davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-13

The Virginia Conference Sentinel in no.
ticing the Seventeenth annual report Of the
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, says:
There are, under the care ofthe Socie.
ty, twelve foreign and aboriginal Missionary
Stations, on which there art 4s missionaries,
3.752 church members, 30 :ea chers, and g. I
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-13
New Books.

Harmony Of Divine Truth by WilGston,
Fuller's Works,
Gaston's Collections,
Mrs. Heman's Works complete in l vol.
Hookers Family Book of Devotion,
Christian Brahman,
Memoir of Mrs. Ellis,
Nevin's Thoughts on PoperN
Do. Practical Thoughts,
The Marthas, by Phillip,
Boston on the Covenants,
Dodridges Rise and Progress,
Young Wife's Book.
Daughters Own Book,
The Hebrew Wife,
For Sale at the Book Store.
Cheraw, July 25th,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-13
New Goods.

THIIE Subscriber Respectfully informs his
IL friends and the public, that he has just re-
ceived his
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of a very general and we'll selected
assortment Of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery,
Hardware, and Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs &c
Persons wishing to purchase in this market,
would do well to call and see.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
May, 18th 81 If.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-13

Extract from pork by DR.. Burgess, Of Eng
land, entitled Greece andthe Lerant, in 1884.
The most Interesting object now in Ath.
ems is doubtless the American Missionary
School, which, for the last four or five years,
has been conducted by Mrs. Hill. The school
house entirely built by the Americans, is an
edifce of stone. and stands in the very
aeora or markct-place where Paul disputed
dailv with those that met him. Yesterday
morning, being Sunday, | was invited by
Mr.. Hill to 60 and see the juvenile assem-
blv in its best order. The infant school is
conducted in the same manner as Our own
in England. have no time now to otfcr
YOU any rctlectios upon this effort of Christ,
ian zeal. lean only say it filed my mind
with great delight, and appeared to me to
open cheering prospect for the future des'
tiny Of Athens.
AFTER this interesting visit, proceeded
to the house of the Missionary, and had the
satisfaction ofperlorming divine service and
preaching to congregation ofabout twenty
persons. The audience consisted ofa few
British travellers like ourselves, few Phil
hellcnites, who have established themselves
at Athens, the household of Mr.. and Mrs
Hill, and two or three OF lis assistant teach
ers, who understand English. Can 20.
conceive any thing more Joyful than sucl
an occupation as this, within view Of Mars
Hill! Besides, am one of those who be.
licvc that the Gospel is seldom preached
in VAIN"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-13
Books.

Rollins Ancient History, Robertson's works
Marhal's life of Washington, Washmgton's
writings by Sparks vols. 2, 8, q, D. 6-Kam-
says Universal History, Plutarchs lives
Mitford's Greece. Life and writings OF John
Jay, Bancroft's U. States. England and Ame-
rican, Rush's Memoranda.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-13

Give God the glory ofalI thy good, and
leave for thyself only the shame and pun
ishment of all thv evil.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-13

world, 20 to God in faithful prayer for
them ; for the tervcnt, effectual prayer Of
the righteous avalcth much.-PAsToR.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-13

scholars. There are Domestic Missions in
2I of the annual Conferences in which there
are 17,l74 church members, and 1ls mis-
sionaries. Among the slaves in South Ca
rolina there are Ito children under a
course of catechetical instruction.
"The reasurers report presents S6l,-
337 81 as the aggregate amount received
during the year, being S22,s02 l9 above
what was collected during the preceding
year; expended S55,6S5 So
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
.N'esU Books.

.V'ceU Books.
EOURNAL OF A VOYAGE ROUND
% THE WORLD-6yJ. N. Reynolds.
WONDERFUL & ECCENTRIC CHAR
ACTERS-with Portraits.
COLTON'S FOUR YEARS IN GREAT
BRlTAlN-in two volumes.
SHIP & SHORE-by an Officer of the
u s. Navy.
JOURNAL OF FRANCES ANN BUT
LER--in two volumes.
LAST DAYS OF POMPElI-by the au-
thor of Pelham.
CROCKET'S TOUR DOWN EAST.
GUY RIVERS.
MAGPIE CASTLE.
BEAUTIES OF WASHINGTON IRVING
POEMS--by VIM. b. Tappan.
SKETCH BOOK OF CHARACTER.
KENTUCKIAN IN NEW YORK--by g
Virg!nian.
YEMASSA, A RoMANCE--by the author o
Guy Rivers.
TALES & NOVELS--hv Miss Edgewortl
ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTORY.
Also: variety of School Books-all o
which are offered for sale on the most rea
sonable terms by GEORGE b, BAYLY.
Dec Is, 1885. 45-y
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

N NIGHT 4 MEDLEY have ias
AA ccived, and now offer log sale aa as-
ditional supply Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERYf
Also, an assortment of
FANCY & STAPLE GOODS
adapted to the season. "A superior aricl9
Of Black and Blue Clolhs. A large ada
we'll selected lot Of Summer Clothing. b
pether with a supply Of Russia, Beavers
Silk and Palmetto Hats.
June 10 lo-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
PROSPECTUS
OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
PaYs0Y Eg3gagine.

A weekly paper devoted to Literature and the
"A Fine Arts the Drama the Fashions; Tales
Essays; Biographical sketches; the History Cf
Woman; harmless Satire: Reviews Of New
Works; &c. &c. and cmbellished with superior
engravings; fine wood cuts plate Of the lashionss
and Music.
PRICE THREE DOLLARS PER .qN.NLtJM
PAYABLE IN .4DV.4NCE.
The PARLoR MAGAZINE is now in the meridian
Of its popularity, and as aspiring hopes without
a shadow, and cloudlcss prospects WithOuta hoF-s
izon, continue tochecr it on its way, we may
reasonably anticipate for il n long day Of tri-
umph. For general appearance, mechanicalar-
rangemcnt and typographical execution it may
Justly assert its claim to rank among the most
beautiful periodicals in the United States, Tho
Literary Department is contributed to by many
of the abest writers in the country; men whose
names ifthey give us permission to use thelna
would save us the trouble of circulating our
claims upon the public through the medium Oi
| a prospectus.
For seIcctionsthe literary gardens Of all AZ
merica aud half Of Europe ure open TO us; and
if we fail in this particular, the defeat must be
only attributed to want of taste. The Fashions
shall meet with due attention. We have made
arrangements to obtain the earliest intelligence
from London and Paris, in respect TO the varis
Gus changes, which shall be inserted as soon as
received.
The Paror Magazine shall be occasionally
embcllished with beautiful cngraVings upon in
teresting subjects; and plates IF the newest
fashions, plain or colored, MS ciroumstanccsper-
nit, besides great variety Of wood cuts, and a
piece of original music, twice a month.
(HF Highly finished portraits Of all the great
British and American poets, from Chaucer down
wards, are in preparation aud will appear IN the
Magazine from time to time, with general crit
ique in the authors works annexed, the head
and review of Shakespeare, will be out in
February, Bryant will follow.
To this paragraph, we would respectfully call
the readers attention, as the undertaking is one
Of the greatest expense and labor. The liken-
nesses are to be taken by the best masters.
The Magazine is printed on super-royal paper
intqnarto form and stitched in a handsome COW
er.
Office, number 81, Liberty street, New York
JOHN ii. MOORE.
January 18th, 1886. 50-St.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

WHE subscribers have just received |
a from New York the following goods'
to wit; -,,
6 Double-ba'd Shotguns, from s35 to S50 SsO' /
6 SinuIe 20 70 81.
C Pair Belt Pistols, 70 to oV'
A few setis Of Ivory-haudled
Knives and Forks, from 30 to 40
40 setts Common 62l cts. to T.
A few sets Carvers and Forks.
Table-steels.
800 Pocket-knivos, assorted,
from S7I cts. to f..
40 cases Razors. ! % to q.
6 dozen Plated Teaspoons.
"a 4" Britannia,
"a Table
g Plated
80 pair Fine Spurs, (assorted)
2 doz. Flint and Percussion Gun-loeks, as
sorted.
"a doz. Single and Double Shot-belts.
20 boxes Percussion Caps.
doz. Fine Brass StirruPs, (neat Pattcrns)
Curb Bits.
Snafle
/" Copper Powder Flasks.
2 " Fancy Silver Thimbles.
8 d" Pencils.
/ =" Patent Grid-irOns.
Patent Saw-setls.
" Cow-bells.
" Patent Shoe Punches.
An assortment of Socket, MOrtice and Firm
ers Chisols.
Gouges and Round Shank AugerS.
Scissors and Shears.
Files.
6 doz. Cotton Plough Lines.
6 " Hoes.
Garden Hoes and Rakes.
20 pairs bright Traco-chains.
Snuff boxes,
Pocket books and Wallets.
Hat and Hair Brushes.
Tooth and Shaving Brushes.
laEstic Razor-straps.
Sivereyod Needles,
Hooks and Eyes.
Lucifor Matches,
Shoe Backing,
Padlocks,
Wire Stoves,
Manila Bed-cords, &c, &c,
Also, from NcW Orleans,
. 3 Bales A Lowells.
, GRlFFING g. CAROTHERS.
March IL, 1886. 5
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
ADMI1VISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
n ETTERS of administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned at tho
April Term, 1896, of the Probate Court Of
Jefferson County, on the estate of STEPHEN
FoRMAN, decd, all persons indebted to
said estate are hereby notified to come for
ward and make mediate settlement, and
all those having claims against the estate
are requested to present them within the
time prescribed by law or they will be for
ever barred.
JOHN QUICKER, Admir-.
April 90, 1885. 12-6m.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
NOTICE.

A Ii personsare hereby forwarned from
IA trading for note drawn by A. M.
Hoiiey in 1884, for fifty dollars, and made
payable to me 18th January, 1885. as said
note has been lost or mislad so that can
not findit. GUY COTTON.
January %, 1896. Soft
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
n LLELL .hLL
PETE

about Is or 90 years fuge, five feet seven
OF eight inches high, we'll proportioncd in
make, very actve AVID sPrigbily; has a
pleasing coun:onancc, smiles when spoken
to, and is very intelligent; slightly inclined
to the mulato in color, and has a scar on
bis face, but not recollecled where. lie
took with him seveml articles of clothing
amongst which was coat Of Kentucky
james that reached to his feet, or nearly so
Said boy was taken up in March last by
Charles Cox, near the month of Cole:
creek, from whom ho made his escape, anC
has not been heard Of from that time to tn,
present.
Peter was broughtto to this state by Frank
lin and Ballard, last fall, Of whom | pur
chased him. There is 40 doabt but that hC
has denied his own as well as his owner''
name; if so, he is easily frightened by tn,
whip, and may be made 10 tell the truth Tea
Oily. | viii give the above reward of twenty
dollars to any person delivering said boy Il
me, or securing him in any jail, 50 that
can get him again.
p. NOLAND.
Near Rodney, May 81. loft
e. The Natche. Courier will please in
cert the above three times, and forward ac
count to this office.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
LANES q BAYLY

JAMES & BAYLY
HAVE just received a well selected 81
AA sortment Of FASHIONABLE SUB.
MER GOODS, together with Geuilemes
and Youths Clothing. Also, now opsHlh.
an assortment of Fine Boots, Shoes sc.
Rodney, May 20. l5-y
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
THOMAS ]. CURL, Sheriff
ofH. Francis county.
lark. GAZETTE |

aCLrEditors in the Southern States, who
arc friendly disposed to the detection Of
fugitives from justice, will render an.essen-
tial service to the community by giving tho
above an insertion in their respective
papers.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
lust EsECETVED

FANCY GOODS-LATEST STYLE,
~ HE subscribers have just received a
IL handsome assortment Of Fancy Goods
among which are the folIowing:-
Black Lustring and Sinchaw Silks, Dam
ask printed Florine do; striped do; Parish
ami do; fg'd. do; Moassalino do; fg'd.
Gro. de Nap. do; Black Chalis; French
Muslins; worked Muslins and Lace, collars
and capes iaconet and thread edgings and
lustrings; English lace; Tuscan Hats; ;cOsh-
mere Ncnitian crown do; green blond gauze
wells; Pongce, fagg and bandanna handker-
chiefs; Spittlcfold, black leyantine ant
linen cumbrick do; fancy dress do; black
and white silk hose black and white silk
gloves; Berlin and castor do; superior
French do. satin top do; velvet bands, vel
vet ribbons; gauze bonnets do; guard do.
superior black silk velvet; black Tabby do.
bordored tafy parasols; embroidered do.
Gingham umbrellas; sup. toly do; gun
suspenders; band boxes; Palm leaf Hats
&c. &c. GRIFFING q CAROTIERS
Rodney, april 6, 1885. 9--y
P. S. Woare, also, Just receiving fin
assortment of SHOES and BOOTS, Span
ish Cigars, Honey-dew Tobacco, &c.
G. c,
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

PRESW ,ITEDfCE.VEs u.
W7HE subscriber has Just received len
il NEw YORK a supply Of fresh Maai-
cines comprising most Of the articles rcgaf-
ca lor Plantation use also some very choice
PORT WINE, CORDlALS, and an asson-
ment ofFANCY ARTICLES. He invites
his friends aud the public to call and par-
chase.
GEORGE B. BAYLY.
April %, 1886. l2-y.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

TVLEGANT Perfumed Toilet Soaps,
81 4 Ambrosial Lavender, Cologne and
Florida Water, of superior quality. Anti
Scorhutic Tooth-powder for the Teeth and
Gums, Milk Of Roses, Ouo Of Roses, &c.
Just received and for sale (yery low) by
GEO. B. BAYLY,
Rodney, May l3 l4-y.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
$500 Reward.

= WILL give the above reward Of I'arfe
Hundred Dollars, for the delivery g
me in 81. Francis county, Arkansas Of
JOHN HILL alias NIXON CURRY, who
was condemned to be hanged, in Iredell
county North Carolina, for negro stealing
and murder Said Curry made his escape
from North Carolina, about fourteen years
ago, and was, few weeks since, taken up
and identified to be Nixon Curry, and com
mitted to my custody and on the 23linsiant.
made his escape. Said John Hill, alias
Nixon Curry, is six feet high, blue eyes,
sandy hair, will weigh upwards Of two
hundred pounds when in good health. He
was shot about three months ago, the ball
having entered the right breast just above
the nipple and the came out near the point
of the shoulder blade. He is gambleFand
drunkard, plays the fiddle, and is fond Of
joking, and makes great many shrewd re-
marks-is good company, and pretty
smart man. He has lived in this county
twelve or thirteen years, and has been elect
ed to the legislature twice during his resi-
dence here.
THOMAS ]. CURL. Sheriff
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
REFERENCES.

ADMINS IS1,RAILIL,S NOTICE..
EElHE undersigned, having letters of ad-
IL ministration on the estate of JOHN s
NoRRIs, deed, requests all those indebted
to said estate TO come forward and settle
their notes and accounts, and those who
hold claims against the estate to present
them within the time prescribed by law,
duly authenticated, or they will be forever
barred.
GEORGE OVERAKER, Admir-
Rodney, April %, 1896. I2-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
NOTICE.

WILL sell, on accommodating terms,
my Stock Of Merchandise and Store
House, ond give possession Immediately.
JOHN PAYNE.
Rodney, July /, 1886, Cliff
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

State Of hIisssisippi,l Probate, court June
jefferson county. Term, 1896.
application Of r. B. Ricketts,, ad-
ministraior dc bOnis non on the es-
mie Of Sidney Shaw, deceased, and it ap-
nearing 10 the satisfaction Of the court, thai
the estate Of said deceased, is insolvent and
insufficient to pay its debts,
His therefore ordered, that Thomas A
Compton, John DIcker, John G. James, Jo-
seph Montgomery, and John Payne, be Op-
pointed commissioners to report claims a
eainst the estate of Sidney Shaw, deceased
A true copy from the minutes,
JAS. J. COLLIER, Clerk.
T.,i., l. 1905 81 tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

A/a All IRESSES-.For sale by
IYE ]. U. EVANS.
April %, 1896. lift
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

Just PRINTED, and for sale at this
- Office,
Bis Ladiag; Bills Exchange; Notes IN
Bank; Attachments, and Attachment Bonds;
RecogniSdnces; State Warrants; SubpenGs;
ErecatiOns; forthcoming Bonds; AlpkG-
bets, Labels and SbOD Bills, for Merchants,
use; Cotton Receipts, &c. DC. M
Having good assortment Of JOB TYPE
we are prepared to execute any orders,
that may be forwarded, with neatness and
despatch.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

ADMINISTRATORS NO4LCE.
II ETTERS of administration on the es-
h tate of John r. Jamison, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court of Jefferson county, on
the 9Th inst. Notice therefore is hereby
giren, to all persons having claims against
said estate, to present them legally authen-
ticatcd within the time prescribed by law OF
they will be forever barred.
CATHARINE JAMISON, Adm'x.
JOHN c. JOHNSON, Admir-.
July |. 1885. Cliff
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
DRUGS, &c.

zzwwE2. VEVHE SUBSCRIBER has reco
n we'd and offers for sale at the
A old stand of Savage g. BayIy, ION
"a the usual credit of II months,) the
following assortment of FRESH M E D l.
CINES, Drugs, Points, and Fancy Goods
CuIop,eI hest Amer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
CIR AIN CROPS.

Tho National Gazette collects from different
sources statements which show a remarkable def
cheney of the grain crop this wear in Bucks,
Monigouory, Lchigh, Northampton. Lancaster,
Lebanon, ! ork Cumberland and other adjoining
counties OF PENNSYLVANIA, --thronghau Delaware
--ttrou 'hoat Maryland, not only il the fertile
western counties, but all lower MARY land, both
shores oi the bay-and throughout the rich wheat
raising districts of west Virginia and in lower Vr-
e'h'a south o: ihe James river. The Fly has for
the INST time appeared in the VALLEY Of the Mssis-
S'ppl, AND the wheat crops OF Tennessee nave been
ra'aged by it. The following passage is from the
SAME article:
The !ast crop of Indian Corn did not, In great
part attain s,ichcen' maturity TO keep--t is daily
perlshlng The recently planted land now plant
ing, upon the plouglie1 up whea, telds,) crop of
indian CORN exhibits, from I'll accounts, very un.
promising aspect; and there will, in all prob
"o'y' De failure of it, unless the future weather
VI summer be propitons and protraceI- -propi-
It'ons, bcy2nd all experience Of our seasons.
'na' immediate impora,ions Of Grain 10 any
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

is OF kind calculated rather for TIM service of thc
opposition than OF the ruling party. OF fearless
temper, he loves 10 iasicn on what he considers
abuses and worry them down. To him it matters
not what force Is ARA, cd against HIM. The more
difficult the achievement, tn. more glorious. II
hs maintains his often avowcd resolution. 10 battle
the schemes OF dishonest spectators and expose
spurious land titles IN Texas, he will do public
service there.
Thomas }. Rusk, lit is spelled improperly in
all the newspapers, Rush secretary OF war Is the
Youngest Roman of EN- al, being not lar on The
shad, side of dirty. He is Georgian by birth,
and praetiscd lau crsditah, and with success, in
some OF the upper counties Of that state, I'LL within
two wears. In Nacogdochos 10 which place lac
removed. he soon attained TO popularity, and has
filled place in the two conventions, which have
n,ei in Te,as within year.
Col Rask, without the prc,rnt advantage. OF
yer, large experience, OF ahighIy cultivated mind,
is man OF undcniabe taen, lis knowledge OF
legal principles Is sound and extensive. Indicate,
his addresses, though ardent and energetic IN
tended FOR the Judgment as we'll a, for tho feel
nes and do not fall >ho,, Of then aim. Honora-
Bile, high-mlnded enthusiastic, lover OF liberty
and Of his country, from having cherished the APP
propfaie sentiments 50 natural TO the bosom, aud
which nj. driven out so often by interest and pas
sion, he ncveriast 10 communicate spiri,-,,rrlng
ardor 10 the hearts Of his hearers. HIS speeches IN
the convention said 10 have been glowing
throughout wha generous flame that lighted up the
bo,oms Of all who heard him. Having faith, as we
have in the putty Of his heart and the generosity of
his cmoiioos believing that his principles are
sound and his talents equal 10 any situation 10
which he may be called, We congratulate Ie,,s
that Thoma, J. Rn>k Is among her counseoIs.
RaHeg Hdralmdn, secretary Of the treasury, i,
planter Of handsome means aud respectable char-
&. ter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

I'D RSVANT to the provisions Of decree of the
circuit superior coult OF law and chancerv for
the county OF Nelson, pronounced ON the Sd OF Nav
ieoo III certain cause therein depending. in which
Ntssrs. \. & II. Weed * Co are tie plaintiffs and
Franklin Thwlng x Obadiah J. REYNOLDS late ,ner
chants and partners, undc, the style of rhwing &
reynolds, and others the defendants the under
slsned, appointed Commissioner BY the said de-
cree Tor the purpose will proceed on the 18th June
neN''ln the town OF New Glasgow, county of Am
hersi, 10 sell, 10 the highest bidder for cash the
Store House aud Lot situated in the SAID town. the
property of the said Thwing Il REYNOLDS. The
Store House Is large Lot aud the stand for stone
y good one.
THOMAS \. EUBANk, Sherigof
May % IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
TRUST SAKE,

/ y PURSUANCE ola deed of trust. .xecm,d
d hy Joseph Dill,trd, bearing date the Is, of Au-
sht, 1920, and of record in the Clerk, Office of
amherst county the subscriber will, on the All,
a4' ct jane next, ON the premises, offer for
S $, to the highest bidder for cash, TRACT
w LAND, III SAID deed mentioned, winch Tract
Is described as containing $50 acres bring j.. the
U.ih'E Of Amherst, on the waters of Irulc Prey
n'''r' on hng's Creek, and adjoining the Lands r'
Edmund Massie, James Campbell and Joseo,
Goodr. This land i, represented as rich Mo-
tain Land, and well worth the attention of 70.
bacco planters. The subscriber knows of ~,
deteci IN ;hc l,c but will only convey such a, j.,
vested in him by the deed aforesaid.
LUCAS p. THOMPSON. T,uste,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
TIE MEXICAN CHIEFS.

y ION Will be pratfed by description Of Santa
Ana's person. His forehead is high hnt narrow
IN front, spreading as il extends back obliquely-
hair moderately black-smaIl whi>kel>, a lutte miA-
ed With grey. The skin wrinkles on the lower part
Of his forehead rs he elevates his cyes To speak.
lie has lItge mlld, black cyes-hl, nose IS marrow
between the eyes bn, IA iolrrablv straight, and be-
comrsllcshy towards the end. His mouth is nothing
extraordinary, the upper lip rather projecting
OF his turnt teeth eonc his u Ter Jaw is long.
His counenance ~ animated when speaking. His
complexion is Il little tawney but he shows more
OF the Moorish than The Mexican tncturr. He
might pass for a white man, but would not pass
for native Of the United States. His height s
hive tcct ten inches perhaps mere, and he is toll
crahlV well porportioned. lis age sIl.
"Gcn. Cos WIS taken two DAYS after the battle
aud VAS brought back In camp, picture of fear.
hen ! inst saw hun, he MAS lying upon the
ground, and had Ind himself under a hltlc old blank.
rt--thc ONLY part which could be OF him was
his hal winch IS dark brown, and ms hand which
held the hlanket over ms head. was small and had
remark a5ig shorf finger nails. saw him afterwards
when his fright over. lie is about i've feet
nine inches high built for activitv-has 4 hipl.
forehead but not very broad--his nose il lonp
straight and well iomed his eyes brilliant 81 lcb
lie has irge, long black whiskers snn- burnt AT the
ends, and red sandy mnstdCh"s. Ills compe xion
Is san-bur4t and he wears ltllr gold rings ia his
ears. lie Is cousin 10 Sdutl An.
=" The thrd personaee, Colonel Almontc i, the
rcpnlcd natural son oi Il Spa i>h priest by full
blooded MEXICAN woman. He has good coua,e.
nanec---w1s educated in Europe and spca n
Ilsh we'll and IS regarded IS il man of superior ta-
lrhla -