davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25
THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.
NOTICE,

r y answer to the many inquiries IS to
4 the time when the collector is rcquir-
ed to advertise lands for sale for the taxes
of the past year, | would say that the
law requires it to be ut least six weeks
before the setting of the circuit court, and
that | intend to advertise all lands immc-
dia.cly after the first of March. Those
who have not been called upon may eX-
pcct to sec me before that time. ] can At
all times be found in Ottawa on Satur-
DAYS. WILLIAM REDDiCK,
Collector.
Ottawa, Feb. II, 1912. 3S--tf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25

ENNn Dry and Green Hides, for
EOVO which the highest market
price will be paid in goods or cash, on
delivery, by ]. HOFFMAN.
Peru. Dee. II, 1871. 30-tf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25
TslE IIS8,Es9gS.

Co,rectsd wcefRj ion he Missouri Epgr'r cu
CJ,cggy Democrat.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons having claims against
"a the estate of Mottbias j. Ross, late
of Lasalle county, deceased, are hereby
notified and requested to present the same
to the subscribers, administrator and adj
ministratrix of said estate, or to the prob
ate justice Of said county, within nine
months from the date hereof
LUTHER WOODWARD,
Administrator.
ADALINE ROSS,
Administrative.
Feb. %, 1912. 40--iw
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25

The Temperance Cnusc.


The Temperate Cause.
The Temperance Cause, the Temperance Cause
Onward it goes--may it never pause
Gathering strength like the swelling tide,
Spreading its influence far and wide,
Ill It's banners wave
On Inlempcrance' grave,
And thousands from ruin and infamy save;
With mighty stroke,
May the CALLING yoke
And the drunkard's chains be forever broke,
And thousands who now
To the idol bow,
Stand forth with Gods image upon their brow.
Through the world let it take its onward way,
Till the whole earth yields to its powerful sway:
May it blot from carth's records the drunkard' S
name,
With its dark attendants Of crime and shame;
And the discord and strife
That embitcr the HE
And are breaking the heart of the drunkard's wife
On may it sweep,
Like the mighty deep,
Drying the tears of the thousands who weep.
From sea to sea
May its empire be,
And the world from a whitening curse set free.
The Washington boys arc a noble band,
They have taken a high and a glorious stand;
They have raised up the poor from his low estate
And placed him on high with the good and the
With their banner uulurcd, great.
They proclaim To the world
That the foe of mankind from his throne shall be
They have broken the chain hurled
OF the tyrant in twain
And the voice of the syrcn cntices in vain
The word has been spoken
The PLErGr is the token
Or faith that is sacred and may not be broken.
,rbo Too,,or,,,,, r,,,., acknowledgements,
Al lr:t;, - .f''''','7 "'"''
,rho bib,,, '''' "! I :,''
An -, ,a' -. ,',I ,,',',I ''''
~" "'''! P..I1 ,i' u 'u'I'"c wv ''''"'
I 'iiu 'i'! t.o%'', ''.''i''
W., c,., ll' .l we O'y','i u'1''
~, ,, way ''""7' '''0 ''''"'y " ''"0
iT,,. ''.''i N,'D"'
That over the heart of the Lrunkard nows-
To them alone
Is its anguish known,
And by them may its empire be ovcrthrown.
THO, l,,,,. ~. ,,.,,, -, A., l.,,.,.,.,,.L.
",iIL W, wy ~ ''i' "''',N''u "''l''
;rho,. ,,, ,,'o ,,'s 'y ,'1'o S''''.u Pay,
Enr ,ho na ','' h ,u v,,'y ~ s"u'i 'I''5 a'
Al ,,a s,' ..m ''"'' MS '''
rn. , ,,,v, r ,,',, :, ,,-,u
All 49,, 49, s,,." - ~, u" ,ru
,r, ~, w. i. Nv - ""''' Wv! '0'''
n'yt ,;'lJ| VI, -
The hearts orthc young when the wine cup smiles
They can say beware
OGthe fatal snare,
And touch not the poison that sparhlcs there
49,. 80 ,....t-..
W. '' =, VII .',I "", N'. SP''.V' "u5"1-
Ton.h - ~ "'u,,',, ls''l n VIC gu, "'7n''
For nniso i IL ir '%-;o VI ,r v,5 cup
,rt 30 49, ai;.,.-27 ~ N.Y. '''I'
fr ''J 7,'' ''.5 INNS
All sl,,,ai -, .'',i ',''ii'
''' "''' ~ W.! S"''! "'"'s'
~ ~, M ~ s'''s ",''H
1t is making desolatc many a hearth
What fearful woes
From the wine cup flows
The heart of its victim only knows.
c.,...,..,,. ,.-.r
7, u'O.os W Wv " ",'''5,'" gu" ''''' '-""So
nas '"a,y van ',c"u' M'o N''I never F'oso-
;r;n H. W." ',to' s'o" S''n'
III 'A'S Nh 10y "'""r' '.'I P''"'s'' u''N
'o, I '''o " ~ "a sum-
..,.,.,i ,io t."'n VI - -
""' s'"V WW, ."o nc',' ~ ',c SGI,o"'"S "l'
" u" 'o"E ''5"S h'S N'P'
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-25

Ottawa, Feb. II, 1912.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
EE II Il IL 8
WORM LOZENGEs.


Proved in more than 1900 cases to be
infallible, the only certain Worm-De
stroying Medicine in use, and are the
greatest discovery ever made for dispelI-
ing the various kinds Of worms, that so
frequently and distressingly annoy both
children and adults. Many diseases
arise from worms, and occasion long and
intense suffering and even death, with
out their being suspected; grown per-
sons are often afflicted with them and are
doctored for various complaints, without
any benefit; when one dose oil. these Lo-
zenges would speedily cure them. They
are an infallible remedy, and SO pleas
ant to the taste that children will take
them as readily as common PEPPERMINT
Lozenge.
Parents should always keep these. Lo-
zenges in the house, for they are the best
medicine that can be administered to chill
dren afflicted with worms. Children will
take them as readily as the most delicious
sugar candy.
Price 25 cents box, with full direc-
tons.
For sale at Z. D. Wards Drug Store
Canton, Mi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

Our planters are in the habit Of cult.
vatlng3 pretty extensive fields of oats
for with US experience has proven that #
IS the surest and least troublesome crop
Of small grain we can raise Oats
however, we have found, exhaust the
soil very rapidly and scarcely anv IS
our common lands will produce a.sood
crop more than three years in srr.saSS--
sion. We have also found that oats ev-
ercIse bad effect on peach trees when
planted among them-frequentlv caus-
ing them to shed their fruit and leave
and occasionally die. Experience bo SD'
ever has also taught us that cotton n I0"
ed on land exhausted by oats will ~ dun y.
well as on the very freshest. And wa
therefore recommend our farmers 70 Ia e
cotton succeed oats on their exhausted
helds, Though the food in the soil ne.
cessary to sustain oats is exhausted va,
mat necessary for cotton it seems will
nave accumulated on such lands.
Let our farmers try the thing and on,
word for It they will derive advantape
-oouth Western Farmer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
MEAT FOR HENS.

~ Z late number of your paper, Mr.. Ed
t i'oa' spoke well in respect TO feeding and
saw , ne, Owls The writer omitted to
go;0,. 'a@' meal IS essential to keeping
law avs s, ~ goo1 condition, and making them
LAY well. During the summer. fowls
eat worms, flies, bugs, erassbnnnaos 'S
tney eat meat, In winter, buy for tbem
hsh and flesh of the cheansst III t 'lem
such as IS often wasted. Cut il fine. and
see them eat it. Then gather the s@ anu
and you will need no arguments Ss -
prove that this is proftable fseding. =
~ S. w.
lAew England Farmer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

| have succeeded, more than once, IN
curing this disease, by greaslng my
hogs with the outside of old fat bacon.
But little preparation is required. The
hogs. of course must be caught and held
fast. Then take your slice of bacon and
rub them all over, particularly the parts
most affected. A little fire may be ne
cessary to warm the bacon.-SoEthern
Planter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
TALENT.

What we want in natural abilities may
generally and easily be made up in IN
dustry-as dwarf may keep pace with
a giant, if he will but move his legs a
little faster. "Mother," said the Spar
tan youth, going to battle, "my sword IS
too short."-"Add a step to it, was the
reDly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
FORENSIC ELOQUENCE.

"May it please the court and gentle
men of the Jury: We shall attempt to
prove, LIST. that my clients hog did not
not commit any depradations on the COM
plainant's fence; Cd. that the hog broke
only three pickets instead of six, as set
forth in the Indictment; and Sd. that my
client has no hog, nor never hdd."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

The following we believe, IS from the
Washington Independent.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
INTERCEPTED DESPATCH.
U. S. SENATE CHAMBER
March 14th, 1912.
SILAs WRIGHT, THOMAS II. BENTON, and
the rest of the Senatorial Democracy,
TO our trusly and nell beloved, the
slate" Mr.. CUrHBERT Of Geor-
GA GREETING:
Come to the rescue, Cuthbort, come!
Come, save us from a deadly fall
If longer now you stay at home,
You might as well not come at all.
You've told us, ''what burning love
You feel, for your much injured "Stato''--
Como-a.l those loud professions prove,
Come quicker you will be too late
Shall Georgia longer be bereft
Of hsrLArE true Van Buren, man!
Are all her Interests to be left
With John Mcpherson Berren!
Come-et that voice once more be heard
Invoking justice for the South
Let breathing thought, and burning word,
Pour from that honey-droPping mouth.
0! brave bell-wether of our herd,
Who, solitary and alone,
Took Daniel Webster by the beard!
Whittier, ali! whittier art thou gone!
The Creole case gave Dan a chance
To tickle Walker and Calhoun;
If they should joinhim, he will dance,
In triumph DER US, very soon.
0 Cu;hbert, Cuthbert, you alone
Can help us in that dreadful strait;
Come, ere our hopes are dead and gone,
Come quick--or you will be too late!
We can't dwell on SO sad theme,
Though it were easy to indue
Enough to al toolscap ream,
Come, quick BY order,
SILAS WRIGHT.
Mole Benc-
These cursed Wings are turning every stone,
To.saye the Treasury from further pilIage:
And, as the sessions more than two third
gone,
Youmust make haste--or you will lose YOU
mileage
"I~innot logs!o = These sounds have Of
ten
Burst from a troubled breast!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

not particle OF mercury, or any ingre-
dent that does not act in harmony with
health and oppose disease.
The pills are neatly put up in boxes.
containing 90 Pills. Price % cents a
box.
For sale by E. D. WARD, Canton,
Mississippi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
d." HULL
Vegetable Fever and Ague
AND
AnGi-FeVer Pills.

VNHE. Proprietor of this Justly cele-
N brated Medicine, from the expert
ence Of the last four years,) feels him
self fully authorized in asserting and
warranting it to be the most innocent
and perfectly efficient remedy ever offer
ed to the public, and is really what ID
purports to be, certain, speedy apf
permanent cure for all cases whateve
ague and fever or chills and fever.
has been its very great success IL
those districts Of country where it M
been used, that it has supplanted almost
every other remedy; and by It's uniform
certainty in curing this very disagreed
bic and sometimes distressing disease,
has gained the entire confidence of the
public appreciation Of the medical facul-
ty. Indeed many Of the most prominent
and distinguished practitioners, in vari-
GUS parts Of the Western country, have
such confidence ia its superior efficacy
that they give it decided preference
over all other remedies and uniformly
prescribe in their practice for this dis
ease. The superiority which is claimed
for this medicine over all others, is, thai
independent of its being a speedy and Ger
tain cure.it is the most perfectly innocen'
remedy known.
Infants, females, and persons of the
most delicate constitutions, may take i
without the least fear of any un
pleasant effect, and will find thei
general health and vigor restored by it
use.
Each box contains 90 doses of Pills
price only one dollar a box.
For sale by L. D. WARD, Canton
Mississippi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
E. C. LAUGHLIN, s-te-rs
LAUGhLIN g. SEARLES,
Forwarding & Commission
MERCHANTS,
LEVEE STREET,
NICkSBURc. MISS
CAUTION.

a
Il Hereby forewarn all persons from
IL trading for either of three notes for
one thousand dollars each. given - ne
on the 9th day ofDecember. 1910. to
Robert Montgomery. payable the one on
the Isl day of January. IS42. the second
on the lst day Of January. 1913. and the
last on the lst day OF JANUARY. IG4I.-
The consideration for which said notes
were given having wholly failed. am
resolved not to pay any or either ofthem
unless compelled By law.
JESSE II. EWING.
Canton, May ,, 1912 50-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TMNHE notes and accounts of John c.
II BeRthaU have been placed in our
hands for collection; and suits will be in
stituted on all that shall remain unpaid
on the 3Oth day of this month.
MITCHELL e. GARRETT,
Attorneys.
Canton, May Is, 1912, Sig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

Oh the 4ihMonday Of May,lsi2.I~iil
- as administrator the estate 81 The
late Walter +. Cortield, deceased sell 20
the highest bidder, before theCour. House
door IN the town Of Carthage, Lease
county, Mississippi, the following De-
scribed property: the north east quar-
ter Of section seventeen. Of township
ten, range seven east, and lot number
four, in square number eleven. In the
town of Carthage. subject 10 dover.
The purchaser viii be required To- eve
a note we'll secured PAYABLE in twelve
months.
THOMAS |. WHITNEY.
AdmInisira,or.
Carthage.Leake county,
May 42.-50-3
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
-, ,u1runrr EYES.

The Nashville Wing Of the 18TH UT
has the following: liz ,bo
.Mr. J. F. Hanks, in DESCRIBING we
Mornotb Cave, in Edmondson county,
r., 'non,ions the fact, that many tshes
.a;,Logt eyeg have been taken IN the river
60 mich runs through the cave. 'We
- not fortunate enough to see one,
Tvs he. 'as none had been caught Tor
several weeks. | conversed with Or.
Porter. Of Bowling Green, on the sub
;sct who informed me that he had one OF
hem in his possession; that he had dis
soc,sd the head, and examined every
nsrtor it with a microscope, and 40 trace
Of any organs Of vision could be detect
cd. They are called blind fish, are
about four or five inches long, and are
white and transparent. The bones, CIR
cularion. sc. are readily dlscerned by
the naked eve, through their whole sub
stance Doubt not, reader! Tor there
are more wonders in heaven and earth
than were ever dreamed Of in your phi.
losophy."
VI can vouch for the truth Of the
above; having seen a number of the fish
described. Atthe Gait House, in Louis,
Vile. there has been, for some time, a
specimen of this singular species, pre-
served in spirits for the inspection oFthe
curious. They are without eyes--and
if they had any, they would have no use
for them as no ray of light ever reaches
them except from the candles of curious
travelers.--N o. Bee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VEVHE Subscribers have just received
n on consignment, and offer for sale
Uery low for Cash,
$50 bbIs New Mess Pork,
100 do do Prime do.
S, 900 lbs do Bacon, hog round.
100 kegs best Leaf Lard, &c. &c.
LAUGHLIN & SEARLES.
Levee street,
Vicksburg.
May 9, l842. SID
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
DIR. SPENCER'S
VEGETABLE ANTI-BILILIOUS
AND
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.
HNO MERCURY. -

o. NO MERCURY. Go
H T is we'll known that diseases often
l. arise from a foul and disordered sto
mach and bowels; and if this condition
is promptly attended to and relieved,
that health will be Immediately restored.
And nothing more effectl - be re-
sorted to, than one or tn active
doses OF Purgative medicl
And there Is nothing 4 suitable
than Pills of proper charact he pub
lie have in these Vegetable IS the ar
ticle presented to them, which possesses
the qualities calculated to render the
most important service in cleansing the
alimentary canal they will operate with
sufficient force, and still with ease and safe
- there is no ingredient in them, that
will render them dangerous as to taking
cold, or cause any particular care in diet
necessary. They have been used by the
proprietor, with abundant success in an
extensive medical practice for many
years. He can therefore confidently re-
commend them to the public patronage.
1t IS not vainly pretended that ey will
cure all diseases. but they Y wer
the purposes for which they, ted,
as well as any purgative d hat
can be produced; and by ten
when that description o is
needed, may save person ca
tened disease, at very se.
and without loss of tim Ian
take them without any mi. of
MS customary employment.
Ihe proprietor does not re8ommend
the pills as specific or cure for all dis
eases, but he particularly recommends
1nem IN the prevention and cure of Bi
nous feVer, Fever and Ague, Dyspep
Liver Complaints, Sick Headache,
largement of the Spleen, Jaundice, AS
ma ma DroPsy, Heartburn, Nausea, Flu i
! tongue, Dlstension of the Stomach and
bowels, lncipient Diarrhga, Flatu gnce,
~ naoituai Costiveness, Loss of Appetite,
Diotched or Sallow Complexion, and in.
all cases of Torpor Of the Bowels whsrd
cathartic or an aperient medicine is
needed They are exceedingl mild in
their operation, producing NJ err nau-
sea- gripping nor debility. - contain
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
DIR. HIaCOunt'S
Vegetable TOOth-Ache Elixir.
A certain and immediate cure.

DR.. Lacount having appointed several
Agents for the sale of his valuable Drops
for the cure of the Tooth-Ache; can with
confidence recommend it as an infaliible
cure in all cases, however severe; CIV
ing relief in very few minutes, and
that too without any injury to the Tooth
or Gums. 1t possesses the property -
enlivening the Gums when in mq
state, and of restorInga healthy
gorous action.
Price 90 cents a vial, one 3 suhi-
cient to cure 90 persons,
For sale at the Drug Stor Canton,
by E. WARD.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
ORthefour

The undersigned will convey 10 the
purchaser or purchasers, such title as Is
vested in him by virtue Of said trust AID
mo other.
E. II. POWELL, Trus,ce.
Canton, April %. ls49-49-4
Printers fee SI2 50.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
TREsT SALE.

EgY virtue Of a deed oT trust execul-
AS ed to the undersigned BY 4. 4. Nc
Willie Of Madison county Of Mississippi.
the 9th day of February. 1870 and d1Iy
recorded in the Probate Clerks Office of
Madison county. in the State aforesaid
in Book Of deeds G. pages 5lI an =
for the purpose OF securing the p
of the following six promissory
viz: o1e4made payable 10 the Ci,'s-S
Bap Madison County, one q the In
iq fk of Mississippi, TWO TO the Com
ma Bank of Natchez, one S The
Commercial ami Rail Road Bank ot
Vicksburg, and one to Taylor. Gari-er.
& Co., Of New Orleans. for whose us.
said deed of trust was executed. which
payments not having been made a-cori-
ing to the provisions OF said deed. ami
the undersigned having been requested
by the said parties intended 10 be se-
cured, will sell a. aks.Ic auction. lo7
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

II T is we'll known that diseases often
Il arise from foul and disordered sto
mach and bowels; and if this condition
is promptly attended to and relieved,
that health will be Immediately restored
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

4 WILL expose to public sale, before
Il the court house door. ia the town Il
Canton
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

"l'c'It not lore!' These sounds have Of
ten
Burst from q troubled breast!
Rarely from one no signs could soften.
Rarely from one arrest!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-14

Canton, April so, lc4s-4s-3
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17
RICH MOND:
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY
THE HoUSE-sAruRpAr.

The consideration Of the Bankrupt Resolutions
~as continued throughout tho dsy. wa w,,. mn,
present, except for a minute or two. Th. .ot,
balmy air and glorious sunshine w;,hon, h,d ,oo
many charms to be resisted-end we gladly subs,i-
,ued them for tho dull pressing, nd mock heroic.
tho eh'ralrous Brgadier. We learn. generally,
that the call for the previous oucx,;on Wa.
'eu down, 6l TO G5. MIR Dotmap. The, .,i,-
''''e' INC amendment, which MIR Toler (who wa,
absent ON account OF indspositicn) had mad ,ho
day before, instruciing Senators !, H.. -,
tupt Act ives not repealed, to vote a. ains ,cl,,a;o
S''e eorpo'a'ohs within its PROVISIONS as proposed
by MIR Benton. MIR Daniel moved tho ;nd,sn.
pos'ponemen' OF the whole subject. and delivered
speech which has extortcd high culogiun,s from nh
quarters competent judge pronounced il To h,
ehas'e' Classical and eloquent production, which
Justly commanded the undivided attention q, III,
tiousc, and tho animation OF the numerous wish
tors"
The House adjourned while the motion for india.
hn',e postponemcut was pending. MIR Brown has
tho hoort Tor TO day-and when tho debate will tor,
m'natc, the Lord only knows. The Locos hovc
succeeded IN forcing upon the Legislature the con-
Sideraton OF Federal politics; and on them he The
responsibility OF the waste OF time and the me-. lee, of
'he business OF the State. Ii we mistake no, tho
sshs 'hcy are getting sick enough already of their
wv" proceedings; and after the "hcadins" amanJ
"e''' oil Mr Iolcr, some of them were heard ,o ;sb
'"o "h"ie subject ut the De II they would listen
10 our racket they would take tho back track with
MI conceivable speed. These hard times md ,sh,,
tho Treasury is empty, the people will not look nm.
p'oVinS'y upon their prcdisal waste of time and
money.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17
DEAT.IOr LINZ r,Nre

Passengers in the Cars, Saturday evening, brought
n'r.''Ee"'e o' the sudden death of Col. Linn Banks
"' Madison Sometime during the last week while
crossing stream, his horse stumbled and fell with
him, and he was drowned
Col Banks was for many years Speaker of the
'ionse OF Delegates. lie held the pos, so long. ,ha,
ne seemed to have presnmptivc right to it, and
he maintained 1t under all mutations of marty. In
~ ne was elected 10 Congtess-and again in III
nat ms seat being contested, he resigned and wen,
oe'ofe tie people again, and was defeated
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-17

saturday morning, Dr.. CahclI OF this City, ascer.
toned that two of his female servants were mssin,
and upon enquiry at the Rail Road Office. learn,
that two answering to the description of his had
IN company with white man aud nesr, man
taken the Cars that morning for Freierieksbur.
tie Immediately chartered an express, and Sc, on,
to over'akc them. Just before reaching Frcdericks.
burg, he met the Cars returning, with the fug,ives
IN custody OF the Police officers OF Fredercksbu,s
ihey were brought to the city Saturday evening.
and the white man and negro man were committed
by the Mayor
we did not learn who the white gentleman was.
farther than that his name is Dunevant-wi sun.
dry aliases. The black gentleman is a free nesto