davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-13
NOTICE.
Yazoo City. June ], 1871.
TRUST SALE.

\ virtue of Deed of Trust executed
by Hayden Leavel, bearing date April
18th 1871, and duly Recorded in Book L. pa
ges SIT and ais. in the Office Of the Clerk
of the Probate Courto Of Yazoo county and
State Of Mississippi, to,secure tothe com
mercial Bank of Manchester the payment Of
a Pfomissory Note, made BY said Leayel and
made payable to said Bank, as will more full
" appear by reference to said Deed IN
Trust;--Iwill expose to public sale to the
highest bidders for cash, (in pursuance Of
the authority vested in me ais Trustee. bY
said deed,l on. Monday the FIRST day Of No
Vember, 1871, between the hours Of 10 M.
and 4 z. M, before the front door Of the
dWelling-house of said Havden LeaVel, in
Yazoo city, the following slaves, 10 wits
Singleton, aged Is years, Edmond, aged 10
years, charles, aged 3 years, Rebecca, aged
45 years, Minerva, aged "a years, Jane, aged
8 years, Violet, aged years, and Mary Jane,
aged year.---ALso. all and singular, the
Household and Kitchen Furniture on said
premises of said Leayel. Twill make such
title to the purchasers Of said property, as IS
in me vested, by virtue Of said deed int trust.
j. ". CALDWELL, Trustee
Yazoo city, April 24tb 1871 1928.
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
ID \ virtue Of authority ID me vested as
Assessor and Collector OF taxes fol Ya-
ZOO county, and State Of Mississippi, win
offer for sale for cash, at the Court house
door, in the town Of Benton, on Monday, the
2nd day Of August, 1871 the following de-
scFibed real estate, living ia Yazoo county.
TO pay the taxes due from William Watts
Jones, for 1910, 10 wits: The southwest
4 quarters and west halfof the southeast quar-
ter, and the west half Of the northwest
EqnarieE and the south half ofthe west ball
of the northwest quarter. and WesG half of
Il northeast quarter Of Section 36, Township
i III, Range / east. The above aud Is lying
near The road leading from Benton AlooIes
j Ferry. on Big Black and adjoining lands
owned by Daniel NJ Hendlicks, and oilers
/ Taxes due, about @l00.
SAMUEL q. AIAS
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-13
NOTICE.

YlHE co-parhership heretofore existing
Il between J. S. g. II. LEAvEL. was this
day dissolved by mutual consent-H |. Leavel
having purchased ]. S. Leayel's interest in
the SFoCK Of GooDs, 81 all debtsdue the firm.
Those indebted 10 the firm will make pay
ment 10 Il. Leavel, who alone is authorized
to settle the same.-Any claims against the
firm will be paid by H. Leayel.
JAMES s. LEAVEL,
II. LEAVEL,
Yazoo City. April 8, lS4l. 4O-tf.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-13

@SOO VS.
Philip u. Ford and Solomon Wolfe.
TTPON opening the matters of this Bill,
~ and it appearing that The defendant
Solomon Wolfe is not an inhabitant of this
State, but resides beyond the limits thereof,
so that the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be executed on him,-It is therefore
ordered, that unless the defendant Solomon
Wolfe, appear before the Chancellor at the
Court Room in the town of Jackson, on the
first Monday of January next, and plead
answer or demur to said Bill, the several
allegations thereof, will be taken as confess
ed on him, and such order and decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem equita.
bic and just. And it is further ordered
that copy of this order be inserted in The
'sYazoo City Wing" once week for two
months successfully.
r. L. DIXON, Clerk.
By VIM, T. FOUNTAIN, D. c.
Wilkinson & Miles, p. @.
July Is, 1871. (Pf. fee $l5) lot.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-13
MARsHAl.,s SALE.
United States Circuit Court, to NoUem5er
Term, 1871.

- "a
VS.. Vendi. Expos.
Thos. S. CALDWELL
10y virtue Of the above Venditioni Ex-
ponas TO me directed from the Honor
able United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of Mi, will expose TO
public sale, for cash, before the Court House
door Of Yazoo county, Mi, within the hours
prescribed by law, on Monday, the 9th day
Of September next, all the right, title and
interest, the said defendant Caldwell, hath
ia or TO the following described property,
to wit: The southwest quarter and north
half Of east half of southwest quarter OF
Section 30, Township IL, Range 2, East.
containing two hundred and forty acres more
OF less: levied on as the property of the de-
PENDANT Caldwell, and will be sold to satisfy
the above stated Venditioni Exponas and
costs of suit.
ANDERSON MILLER, Marshal.
By T. L. ARNOLD, d. nj.
July %, ls4l. [Pr fee 50 sol 3-6t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-13

superi6r cos.rt 81 o.. -. ~.
t.- :. 80 :. 9 ~ s s''..''.'.
'''a'A 1911, ~s opening
tne matters
i appearing .Bss SIS ss..s. SIS s'' ao9
$50 1t.sl s.. '', ~. 2.el.esn egg 1epF
80. ~ ~ 'es'apsian's es 1nls state Pul
! - ~ ~ 'ps mrs fnsfeol, So tiny lne
], .asss 1865 81 1nls eogfs eanno! pe
IS therefore ofaeisa,
.ssea ..'''s7 ~ sag 9eleaeans james Dlck
....'e.'' slss.ean ane 7enfY y Y hill,
49, $500 tps Snaneeilof az the Court
800 Y. - sSAsa q 4aeksen on tne lfst
..oses g Z. se'oets ns1 ana plead answer
s'.'e sRae 2'a. 1ne seYefal allega-
..e.'z '..e'so', W. se se'Sel lef confessed as
4 -, a'.e sash olqef and decree made
$3.50 s. ,''s S1saeelof may deem eqaltas
~ a''a l1sa. Ana Z s i0fthef ordered,
Nv ny g s.. en's ofqef PC Inserted 70 the
1a4ge I''1 ing once wees ios s9o
t's's - $40 80 .,s
- s. y AN, Clerk.
4r,;. a ssat. oUNIAlN, 7. g.
q . !. 8 y asea, e
July e, leai e zee SD ls5t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-13
NOTICE.

a T The Sept Term Of the Probate Court
n Of Yazoo county, shall apply for an
Order to have my Dover in the above des-
cribed lands allotted and set off 10 me &C
SUSAN BARBER,
Formerly Susan Martin,
BY her Atty Rob't S. 6 Perkins
July %, ls4l. [Pr fee Sl6l Al
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-13
Chancery Notice,

ChanceHy Notice.
Superior Court of Chancery,l JrLq RULES.
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI 1871.
P i9s6s7 & :. Arnold, lUP'oN open.
Malachi B. Hamer, ct al. ters Of this Bill.
and it appearing that the defendants Henry
S. Buckner, Silas Woods, Robert johnson
and Francis Bennett are not Inhabitants Of
this State, but reside beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process Of this
Court cannot be executed on them,-It IS
therefore ordered, that unless the said de.
PENDANTS Henry S. Buckner, silas Woods,
Robert Johnson and Francis Bennett, ap.
pear before the Chancellor at the Court
Room in the town of Jackson, on. the firsi
Monday Of January next, and plead, answer
or demur 70 said Bill, the several alIeca.
tons thereof, will be taken for confessed a
to them, and such order and decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem euni,
table and just. And it is further ordered
that copy Of this order be inserted in the
.''Yazoo City Wing" once week for twc
months excessively
u sTNYVrANI ri
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-13

Wilkinson & Niles, p @.
Julyl5, 1871. (Pr fee $15) lot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
MELANCHOLY SIIIPwRECK-OaeH Hundred
and Forty Lives Lost.

II again becomes painful duty TO record a
lamity involving destruction of human life TO awful
extent -Four Of the and four OF the passengers
Of the brig minstrel, Capt. Ouerbridge arrived here
yesterday bringing the disastrous intelligence of which
the following is, we believe, accurate summary.
The Minstrel left Limerick, Ireland on the 2Ist Of
April for Quebec, with hundred and fory-one pas
sengers emig rants The vessel had tolerable pas
sage up April last, at o'clock in the morning when
she struck the Red Island Reef There was
heavy running at the time, but the boats were
launched and made fast the fore-chains. Upwards
Of one hundred passengers embarked in the boats
but their doom quickly sealed, the vessel 'heeled
Off into deep and went down stern foremost so
suddenly that the painters Of the boats could be
cast off, and the people who had embarked in the boats
psrshed with their equally unfortunate companions
board the ship, except four Of the and four pas
sengers who alone ofupwards Of one hundred and ff
~ sop, remained tell the sad tale. These eight
persons embarked in the gg which was towing sstern
and fortunately for theu the rope which attached ii
10 the vessel broke when she wen, down They sue
ceeded in pulling White Island, where they remain
ed until the following day when they were taken ofby
the ship Wellington Of Belfast Capt. Mcln,yre and
brought 10 Crosse Isis.
Captain Ouerbrdge, Of the unfortunate Minstrel
behaved CALAMITY during the awful scene until
be persisted with the rest. lie declared he would 10,
leave the vessel until the passengers saved and
he the las, person seen by those who were in the
gig.
The following are the names Of the survivors -
Crev-Paifick O'Loghiin, steward James Grady and
Thomas Ennght, seamen and John Doboghus, APP
prentice PasssngerS-Flshery, shoemaker, and
wife Honona Ringrose, and - Collins. Total
saved, g.
The following is statement Of the number Of the
crew and passengers who penshed
Cre1-Csptsin ogterbrdge, mate and othsr,, ~
passsnzers-Msle Adults, 81
Female do 4l-ss
Males under 10 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.

TA'S EVERSON would respectfully inform his friends
y and the public in general that in addition to his for
stock, he has just received from New York very
large supply Of well selected
Miscellaneous BookS, Sfdfi0ndry Sc.
Comprising complete assortment OF every article in hs
line, which he offers with the utmost confidence to the
cash purchasers at prices wch viii their custom
and give perfect satisfaction.
Gentlemen and ladies please call and examine
Among which may be found the following works, viz
Bancroft History Of the United States; Life Of Hamilton.
IN vols by his SON. Rankes History of the Popcs vols;
Astoru by w lr,ng Pictorial illustrations Of the Bible;
Carlyle's Heroes in History; the listener Walker
intermarriage Combe the Con.ttution Of Man, me-
moirs OF BedeI the Pathfinder the Flying Duichman:
the Budget of the Bubble Family, by Lady Buiwer; How
ard Pckney, novel by the author Of Clinton Hsdshaw
the Arms the Hour and the NAN historical ro-
nance by Harriet Martneau, auihor OF DuIbroak, &c.
Heads OF the People, Nicholas Ncklrby Charles OMsl-
ley Henry Lrrequet; Night and nornng; PIckwick Pa
INNS in cloth and fancy binding; Cowpers Poems, IN
vols; Wayland's MOIsl Science; Websters qparo
Dictonury, in vols; Youngs Night Thoughts, Tales in
Natural History; Scenes from Real Life, Looking. Glass
for the mind, Transplanted Flowers, Settlers Home
Sowing and Reapng; Strive and Thrive; Who shall be
Greatest FloTns Lexicon; the Sentiments of Powers;
Young Lsdy's Guide the Young Ladyis Friend; tho
Young Lady's own Book Young Mans own Book; Amer.
Girls Book by Leslie; the Fortune Tcll.rs own
Book; South.rs Dream Book Pareys Picture Book; the
Gem and Mother Goose Melodies &c. &c for children.
together with grea, variety Of other toys, too
TO mention. Also BLAsK Books of every pton.
300 rolls Hanging Paper Of different prices and quail
ties, from II TO 70 cts roll with Bordering TO match
Also Paper for fe Boards with paintings lsoscs pes,
&c. Supef6ne Letter, Cap, snHc and Drawibg Paper,
6De drawing Pencils; India Rubber India Ink; lndel-
able, Blue, Black, and Red luk; Gold and Silver Wri.
ting FLUID; Water Colors boxes and nge cake Of the
finest quality; Pink Sancers; good variety Of Clarified
Quiis; Steel Pens Waters; Sealing Wax; Letter stamps;
Gentlemen and Ladies Pocket Books Visiting and Play
ing Cards; Silver Peae Cases snd Leads, Wstoh Keys
Knives selzors silver 'Ihimbles, Emery Balls DC sc.
/ Rutland, May -, I3il. g2-A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

THE NEW CONGRESS- assembled at the Capitol on
Monday last The Wing majority in the Senate will
be sepen in the House over forty, accidents excepted
This is an abundant ma onty for all useful purposes;
but hope its magnitude will not deude any Wing
member into the too and most pernicious mis-
take that his absence presence is of consequence
There must be thorough standing up TO the work
We shall publish list of absentees all important
divisions.
We beg leave most respectfully to remind friends
in Congress that the People expect of them Oork rah
than talk at this session-the fruits of Statesman
ship, not the flowers of defamation. Do not stop to
answer the three days haranguos OF the Bentons and
ngersolls but press the great measures of relief
which the country needs and demands. Your
sti,uents desire sound Currency equalized Exchan-
ges, security against the plumber Of the Public Domain
by party, when it belongs to the whole People; they
the Sub Treasury incubus rolled off the breast
of the Business of the County, They wan, the
of National Debt eu,ailed the Country by Van Blu
rem, Woodbury. and Miles, clearly ascer,aned, qui-
dated, and provisions made for lis payment. They
want Luxues for the benefit OF the Industry
of the Country, and the discharge OF the liabilities OF
the Government. And, beyond all these, they wan,
Retrenehnent and Reform. They want to know wheth
the salaries Of many Offices for which there is SC
much greedy scramblng, may not be sensibly reduced
These to which they wish your attention
directed, and the small talk of Perry Smith, III,
smooth sophisuy of Sas Wright, the raving o
Pckens Keep the main points steadily in view, goot
friends, and press onward.-[N Y. Tribune.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

way. and buried under Of stone and earth the
houses Champain street, opposite the custom house
About buildings in all destroyed Par of the in
mates were work, bu, is supposed that he'~ee
30 and 30 persons In the houses Thirteen deao
bodies have been taken from the ruins. Some were
alive and sent TO the hospital
The Montreal Courier OF the 10Th adds the follow
ing
friend who arrived from Quebec yesterday has IN
formed us that when he leh at half pas, o'clock on
Monday evening. % bodies had been recovered from
the ruins ~ or is Of which doad,-most Of them
so much dishgurcd and muta,ed that they could
scarcely be recognised from their features.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

BRIGHTON MARKEr--MoNnAy, NAV %, isti.
At Msrke, 9s5 Beef Cat,o, 10 pair Of Working Or
ON, % Cows and Calves 9lo sheep and goo Swine
10 Beef Cattle remain unsold.
Prloe,--Becf Csfilc--ruocs have again declined.
ard quote 10 correspond, va First quality, so"
and 7,o5. Second quality, $3.50 aud so'1a Third
quality, $3.50 and 5,e5
Working Orsa.--Salcs s75, SIS, SOS
Cc,c, and Cdlres Sales, se2, s25, s32, SIS, sasr
and $40.
Sheep Sales of lots shcarcd, $500 and 5000
Lots not shoarcd S30O and $500
S,cine A lot to POODLE - lot sows and IL
for barrows, and q 10, 81 and @ 81. At retail from
G Ia to l-2.
E Hudson Rirer Bridgc, The Albany Bridge ques.
ton was indefinitely postponed IN the New York As
sembly, on Tuesday last, 10y vote of 81 to 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
- sE, sS r. !. q sslEssv v-TA
ENAS!?A' |! \ y = \!

MIR FRENCH, teacher Of new system OF practical
IL Penmanshp, would respectfully inform the Ladies
and Gentlemen 0! Rntand that he has opened Writing
Academy at MI. Warmers Hotel where he teaches
style Of expedition, adapted TO mercantile and epstoary
writing Also Pen.m,kng and Stem 'graphy. Improve
mens perfectly satisfactory guaranteed TO all patrons
Immediate calls solicited French will continue
10 admit pupils but short time Glasses meet dai.
ly al any hour from 3 TO o'clock Ladies IN have
lessons al their dwellings preferred For further par
uculars, see bill enquire oi Nr T. at his Academy.
Rutland, June |, 1Stl 22-N
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
MARRIED.

In Woodstock on the % ult, hy Rev. w Wright,
Rev Thomas Gordon. of lloosck Falls, \. Y 10 Miss
Hannah NJ Chaplin Of the former place. Also on tho
2ith ult. by Rev J. Haven Mr. John Simpson to Miss
Percy $. Haven, both of the city of New York.
In Montpelier, by Rev. Eli Ballou, Stlman Chur-
chill ESQ. 10 Miss r. Ann Marsh.
In Randolph, on the l7ih ult. 10y Rev Mr. Sprague,
Mr. Andrew A. Morey, Merchant OF j.. Bethel, TO Miss
Laura Z. Paine, of the former place.
In East Bethel. on the 7th ui by Rev. MIR kim
ball, n. p Brooks, merchant Of H. Randolph, to Miss
Lucy S. Fisk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
DIED.

In Barnard, on the l6th u widow Lucy Ayres, aged
ss-lPrn,ers in Worcester Co Mass are requested,
&C
In Burlington, on the 10Th inst MIR George Moore,
aged 50.
In Putney recently, Capt. Zenas Hyde, at the ad-
vanced age of 80 4 revolutionary pcnsioner.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

This adds screen to the present number Of the House
of Representatives, already too large for calm and wise
deliberaon. 1t cuts down the delegation of some OF
the old States while adding largely those OF some of
the younger members of,he Union.-N Y. Amer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

Dlst'eising Accident. We learn from the Quebec
Gaze'le Of the I'm ult, that NOS, distressing acct
aeni occurred that morning al about II O'Clock A
large mass Of Cape Diamond, with the wall from the
Governors Ga rden 70 The base Of the Citadel, gave
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

Being clear gain Of ~ members.
Whilst in three other States, Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Kentucky, the Wings have held their own.
Tenae'ses COAgreSnonai Election. The reelection
ofC. II. Williams (Whg) is aseerained, by very
large majority.
Mr.. Brown (Whig) is elected in Mr.. Crockett. late
district by large majority.
We have now heard from all the districts Of this
State and tie general result. Is one WAig gam
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
DIRGE.
ny MISS LYDIA ., RAfL.

DlRGE.
ny MISS LYDIA . 1slL.
lie sleeps the long the dreamess sleep,
Wrap, in the night that hecds nom,
Then be the death-sirain solemn. deep
And like our stricken hearts, forlom--
Hangs DER our land the pail of gloom.
Sleeps our high ruler in the tomb.
The king of terrors passing by
Hath snatched from oil the Nations brow
The diadem she priced SO high
Shed bitter ,ears-we owe them now,
Yet smile we mid the tears she'd
And honor our illus,rious dead.
The man, the patriot and the FRIEND
The hero, magistrate the saint,
Sorrow and hope their measures blend,
And Joy attunes the sad complaint
Sing sottly-see your glory die
Trumphan,y he reigns on high
We thy right, great Sire OF ALL
To take thy gift again soon,
Low in the dus, thy children fall,
And humbly ask another boon,
Thy hand in this event to see,
A nations all reposed in Thee.
Peace to thy ashes, cherished dead,
Our love and gratitude are thine
And tears of tilial grief are shed
Upon thy tomb nations shrine
Thy trust, back to thy people given,
Thy name to Fame, thy soul to Heaven.
1t must interest some of our readers TO know III;
Mss LYDIA S. Hal is one of the Lowell operatives
real factory girl who earns her living by her dali
labor in the 'mills.'-N. Y. Jour. Of Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
TwENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.

The present ratio of Representation is for AZ, 700.
Should the ratio be for every 60 900 inhabit-
ants, it would give the States the following representa-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

Among the mul tude Of memon,os to Gen. Harrison,
none tina, we have will compare with the sub
joined II is the sweetest peco Of poetry we have
read for many day. IL was sang in Lowell Mass
on the National Fast DAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
ew Good s.

- ID WiNsLOW has received and 70 reesivings full
~. ts.or,mehI Of Engltsh and American Dry Goods,
Groceries Crockery Hardware and medicines These
Coon, have been ParehSsed uso,1sliy los, and vail be-
essree uPon VeFV accommodating terms
Pusiafd. say, %, Issl. Rl-Qs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
From The National HtelLigeneer
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

James Graham is reelected Representative 10 Con-
gress in the Twelfth District Of this State, in oppos-
ton to Mr.. Cngman, another Wing candidate.
Lewis Williams is reelected in the Thirteenth Dis
trlct by majority estimated 1900 votes.
Our returns from this State are now complete and
its representation in this Congress consists of eight
Wings and five oppositionsts being Wing gain Of
three members.
ALI.r - ot. E,L..a....
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

Iron and Hollow Ware.
A LARGE s.eortmsHt Of ifoh sGi iioow Ware isa 70.
N esisee aad Tor pie los the f.ets'y Pfiess.
No a. iiaSie Basins.
~ = foaad bottom spdsfti
A" e s. cossn for DO.
" - ;. defp Bo~k
l. Z. & Plat Basihs,
" l. 2. s. bsed Bssas
" 20 10, Nas4s ketIss
pail ksuiss
" Grc4ohs
o" Oven hO-its
% ), Bake CoFefs,
=. = 7 zach Stove Pigs Ts1s.
l. 2. 3. 80 iseh %.
Face plates
oss ssc i~o hoFss ~ssah kssss
east iron AIie Ans. End horst AZ IA
Couprsas &c gss.fai Gsga1 Ia the
ccahtfF JDHS eTROsG
Rstiahe May 81, lssl. ,l-sa
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-07-31
CHRONICLES OF THE SMUT-MlLL
Book OF VALrxrisE
Ckanfer Afh

Now il came 10 pass that, towards
evening, the centurion went forth to walk
BY the river side.
3 And behold as he went IN his wav, he
beheld the fugitive prisoner afar of sitting
in the grove.
3 And the centurion, when he saw the
prisoner, stood and cried with loud voice
unto him, and commanded him tn come
forth (for he was sore afraid Of the prison
cry
4 And whom the prisoner saw that the
centurion was afraid, he came forth ia
meet him.
5 And when he had come forth, the
centurion, with fear and trembling, took
him by the collar aid led him unto the Inn,
8 Now when he had brought him into
the Inn. he was exceedingly rejoiced be-
cause he had found the prisoner,
! And he incteased in stature, and no
man could come unto him.
8 And he commanded carriage to be
brought that he might take the prisoner 10
prison forthwith.
3 And when the carriage was ready the
centurion laid hold on the prisoner { Tor he
was not alone) and bound him fast and
carried him OF to prison.
10 And he told unto the )ailor the won
derful escape Of the prisoner, and how he
had pursued him and brought him hack.
II And the iailor, being advised bv the
centurion, took the prisoner and cast him
into the inner prison and made fast the
doors lest he should again escape.
IL New there was confined in the inner
prison, Negro who had set Ere to the
Ian wherein dwelt strangers.
IS And when the Negro saw the strsn-
ger thrust into his apartment he was wro,h
and laid hold on him and would have done
him harm,
Ii But the Jailor who was also captain
over the centurion, being moved with
compassion, went and took the white pris-
oner out Of the Negroes dungeon and psf
him into the upper room with his COM
psnion the esptain.
Is Now when the appointed day was
come, behold Valentine clothed himself IN
the robes Of state, Ind mmsnded the
prisossrs 10 b btosght before him.