
Returning, leave the Steam Mill at 1 o'clock p VI
The passage in each direction is expected to be made
in an hour and quarter
Tickets may be had at the Office in the Dcpot-prce
one dollar and quarter.
In order to crafty such persons may wish make
excursions has been determined that during the first
month, tickets for that purpose will ente passengers
holding them TO seat in the FIRST returning train after
the one Tor which they are given.
TO TRAVELLERS.
= connection has been formed with f. Porter 81 Coz
line OF Stages and Steamboats,, by which travellers be-
tween Washington city and Richmond will be trans
ported in the most expeditions the state of the
weather will admit.
Due notice will be given Of the connexion of night
ne running at the same hours with the Northern and
southern Mail, which is soon expected To- be made
Nouce viii also be given of a connection with r. M
WeIr " Co line of Stages To Louisa Courthouse and
Chariotiesvle for which arrangements are now in
gress
Way passengers viii be taken in at the CROSSINGS Of
the public roads, and there only in that case sir
nal must be given for stopping while the Engine is at
distance of 200 yards
CIAS. O. SANFORD.
- agt transportation
Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10

HNEhhOH, The foil brother to Eclipse Lighioot
u BLACK Maria, Shark, Bay Maria, &c. Sc, will
stand The present season, ut Otangc Court ioisc Va
ana perhaps will, every tenth day, make temporary
s.ana IA noema,ie' about 10 miles from his regular
sure For full particulars nd.b1ls.
P'digrse S'c.-Teror is years ole this Spring aLeau
tful dark brown, fully lG hands inches Oh we'll
toned accordingly, never horse Of s'zr that
surpassed him IN action lie was got by Eclipse dam
Lady Lignpot. lie was reared by Cd Walter Ii.
vingston, OF New York, who bred Eclipse, Coliah,
&c, &c, who still owns the one half of Terror In
consequence TeroTs receiving INJURY in his right
mp when a colt, he made figure the Turi.She
possessed imncnsc speed nave the certificates of
Col Livingston and his trainer that they never raineda
faster horse; but the injury he received he never ie-
covered, and would always lie lame after one heat
was offered this spiiug $4,000 for Terror Eclipse
Lightioot sold for $4,000. Black Maria at any time
while on the Turf would have brought So 600 Shark
brought $4,000 te largest price stallion sold
IN America; and Bay Maria, last fall, 81 GG0--makng
$4,000; and their dam, Lady Lighlooi now breed.
ng ana believe she has two three other colts
also me dam OF Screamer by enry purchased by Col
the Turf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10

sSifLOCk, !ormcry the property 81 Thomas S,eyer
~ EsI will make his season at Themes liar.
vey & Co s,cre IN the county of Charotte and At Wal
ker's Church in the county of Prince Edward pat;tu
lars and terms win appear in due season
THOS. r. MARSHALL
req i". So. w3ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10

II fi'AHET-Ibis splendid imported horse will covcr
~ mares the present season, now commepced and
WI expire on lst Jay, 1885, at the stable of the sub.
scrocr, Granville county, n Caroline miles north Of
NlansOorough, on the main road leading from Oxford
=" ydon, at 600 the season. yuble al the cxation
Hefeoli ana $40 insurance, which will be forfeited No
scon % the mare can be ascerancd 90 be in oa or do
property transferred with dollar cash TO be groom, in
every case Good pastrragc for marcs GRATIS and Gs
at - cents day. aud charge for servants board when
aienaing to mares Every possible care will be taken 10
prevent escapes or accidents ba liability for ony that
may happen '''''
Claret is rich bay, feet inches hah. Gears old
the present Spring Of great substance and power and
beautiful action. The subscriber would be- banoo 70
give ihe entire performances Of Claret but IL ,yon{ oc
cupy too much space in newspapers he therefore viii
refer The reader 70 the March No Qs95) Of the Trf
Register for BIS memoir in full '
FEDicnFf.--Cloret was got by Chateau Margaux. tbe
best mile horse Of his day and one Of the best sons
TIE famous Whaleboue his dam by that capifa raoer
and stallion, Parzan his e. dam by Gohanna Inc bsst
mHc horse OF lbs day his z. e. dam by Ofvllp vino
covered al 30 suvs mate, Of the dam Of Rnie,s
Sen, Nc., ~ Alexander, iighhyer Alfred Engi,ecr'
by Nations dam by Cadc Lass Of the klu b. OH
Traveller, Miss Makeefs Ivy Young Grev IIonnd ps,,
ncr aiss Does dam by Woodcock Colts Eav I}s,t
Dcsdemona dam by Mrkcess, out OF Old Thornton by
trimmer, Dickey Person, Burton Barb Marr Feyy
horses either IN England America could boat spcb
pedigree. EDJTfND row Nte''
February 18th, 1856 % 80 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10
vEVo THE MERCHANTS. OF yIRGlNIA. -.T,.e

FENO I HI- hILKCHANTS OF VIRGINIA. --Trle
4 subscriber having been anongs the sufferers i'm the
great contay'a'on OF the 10Th aud ich of December
ana lost his entire stack of goods begs leave TO inform,
hs customers and purchasers generally that ne has made
immediate preparations To get up fresh supply,
hHs the pleasure of ncquaning them that he is dai re-
ceivng rom ms msnutactory the articles ia his
me .nraei"g first rate assortment, viz Stocks Sits
Shit -"'iors Bos0,ss SasPesdess Ac and earnestly SUI
lics ntinnance Of their avors at H. Cedar street,
lie would here remark TO t.,se rcbuus with whom
he has mol had the pleasure OF dealing. that Cor many
years he has paid particular attention the
oi such goods IN his lines well calculated for the
SouiheFn ana Western trade aud feels confidence in as
suring purchase that he will be enabled To supply Thorn
on such terms as will give entire satisfaction.
In addition to his severe loss in the destruction of his
property he had the misfortune lose all his Books and
Papers, and consequently has rely upon those who are
indebted 10 him to furnish statements of their accounts
ond sncl, MS can make IL convenient pay in short
time, Will confer particular obligation.
WARREN CARTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10

sSNEED AND CARPENTERS PATENT WHEAT
~ THRASHlNG MACHINE.--The subscribers are
now prepared 10 offer to the pubic Wheat Thrashing
Machine on an improved plan, which is superior to any
that they Will thrash with less horse power and cleaner
lnan any other we have ever seen-We only ask fair
tal ana we warrant them TO pieaseWe have no doubt
that they will supersede all others wherever tbev
known or used Our patent taken out last Spring
and we built and sold several last season which we
perfect S1Siact1l' and all who used them pronounced
them to be the hest they had ever seen We viii cell
patents for counties States reasonable terms and
would recommend all machine builders adopt our pon
we viii also furnish machines built in the best manner
and warranted to please Reference to Col II ] Ran
dolPh, Col Thomas Macon John Sampson, William
Gilmore, Hugh Nelson, Francis X. Nelson Peter Mer
wether, all oil the county of Abemarle Letters adj
dressed to StaPeton c. Sneed Everettsyic AIbemarle
county Va, will be attended to.
January 90. So-,y3,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10

d NOTTON fAKN.--A constant supply Of the Rich.
~ mond Manufacturing Company Cotton YAM, all
Numbers. for sale at factory prices by
DUNLOP, MONCURE 81 co.
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-10
February Is.

Ia % UNAWAY.-Was committed TO the ial of Nor
u gan county, in the State of Virginia. Negro slave
who calls himself BASIL and says lie had belonged TO
Mr. George Lane, who sold him 10 William Stewart
from whom he escaped some time past Said negro was
committed TO the Jail of this county the 2lst day of
October 1885, he is about feet l-2 inches in height
ihe lett jaw swollen, quite black and strongly formed
had on very old dab round about pantaoons nd
an old hat The said negro says he is about years Of
age ne tells different tales about his escape saws he has
vile near Annapolis, aryland living with Mr. George
wilson The owner IS requested To claim said
negro according TO law. VIM THOMPSON
req ID lJO-wOw" TAILOR NJ C..