davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24

DlED-ln this county on the morning
Of the 23rd inst, Mrs. SARAH ROSS,
consort Of Francis Ross, in the 62nd year
Of her age. The deceased had for some
time been subject to epileptic attacks, and
on the night preceding her death was
seized with return of the spasms, which
in the course of three or four hours proved
fatal. The day previous she seemed in
perfect health, and il was not until twelve
O'Clock that night that any symptoms OF
the disease appeared. Although hurried
out of life with so little warning, her affiict-
ed relatives and friends have the consola-
ton of knowing that she has long been
prepared for the advent of the messenger,
who sometimes selects the solemn hour OF
midnight for his coming. The deceased,
and her husband, originally natives OF So.
Carolina, had been residents of Mississip-
pi for thirty years. She had braved all the
perlls of a frontier life, and the priyatlons
which surround the pioneer, with a cour-
age and devotion worthy of those pilgrims
who landed at Plymouth Rock. She is
now gone at mature age to the presence
of God, having by her life elected the res
pect and attachment of those with whom
she became acquainted; and having sus-
timed the reputation OF one who was ever
duiiul and kind as a wife and mother, and
who was ever ready to relieve the afflicted
and sooihe the sufferer. Her own suffer
ings are now over, and she dwells in peace
not alone in that quiet receptacle "where
the wicked cease from troubling" but in
that "house not made with hands eternal
in the Hoayens."
DlED-On the l2h instant, ut his res
ldence in this county, alter long and
lingering illness, Colonel HENRY A. GAR.
RET, in the Both year of his age. Col.
Carrot was native of Tennessee, and as
early as 1882 moved to Madison county,
in this Stale, where he prcticed his pro-
fession with success, and acquired high
character as lawyer Matches Courier.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24

MARRIED-On the morning Of the
18th February, 1914, by the Rev. G.
Wright, ANDREw J GILLESPIE, Esq. Of
New Orleans, Louisiana, to Miss JULIA
ANN, daughter of DR.. James Wright, Of
this county:
sOh woman, the brightest, lOveliest boon,
That ere, 10 erring man was given,
Thou art his stay in life's sad noon,
Thou art his guide 10 bliss and heaven"
1.-THE Printers fee for the above is a
bottle of Wiue-we have not tasted, but
we doubt not il is good. In return we
wish the happy pair may never tread the
wine-pFess Of sorro.v, bat may always be
fiIled with the wine Of gladness, and an
nointed with the oil Of joy-so pray the
Printers. l-SOnmerviHe (7sas.) Reporter
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
EXCELLENT.

One Of the very best things that We have
met with in the papers, for long time, is
the following from the New York True
Sun. The rebuke is as dignifed as it is
just;
-r Tuesday, Jan. %.
To tie Editors of the True Sun:
In your paper to-day, | observe the fol-
lowing paragraph:
"Amelia Norman has gone 10 live with
Mrs. Child, the philanthropisi: not in such
bad health and spirits however, if we may
believe our informant, who saw her on Sat
urday in Broadway, looking well, and es-
corted by a fashionable looking young
man."
This rumnr is utterly untrue. Amelia
Norman came directly from the prison to
my house, which she has never left for
single moment, except under my protec
uop--her health is feeble, her mind Devil.
dered, and her spirits exceedingly depress-
ed. lappeal to the manliness Of the New
York editors to torbear inserting Unbound
ed, perhaps malicious rumors, concerning
this poor heart-broken girl. never shw
stronger indications of wish to return 10
the paths of virtue, and to atone, as far as
possible, for past errors, by life of mod.
esi seclasien and usefulness. In the name
OF humanity, throw no distractions in her
way, but rather aid her, If you can. Leave
eold.blooded sneers to him who ruined her,
and who, naturally enough, would Ike to
hide his own shame by aggravating hers
f,,,-, l.. MARIA Cn1Ip.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
For the Independent Democrat.
MY LOST YOUTH.


For the Independent Democrat.
MY LOST YOUTH.
'Tis lost forever. aye forever lost
am not old, and yet my youth is gone;
The melting icicle, nor nutumn's frost
Fled not more rapidly before the sun.
saw the passing summers rushing on
All! no, wandered in Lethean dream,
Till all my days Of youth and hope were
E. done,
And now like dim and graveyard shades
they seem,
Which sink in charnel deeps, and sinking.
family scream.
Oh ye slow hurrying, age-comPelling
years!
Full PROSTATE at your winged feet I'D fall;
And thought cannot shed repentant tears,
My follies past, oh!I' forget them all,
If We would once repass the sombre wall
That rises dark and high athwart life's
verge,
And shuts me out from hopes enchanted
hall
The drowning wretch finds not the whe!-
ming surge
More deaf, though insane, ten thousand
prayers should urge.
When erring man from Eden's bower was
driven,
To breathe in bleaker climes thicker air,
Turned he not back upon that earthly
Heaven
One long last look of deep untold despair
Where now we're life and innocence? All
where!
But yesterday on them, the garden smiled,
And Gods approving messengers were
there
Gods angels still are there, bat man be-
guied
Is driven forth to die, dishonored, LOST, de.
"''''
Az ,bev ,ooked hack unon that hallowcd
spot,
And bowled their reop;ems 10 emDty air,
So out. wearied, re.worn, turn in tho't,
To those green years whose youth should
know no care
But look on that again. must not dare
:, 'u'" '"1",0 'O. wv ,:
81 "na' 'oo' va" "'' ""'o
noos" ou''' u "''' NJ '0S'' WIZ" "'o
o"o''' ..
i've or oie res 'Veo' 10 snare |" iie''o"
orheh.
-, =, 1 ,.,,o,ad II ,ho wsys al
r,o,.h - ,ho;, s,o,o,h;os y, b. had Nh
mr.,
NJor won1 r Tho nos, como hack aq,in.
I,ve been from all nv kind n thing apart-
nevor bod,b. l;ob,s,me ,bouob,less hear:
Which some have known in boyhood's
800,
:,
Like 'n'So "no hear '"' uou'"'oe"' ''
ny on''"0, :,
F>' II III MUGS VI s'"0 ~ ~
wrong and CRIME
TIE, uhv sbo,,d vou,b and those los,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
TRUST SALE.
SATURDAY.......DEC. I2.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust, made by
D Benjamin Williams, d. B. Walton
Robert Walker, and IredeIl G. Groves, to
me as Trustee on the 9Th day of July,
1886; and recorded on the 25th day OF
April, 1886, in the Clerks office of the
Probate Court of Madison County, for Sc.
curing to Iredell c. Groves the payment
of certain debts therein mentioned, and re
QUESTION having been made upon me &C.
cording to the terms of said Trust. for
sale the property named in said Deed,
and hereinafter described. shall, there.
fore, for the satisfaction of said debts offer
for sale ..........
On the 9th day of March, lS44,
at jacksonville, in Madison county, and
Stale of Mississippi, for cash, to the high.
est bidder, the following estate and prop
crty, to wit: A Tract of Land, situated
and lying in the county of Madison, in
said State, described as the west half Of the
south east quarter; also, the east half Of
the south west quarter of section twenty.
three. The entire north west quarter of,
and the west half OF the north east quarter;
the east half ofthe south east, and the en-
tire south west quarter Of section twenty
six, in township ten north, and range five,
east, containing six hundred and forty
acres more or less. will convey 10 any
purchaser or purchasers under said sale,
only such title as is vested in me by the
provisions OF said Deed of Trust.
JOHN L. BOTELER.
Feb. "a, 1S44.-24-tds
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
CONDITIONS OF THE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER.

/. The Southern Literary Messenger
is published in monthly numbers. Each
number contains not less than Ga large
super.royal pages, printed on good type.
and in the best manner, and on paper of
the most beautiful and expensive quality.
2. The "Messenger" hereafter will be
mailed on or about the first day Of every
month in the year. Tw1ivs numbers
make volume--and me price Of SUBJ
scription is SIS per volume, payable an ad-
uance. OF The year commences pith
the January number. No subscrip-
tiom receirsd for less than a year, but
Subscriptions received any time during the
year.-S0 ats Isl
8. The risk of transmitting subscrip-
tons by mail will be assumed by the pro-
prietor. But every subscriber thus trans.
hitting pay ment. is requested (besides Ia.
king proper evidence of the fact and date
of mailing) TO retain memorandum of the
number and particular marks Of he note
sent. Ci fa uc.4 sasn ..ts ~,
4. If subscription. is MT directed 10
be discontinued h15lofe the FIRST number Of
volume his been published, It will he ia.
ken a. continuance for another year.
5. Any one enclosing a $50 current
bill, at one time. with the names Of FIVE
NEW subscribers, shall receive FIVE CO
pies Of the MESSENGER for one year.
6. No subscription will be discontinued
while any thing remains due thereon, un.
less at the option Of the editor, cgT .-a
RIcHMoSn, Va HEsa q dose
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IT ETTERS of administration having
L. been granted to the undersigned
at the January Term 1914, ofthe Probate
Court Of. Madison county on the estate of
james NJ. Sims, decd, oil persons indett-
ed to said estate are notified TO come for,
ward and make immediate payment, and
all persons having claims against said es-
tate, will present them legally authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred. ai
w. R. HILL Ad'mr.
January Is, l644-lS-6
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24

oor,ed there, may give spectators some
hopes for realising an advance on their
purchases. The following table will show
who are the most extensive purchasers,
and the state Of the market in Liverpool
this year as compared with last;
Up 10 Jan. 12, 1914 and lS43.
On speculation, bales, $4,000 $500
Taken for export, 55O eoO
Taken by the trade, $500 1850
Stock in Liverpool, $4,000 456,400
Comparative view Of the Imports from the
Isl to the 18th Jan. 1914 lS43
American, 24,l5l 2o,5oo
Total Of all descriptions 1856 4O,s62
Our New Orleans dates do not inform
us what effect the late news received by
the Roscius has had upon the market there.
The Crescent City of tae 10Th, which is
the latest we have received, merely re-
marks: "The late advices received in re-
lation to this article, have been of so IA
yorable nature, that cotton planters, cot
ton brokers, cotton spinners &c., have
been in state of ferment." We therefore
cannot alter our quotations at present; we
hope, however, the next mail will enable
us to do so to an extent that will be matter
of some graduation TO our planting friends
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
RICHARD KELLY,
Boot & s n o e-M a K er
fLdie of Matches

LdIe Of Ndtche2)
ID ESPECTFULLY infroms the citi.
10, zens Of Canton and Madison coun-
ty, that he has located himself permanent
ly in Canton. where he intends carrying
on the above business, and hopes TO re-
ceve a liberal share Of patronage. His
Shop is on the Public square one door
north ofthe Independent Democrat Office.
February 8, I644-2l-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
Teacher Wanted.
]. G. OFT, p. Q.
Feb. 10, lS44.-22-9t

A Young man, capable Of teaching all
the English branches usually taught in
common schools, well recommended, may
find employment at Oklahoma, in the north
east part of Madison county. The neigh
borhood is one of the most healthy in the
State. None need apply unless we'll rec
commended.
Nov. "a, l543.-ll--tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
Feb. "a, 1S44.-24-tds
BattaIiions Attention.

"HE first battalion of the Oath regi.
ment Mississippi militia, will pa
rade at the Stump Bridge the first Saturday
in April next; the I'd battalion at the re-
sidence of Figgers Lowe Esq, the I'd
Saturday in April, for the purpose of drill
and inspection. Officers will attend the
day previous.
d. J. SAMPLE,
Col. Commandant.
Feb. "a, ls44-24-3t
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
Four hundred and eighty


A LII those interested in the Estate Of
IN William Pope deceased, are here
by notified that shall apply to the Probate
Court of Madison county Miss, at the
June Term 1914, for final settlement of
all the affairs of said estate shall also
apply at the same time for discharge
from all further duties and liabilities as ad.
ministrater of said estate.
WILLIAM PACK, Admir-.
Feb. II, l644-23-3tr
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
Guardians Sale.


an Monday the Is, day of April,
" ls44, | will offer for sale, on a
credit Of twelve months, 10 the highest
bidder, Oh the plimises, the follow ing de-
scribed lands being and lying in Madison
county Mississippi, about three miles
from Ways Bluff, being the same lands
on which | formerly resided, viz: The
wesl half OF the southwest quarter of sec
ton twenty-one; The east half of south.
west quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-nine;
the north half of the east half of north
west quarter of section twenty.eight; the
north east quarter of section tweniy-nine
and the north half Of the west halt of the
northwest quarter of section twenty
eight, all in township eleven, range three
east, containing
Four hundred and eighty
acres
more or less, all in Mount Salus District
of lands, in the State Of Mississippi. Said
lands will be sold by virtue of an order o.
the Probate Court of Madison county, as
the property of James w. Boyd, minor,
and which is subject to the dover of Sarah
Amanda Walter, formerly Sarah Amanda
Boyd. The purchaser will he required to
give bond and security according to law.
7. B. WALTER.
Feb. II, l8f4-23-,ds
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24
IL. G.. HENRY,
A. II. HAND Y,
Attornep at Ia 30

TIME connection in practice between
IL A. II. Handy & John Handy hav-
ing been discontinued, each will hereafter
parctice alone.
A. II. HANDY continues to practice
in the Circuit Courts and the Courts at
Jackson; and may be found at his Office
above Henderson's Corner, unless absent
on professional business.
Canton, Dec. 23d, lS43.-l5-tf
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
Rev. W. II. CHAxNISo.-A New York cores
ondent Of the Boston Evening Gazette saws:


BY the way, Rev. William II. Charming, for
nerly cf your city, but now OF New York. is engaged
in writing the lit-, und preparing The correspon-
dence OF his uncle, the truly great WILLlAa 81
LERY CHASsISo, for the press. The TAX could
not well have been placed in more competent hands
Intimate with his uncle from his earliest youth, ne
mas grown up under his benign inf fence, until ne
has attained the stature of true man, after The
pattern of the once dsspised Nlzarius. but now
glor;ied Of the Feiher Of onr race H seems 10
have started with ;he growth OF his drparted rela-
tive, and With an inspiration OF the came goodness,
to he carving forward the ss"e great principles to
heir glorious compieiion hs Il public speaker, /!
mus; curf f.ss never heard hjs equalhls inan.his,
pure and ofy TO fall from his lips, without an
iiort. They in his heart drop like refreshing
shower on Ihe pGrched ground OF Atheism and inf
DELFT. His hearers are rot numerous. bui they
constitute some Of tie finest intelec;a aad the
pures, minds 10 be found in this grea, CONNIE rcia
nDorlum
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
Proclamation,
MAYORS OFFICE.
Nsw.HoHK, Oct. 81, lSii.


Ngw.YoHK. Oct. q. lS4i.
WHEREAS, has heen gestcd ,ha; great excitement
exists 10 ne community Oh the subc, of politics which ,y
result IN the copEsNoD of dsorde.ly and o;ous those
who net su'ccy heSdiu of laws. and mindful of the
obligations OF coed cze ut the elsuuy election on tie 5,h
of November next. and beng fully ecrnned thar cyery de-
this effect .hn % arrested m is and
the osators and perpetrators Of every tending 10 ro and
dtoice. h9iugh 20 ondsn punishment: and being SesroS
TIM; n should have due OF nicnhei ucon 10 th
effect that cy may govern the conduc, accordingly
NoricE HEREBY GIVEN. 20 whom may concern ,hut
have thou prpc take measures for tie of
fue ny adequate preserve the renee of tbs cy al re en-
SUNG election and arrange! 20 N easily bought 10 b.t
upon my and oil re;urei pons. and that Shall give such
instruction, w secure The prompt arrest o every offender
asans, Quci and good order Tie immediate Queng of every
;hG: ,endne ~ no: Disturbance and such will cu,c 10
eecto, the privilege and tight oi quietly Gepns his
jeopardy; and hereby call gpon all good citizens give thar
countcnance And necessary thcIi Gic they legally
bound 70 do ,hat day. preserving the laws. and
tairn: cooG order and que. throughout the city.
ileveci!y trust that OCCASION VII offer Tor bringing into
reccs,on the force employed and shall feel but TOO happy
e result prove that fear, Sroondes. and peparn
ons unnecessary, and that the City Of New York has passed
through one O! the greatest and exciting eectonc, End
gSsed by any not OF disorder whatever.
mon Council Of ti, City the 2 instant, md the reward
,hefelh meat onsd hereby oter psuan, 10 It's purpon
Resolrsd, That H. onn. he Mayor be requested 10 offer
reward oi I'm: HgnGrrd {o0rs TO be PAID upon the
vcton o e osnder) for the detection OF vo,ns
M aempne % vote illegally nj the approaching election. the
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Mayonky Of
IL 81 saie city, The day and year hrst above written.
JAMES HARPER. Mayor.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

E5- THE GREAT SEATANG- FroUs GIG, ,SrIs. -
Kingdom According 10 Cook i, reaches he,sh, Of SO fec,
from the bottom OF the and single ccimen. with is
qualifications nourshes thousands marine animals.
Yet It's root small body, larger than the fist. What n
cNcmpicaon Of the beruy ot nature, showing by how
insignificant Immense of ltc may be sustain
ej Such the bounty Of Heaven IN the Great Deep Turn
10 The enrth, and 10 and unloyely root the
Fountain OF Health 90 suffering thousands md 10 millions yet
20 suffer We speak 0, SarsapaFa. and refer
peca TO the most eiec,uapcparuon OF lis restorative Juice
which the world hns vet scen-SA>ps SARsAPARLLA There
not single disease OF >crouor. nature, o' arising IN any
way from unhealthy OF the fluids and surflce c the DO.
iy which II viii not thoroughly eXtirpate
For further pacuars, und conclusive evidence 9f its ,upeu
yuue and efficacy pamphlets, which may bs obtained
Of the rroprle,or and Their agents ern,s.
r!cgnIel md sold, wholesale and retail, by \. B. 4 y.
Sold also e73 Broadway. q Eas, broadway. unl 10y Drug.
gss generally throughout the United States
Frlce 81 per ho:tle: sIN bottles Tor s..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

ScuEscE PutnosIc SYRrP.-A1ou, :To Je,!s ago con
,fgcicc severe cod winch hor1 time etted lnJ ung!
attended with the usual .ympora OF consunptn' slch ms
-svere cnngb pain TIC betst h1d sca. oppression IN tie
cheat ;ulty ci ibrsnthn-. los ct appetite. hscc ieve
and night These contInI G. aad pts Gay getting
worse ~ lend. well PHYSICIAN after Using e:eiy
remedy in his powert relieve IL hnpele
cn,e OF cossrrtinn and s.d that dla. In this G
:ress,nr sIutiinn hesj Of Schenc luluonc SgTrp CD
l.nec ard commenced 4. win propect wr'eve
Yf recovery In ,hort tn;c iet change cr The bst'eI
my 1t e,s edreHt ana finally disappeared NJ
tnzefer: The vers gradually cliappearsd cough
becnrnc ensie while eXpec'oaiicn greatly
creased and commenced scharEnr ~ cSpccCraun great
guaniie ofthcs yellow matter. his greatly relieved ny
nraat of pnin ad enabled breathe end longer
continued improve end NY health bscae more esab
lhed war aiuated by my friends who thought
beyond the power of human ski! 10 relieve am
entirely recovered, aud working Gnly ct Ry atc Of
bncksmthing. ALFRED D. SlGLtR
Hnboken Sept 20. 1914.
Prepared by H. Sch-nck md fer s1e at his principal Of
6ce no % South Sxths cna door below the corner Of
Chestnut. Yhn!ephia.
Also for cle wholesale ard retail ut No i9l C"urlnndt
oi below the ut Greenwich and n: the
Branch Office 9Th Avenue, between 18Th nod 18th stTec
New York the only places in ihs cy where tee geEnne
The above Offices arc exclusively for the hle of rl "onc
Syr"p where pamphlets be hdi gratis Call and ger one.
OBJ lweot> j. II SCdESCh.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
Police Office.

DEATH from being Stabbfd. On the morning
early OF the 22 inst ay ut the Five Points two color
cd men named stephen Benson and Francis Wilson, wete
stabbed by Mexican named 1ronidad Abua aims
Yela in seIflefence. This morning Wilson died of his
wound ut l5 Leonnrd street, and Abula alias Vea L. impr
Uued answer ior the homicide.
LAKCENIES.-James O'Connnr arrested and
Is imprisoned for stealing coak worth so from the store Of
Messr Petch 8, Co. l1G Broadway.
Anria Bell was arrested aud committed Tor STEAL
ins basket oil clothes.
Terence Smith and John Collins were committed
"a! stealing from tia sore Of Mr. Bets III Chatham
street.
COncta!ed 10 Ste0i-.Iohn Mcintyre ar
rested last night and committed for being fnd concealed in
the 81 story Of the house of h. Slefngon M. ~ Mulberry
street, with intent to steal tIeTetror.
An Owner wanted ;Or keg o' lard found by
OFFICER Mount nj the Fiy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31
whig Meeting in Little Falis-Grent En-
thusiasm!

LITTLE FALLS. Oct. %, lS4i.
II has often been remarked tina, no previous pc
rod ever exceeded lS4Oin political enthusiasm; but
the excitement of that period NOT, at least in
these regions Of Loco Foco darkness, printing to
,ba, Of A. Tae Wings n0r, as in 7o, are minute
men i, needs but tap Of the drum TO call Them
together.
Las, evening the Committee room was we'll filled
10 hear an address hy the Hon, JAMES MUsRoE Of
New York City, who has been dong noble service
Ia The good Cause for some time past in poc., be-
nished Heikimer Though suffering from the ei-
fecis of -evere cold, he made of his most sue
ce.sful rffons Hi+ manner is well calculated 10
disarm opponents, for ne never desoeDds To low,
cou.s. vulgar epithets, or party urHde or abuse,
vo,cn sven 10 oe aimo-l tne only weapons the
EDcos are p ,ssesstd # in ih,s csmpalgn- tie
anl, v,pd cai.d the character o, ou. gallant Clay
irpm the csluln",-- which m" nilirs u Loc" tnco
sa n-v- ~ profi-oiv hespsd n''"n "iin, "hiir n
dlj uoI r,-cu., - I-mJt 10 nnpus 'h' ch"r"'sf T
OF Nr nx hi or 'lr PTS, h,g piecrd Tho lsrns on
Il h-r. n h-s srd IA r. mtniy and hoa"frhic
srnu.Cs. ! 'hs clos OF MS ~ eon In was rePs7
e., aud lou" cn"' red
IL .a- ioti,.ed tN Mr. 8KGos, hard-working
snd worth, u.-ch,n {, III snu, s,pIing song, ~ht'h
h. p.r riac.O win lew sound ana eloquent rrmarks
IA r-vir.. and commentator ot Coz. MdnrUe 3
s2Y-ct. Ihe .Ar cis tf the evening were inirr-
sver.rd wuh srv.r-l good SONGS ny M-ssrs. Page
AMI Caster. We adjourned 10 meet every evening
uIl aiier erection. Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-31

Az 'Mpr.TFn.--A rcl"red imp ser has ,'cri
Il, rec,od IL Vchsourg whl has neen t..r sever
wears r.isicg a" VI gel nuong tte Ahclrnn's't
nv rrn,,srnfng hut he bad once been s'av-.
bu, purch SEQ his 'rccfoin, s;.d wns now trelne
,., rase money Ia pnrch,se ,he freedom OF his
wife ana sav,r.l chile n, who were yet in bon
n, oe IN ono of the Sun'hern States |. is sup.
p4se5 that he has au,assed quite neat fortune
IN 5fiiny over his t4le az ~.