davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-25

Pine Apple Cheese, Goldfish, smoked
Herrings. 4.
q Goddards Brandy, ytntsge of 1906,
celebrated for its soft fruity flayorsss
Herckenwrslh& Lowndess y. Du.
]: Py's c. Brandy sjy,5E 5ySS1TsSs q
Do: 10. Holland Gin &
Newidn. Gordon q Murdocks -
(, old Madeira sas e
!, Do, do new do. z
Pale Sherry, Sweet Mahga -
81; Whiskey 5ia5ssf
Baskets Champaign, Cordials assog g,ed
Y 'Bbls.s Monongahela Whiskey, do. N.
0. Rectified do. ...s
Bbls. N. E.sRnrn - !. 4
Double BrowhStout Porter Dnnbers1
(. quarts and pints. is,
Scotch, Paie. Very superior in pints
Philadelphia Pale Ale, in q',s, aud pts
"a Wards big grain Rice, strictly prime;
Cd quality do.
Goshs', Butter, Northern Cheese, mild
and rich -
Pine Apple Cheese, Goldfish, smoked
Hefrings
Nos - g. 3 Mackerel, kits MOL do.
Extra bleached sSpe:m Oil, winter
s.rained Snihr do.
Shoe SBlacking, Sal Eratus, London
{ Shred Isinglass
5 sCooper'sfG Gela.ines Raspberry Syrup,
Strawberry do.
Whole, half and quarter boxes Soap,
a., 'all.qnalities.
Corn Brooms. boxes Table Salt, Paint
4edF Buckets
Jars Tamarins, in fine syrup
3 "A ullassortment Of CANDIES, Of all
..sh SORTS; Almond Soap; Fancy do
Extra Canal Flour, whole and half bis.
A full lassor.mento Of CROCKERY;and
GLASSWARE. ~ si5
SEGARs AND TOBACCO.
5000 Washington Rcgalia 'ssgnrs.
5000 Louisiana Florenda Regaliado.
1000 Palmas do. do:
5000 Cdsndores do. do. 3
1 1000 La Concordia do. do.
5000 Gold Leaf d do.
5000 La Norma * 80 80 X do.
1000 Laranagas 4t do.
1000 Prinripe do.
3 1000 Panetellns do. =.
1000 3.4 Spanish do.
O,000 l.2 Spanish do.
a;2 Boxes Myers Aromatic Tobacco,
2 - sThomas's 81 90 brand do. I
q Waison's SIS do.
s. Myers SIS 10 ID. do.
6 u" Yonng's 1875 TO h., do.
Persons ,wishingio purchase, will lind il
their intereststo call and. exafnine fol
lemselves. Al
DICKSON. & LATTA.
Camdan g. q -Nnu q 1910
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-25
To PRIfTrERs 81
Tyre sE,asassgs.y and Ess.jaafesss
ESssa.2lsGlbisag Sy7.ek0agSe. ss


THE Subscribers hare opened gas NEW
TYPE FOI DRY ins the city Of New
York, whore they o ready 10 supply or.ss;
tlers 10 any extent. for my kind of y OB Or
FAECYf1'YPE, and every article necess
snry for Printing Qfice.
The Type which Af cast nnew mouldss,
from an entirely sws sol OF materials, with;
deep counters ara warranted 90 be 1I,snr-
passed byzany, and will be. sold at tpriees3to.ll
suit the times. t
Printing Presses furnished, and also.
Steam Engines Of the most approved pat.sl
terus. @ s8satS fsas &
IN. 3. "a alachinist is constantly sins al.
tendance 10 do light work. u
Ediiorso newspapers who wi sbny5
three times as much type as their bills
amountito, may give TIM above six months
inser,ion in their u, and seud lheir:
ipaers combining 80 the subscribers.
COCK CROFT g.. OVER E. !. sISs
Il Il Oct. 3, 1916 J drn f8S Ann 81:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-25
,5,l Isl -, ,IJJls ylo
DoIsYss OLD STAND c,aAA DIN, s.. C:5ss}3
! 5DIolRlso J, JOE, q Ia ATT.A Z!

DICKSON g ..LATTA sss
citzeis of Sumter and the adjacent
have opened ensiye Of
sIEl d sEC1T g @ G ERIE s, I.ss=5
oereow CASH prices correspond with the
Tleir facilities keeping their supplies such,
Guarantee satisfaction to their customers.
HAv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-25

!. Persons wishinglo purchase, will find il
to their in.ereststo call and. exafnine 70,
themselves. +
~ DICKSON. & LATTA. :.
Camden, 8. c., Nov. 6, 1916.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-25

Pine Apple Cheese, Goldfish, smoked
Herrings.
LIQUORS. s'
Goddard's Brandy, yintage ofsl6O5,
celebrated for its soft frujtys fayorsss
tHerckenwralh g. Lowndes ~. Du.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
AKRlVAL or THE BRTIr4NNIIAI
Sirtssn dags later non Ilurope.

A''ys s0teF JfOgb EUROPE
We yesterday received ihe following
telegrapllic dispatches from PHILADELPHIA
furnishing US wtlla synopsis Of tile news
1 by the Brlta0nia. The continual storm Of
rain caused asnspension oftslrgrapllic op-
erations, or We should have received a
more itll account, and there being 10 mail
from the North on Sunday ii could moi be
ohtaliIed by any other 0enns:
LCorresPondence Of tie Baltimore Sun.
Philadelphia, Nov z. g P.
BY the aid Of oar Magnetic Telegraph
wires between philadelphia and New York,
we are enabled TO send brief abstract of
me European news per British steamer
Britannia at Boston. where she arrived Tins
morning.
The Telegraph wires on tile line between
New York aud Boston having suspended
operations for tie same dav bya break,
probably caused by some designing sconi,-
drel, the news was sent TO New York bg
express over another route.
Tie Great Britain was still ashore. with I
twelve feel wafer in her hold, but tie inn
preston was that she @onld be GOT off.
The intelligence from Ireland is Of the
most melancholy character. Notwith-
Standing The assistance rendered by
Government in relieving The wants Of the
people, the fnmine was increasing in oil
parts of the country A malignant disease
had also brnken Out in some portions Of /
The kingdom which was greatly adding 10
the wrelchedness ofihe people.
The Cambria had arrived out with our
Munster, Mr.. Bancroft, who would at once
enter on his duties.
The marriages ofthc Queen Of Spain
and her sister, have been cnnsulnnated
willont any serious fleets, five except the
protest by England aud one or two other
powers. The imente cOrdfale
,elwcen France aud England is broken;
srance joins Spaiu lorlhe conquest OF the
'paliish Americas.
Ilie money market was greatly deprcss
I'd, There was strong ianlicipalions that
heavy Shipment ofbuIlion to Illis country
'ond take place, on account of the great
einand for breadstnffs for tile waits ofthe
copIe.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25


laborers, merchants, doctors, lawyers, aud
even ministers Of the gospel, we're among
this desperate band ia this bousled reliI
gious land. III 1880, the band in Dear
born county was disbanded By The arrest Of
one Ofiheir leaders, in New Orleans. Some
are since dead, others IInveFemoved away,
aud some remain quiet and undlsturbed,
savein their drean4s Of the plumber Of tie
widows and orphans whom they have
nude. We have IN orr possession, facts.
which will be important aud interesting,
and we expect IL God spares us, to expose
The same Throughout the Union, by pub.
fishing the secret letters which, were writ.
len TO Daniel aud james Brown tie 40.
toriots counteEfeilers arrested il New
Orleans, in l830--and which, BY miracle,
we have in our possession.
N TPEItN1
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

u TIE Cheapest Bargain ever oder
ed IN Jasper Comfy !tfzEI
BUYERS, CONE AND SEE

II HAVE 4sO acres ofiand adjoining ,I,e
: town Of Panldlng. There are 60 acres
o. fresh Cleared land on The premises
donbIe log.cabiu, is BY Is, and necessa.
~ outhoiIses. Theirs is d fine spring
q superIofsvater within thirty steps 81 lie
door, and neyer-failing creeks 81 good VA.
teF FnnnIllg through Il. Iudispuable Il.
Ties VIII be nude and possession given
25IIl Of December.
Having other lands which am aux.
lons 70 culiivaieand improve. is ny lea
solIl1f wishing 70 dispose DC tIle above
properly.
w. B. DOzIER.
Nov. %, 1916 1917
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

a MUCH NEEDED INVENTION A
yankee has taken oni 4 patent for an inn
provement in the Scales Of jnSiicen The
Invention should be introduced immediate
Ig into some ol ourcourIs Of law.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

A YANKEE VICTORY IN France. Al
a regatta which recently otfin Havre
a whale boat of New York, called the
Eorget. A1e.lVot took The second prize,
ngainsttle combined competition Of Eng.
lislf and French watcrmeli and sailors
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

f r." "" e"e -ass MOhANy 80
October next
TERMS.
In the English Department So per month
Scientific q g n
Classical
Ia the English Department Stndtnisare ex
ercised in OHnogmphy, Reading, Writing,
Grammar, Arithmetic Geography, the use Of
the Globts, Composition and Ofalory.
In the Scientific Depnrlmtnr-I naddtion to
he above are taught Rhetoric, Logic, Natural
and Moel Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy
History, Algebru, Geometry, I'rigonomslTy
Surveying, Mensuraiion
10 the Classical Department the Principal
willIhorOuehly prepare bis Students lor ndnlis-
sion 10 The Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior
Glass of Colleges.
The Principal will furnish Board, including
washing, fuel, bed aud lights Al se per month.
His house, being both spaciops and commo-
dious affords ample accommodations for ten
or twelve scholars; It's distance from Town. the
eonsiant supervision and direction oflheleacher,
aud daily and intimate intercourse with his
fImily and friends. offer rare inducements to
those who are desirous that their children
should nltain 10 high intellectual snd moral
improvement
The Principal will deliver Lectures on lbe
Natural Sciences during the Session.
John Z. SEAMAN. A. NJ Principal
July 20. 1916. BY
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby forewnrned
not 10 trade for certain promissory note
given by me to Jefferson M. GayLiIl, or
bearer, tor one hundred dollars, dat, d some
time in October, 1916, and payable one
year after Gate. as the consideration for
which said note was given has entirely
failed, am determined not TO pay it, un-
less compelled by law.
BRYANT RAWLS.
Nov. IS, 1916. 1915
From the Spirit Of the Times
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
CLARK COUNTY

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
CLARK COUNTY.
Probate Court, September Term, 1916.
ORDERED by The Court, thai pnblicu-
= lion be made in the True Democrat.
newspaper published in the town Of
PanIding, Mi, thereby notifying all per-
SONS interested in the real estate of Joseph
b. Plat, decd, TO az pear at The next reg
ular term of this Court, at the Courthouse
thereof in the town of Quitman, OH the
first Monday in December nexf, aud show
cause, ii any there be, why an order
should not be granted TO sell all The real
estate of said deceased.
Witness, the Hon. ALEX. McLRNnoN,
Judge, &C. Issued the 3lsi of October,
1916.
ATTEST: CHAS. w. MOODY,
Clerk P. e, G. Co.
Nov. II, 46. CIV
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
NOVICE.

NOIICE,
ALLpersons are hereby torewarned moi
70 trade for certain proniissory note Civ
Ell by me to Jefferson NJ. Graybi or bea-
rer, for the sum of ten dollars, dated the
lllh day Of May. 1916. As tie consider
alton for which said note was given has
entirely failed, am determined not to
pay the same, unless compelled by law.
SAMUEL HERRING.
Nov IS. 1916. Is 81
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

CGCuC. OOHCG " SUtU COuHtyy SeptemOeF
Term. 1916.
John II. Johnson THIS day the Com
VS.. plainant, by attorney,
Eliza Johnson. came into Court, aud
it appearing TO the satisfaction Of the
Court that The DEFENDANTS not an inha.
bIant OF this State,--ll Is, therefore, order
ed by The Court, that unless the Defendant
appear here OH or before the first day of
tie next Term of this Court to be holden
in aud for said county on the first day of
March next, and plead, answer or denur
TO the matters aud things alleged against
her in The Bill OF The said Complainant, or
tile same viii lie taken for confessed, and
q decree nude accordingly. And II is
further OrdeIed, that copy of this order
Of Publication he made inihe True Demo
Graf, newspaper published ia the town
Of Paulding, ouce week for three months
before tie next Term of the Court
Atrue copy from the minutes Of said
Court
r. 81 Given under my hand and seal
OF SAID Court annexed, at my Office IN
Decatur.
JAMES J. MONROE,
Clerk Z. c. N. Co.
Nov %, 46. l9-l2w
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
The State on NIisslss ippI,

LAuDERDALE COUNTY.
Probate Co,tff, September Term, 1876
MRS. MAtGARE,T I1OtNTIN, reiict
- aud widow of james Whitehead, De-
ceased, late If said county oi LauderdaIe,
filed her petition for dnwer ia fhe follow.
ing I.auds 10 wiz the N w ar of N w ar,
the w bfof N r al, The N u al Of N M al
dissection 2, township $, range s, E: and
tile S w or Of IS II ar Of section 35, town
ship 6, range Is, q.
II was ordered by the Court that publ.
callon be made ia tie True Democfat for
four weeks snccpssively, notifying allper-
sons interested in said Londs 10 attend IN
ihe iownof Marion on lie I'd Mo- day OF
November next, and file thcir objections 10
The same, ilAny they have, Otherwise the
CourI will proceed to decree an allowance
for the same.
Witness the Hon. JnhnI B.
IA (. S$A Hancock, Judge of Probate The
12d Monday Of Sept 1916, and
the seal of said Court annexed.
Issued the 2SIh Sept. 1916
BENZ. r. PARKE,
G.. p. C.L.C.
Oct7, 1916. l2:4t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
LAND FOR SALElI

vENHE Subscriber offers for sale ! yaIna..
bic tract Of Laid, lying III Newton
County. The Land Is known as lie
Lard Place. A description is noneces
sary Examine ilfor yourselves, and
call upon the undersigned, at PauldinQ
or Of Col Satfold, residing near the pIacr
who viii be authorized 10 actin The mai.
Ter. The price IS low, and the terms &C.
commodaling.
II MOUNGER.
Nov. %, 46. 1917
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


TO all persons interested in lhe lands,
lenements aud hereduOmeuls of Benja-
min Morse, deceased
You are hereby notified 10 be and up
pear before the Probate Court of Jcsprr
county. State Of Mississippi, on ilie fourth
Monday ia January next, Then aud there
70 show cause ifany you can, why The FOL-
lowing described land, 10 vii " hf s
az sec Ia a Is; EhfsE or sec Ia T
1 RIlE; whfs W Or sec "a = 2R 10 X,
and the Ehf n r ar sec 23T IL should
not be sold, according 10 the suggestion
aud petition Of the undersigned, Admins
traitor OF said deceased.
WILLIAM HOSEY,
Administrator de bonis non, on said
Estate.
Nov. IL, '46. l7-6w
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
LAW NOTICE.
THE DICKSON HOUSE.

THE DICKSON HOUSE,
THE undersigned has taken the
lsiih House 50 well known Is having
been occupied bv Mrs. LETITIA DIcKsoN
iii lie city Of jackson, where he Intend
Leeping house of
Public Entertainment.
The spacious rooms Of this house, and
IFS retired location, render il q pleasant, if
moi HE mos pleasant establishment Of the
kind III Jackson.
Tile furniture of the house is all new
and the undersigned will spare neither
expense nor labor to render those comfort
able who may choose to Patronize him.
HeIespecifnIIy soliciIs continnanceo
the kind palronae which he received dH.
ring tie past winter, as also continuance
oftiie former patrons of the house be now
occupies, and tie patronage Of the public
SAa'L Il EMILY
Cry Of. Jackson, March q, 1916.
Having rented my house 70 Col, Sanfl
Lemiy, | would respectfully request the
aid Of nv old friends 10 extend 10 him he
Ihe liberal patronage which they have
niIllefto afforded 10 me / am satisfied
hey will find hina landlord ia every way
,bliging aud worlhyof public favor Il
viii be highly gratifying to me 70 know
hat those friends who have heretofore W.
ited my house, continne to patronize IL
LETITiA DICKSON.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
TO NIILL. HOLIlE.Ils

n the Counties Af WAYNE, Clarke. Iati.
derdale, Newton Smith Simpson, and
LawFence. Tile undersigned have pllFs
chased the right 81 fixing common Grisi
Mills 70 grind The entire ear az .orn. Cob
mud Stuck into meal for stock, would re.
specillllly sayto the owners of Mills III
the above counties, that they can lave
their Mills fixed for The sum ofilliFty five
dollars eacll. Address Us, OF either Of us
al PauIditIg, Miss
w n. ET)MC4NSON
h. b. HARVEY.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

FIVE DOLLARS REWARDS
STRAYED, from Tie Subscriber, near
- Thompsou's Creek. Wayne county,
a CHESTNUT SORREL MARE, hav-
10 d long streak upon the face and five
feet high. Said mare is about six years
old.
Any one giving Information Of or re.
turning said mare, will receive the above
stated reward, and ohlige
HANNAH FRENCH.
Sept.93, 1916. loaf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
! PLANTATION FOR sALE!!

I PA ~ IALAOd FOX SALE4
T WILL sell upon moderate terms, the
Plantation upon which reside, about
about eight miles from Paulding and near
" eqnadiHnut from The Mobile and
Clark County Roads, consisting Of $50
acres Of fine arabic land, 100 acres Of
which is rich prairie. One hundred aud
fhy acres are in cultivation, under good
fence and in fine order.
Upon tie Plantation is a well hnilt and
commndiSus dwelling bonse, with kilch-
en- and suitable out.houses.
Twill also sell
TWELVE NEGROES,
likely and healthy
viii alio dispose Of 800 acres Of good
land 2l 2 miles North Of nv residence,
upon which are saw aud grist mills IN
good repair, the same being located with
Ia one half mile oi the main roadto Quit
man, aud well iimbered. One hundred
acres ofthis land Is ENC prairie.
The above will be sold Oh acconimoda-
ling terms and affords a rare opportunity
- purchasers. Vrply. nnthp premises. %
JOSHUA TERRAE
PropHe'oc
nov. Is, 'l6. l9u
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25

4 - @t.tts fNtt VI tI|II VA I4 Iii ||
penehs 70 the youth Of TIE South
Hlllsboro, Scott County, Mi.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
Paulding Academy.

Academy will open on the first Monday in
October next.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
pubIIc EnlerfaInnenl.

The spacious rooms Of this house, and
IFS retired location, render ii pleasant, il
moi The most pleasant establishment Of the
- ". T.gz.l.~..,1
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-25
THE STATE OF MISS SSIPPI,
NEWTEN COUNTY.

Circuit Coart Of said County, SeptemJe,
Term. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
From the Eureka.
Fair of the American Institute.

Again has this great national Institute
closed its annual Exhibition. This is the
nineteenth of these gatherings of the works of
art science, skill and husbandry, under the
enterprizing institution, whose title stands at
the head of this article. No national institu-
ton is more widely or better known, and none
can vie with it in usefulness. None can sur
pass it in exertions to do the greatest amount
Of good to its patrons and friends, and they
are legion" At least this is our opinion,
sanctioned by long and careful observation,
as member of the Institute, and consequent
ly interested in its favor
This last exhibition, superior in macnif-
cence, and in point of patronage has vastly
exceeded all its predecessors. The great
amphitheatre of Castle Garden, contributed
much to the occasion, and Messrs French &
Heiser, its proprietors, are fully entitled to a
share of public gratitude in having provided
out of so rough material such magnifi-
cent place, and ready at any emergency;
and which, we opine, will add to the popu-
larity of the place for other purposes.
The management has been UNUSUALLY GOOD.
with better care than usual and great taste in
the arrangement and classification of articles
has been displayed. Thus much we have felt
constrained to say in praise of the Fair, and
the Institute, and it would be waste of time
to describe for what purpose these are intend
ed, other than an annual collection and dis
play of the skilful products of the producing
classes Of our country intimately connected
with its growth, improvement and interests,
so that the producer, by the information thus
obtained, may be able to 90 on ever improv-
ing, by union of thought and exchange of
opinion at these interviews, that otherwise
might never have occurred.
Among the advantages to the exhibitor,mav
be named the fact, that the inventor is brought
directly in contact with the public, and par
ticularly with those who know not the m6G2s
operandi Of the workshop, except by these oc-
casional contacts, how it is made to effect
such achievements. 1t is here, that often at
a single coup d'da, one may learn how one
class of society may and does become useful
to another, and how wise the arrangement
that thus connects them Again, it brings to
mind the wants that many feel and thus tho
many obtain, and others impart their informa-
ton for the general good Of all.
We have determined not to particularize
any articles included in the exhibition, at this
time, that we may avoid all occasion for harm
or bad feeling on the assumed ground of par
TALLY or mercenary motives. All has been
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
From the Boston Liberator.
Narrative of a Distinguished
Fugitive.
ADMINISTERING. Cdnadn. Sent. 2

AMHERSTBURG, Cdndd0, Sept. 2.
| Some time since, a young man extremely
detected and worn out in appearance, called
at our house to solicit aid and information rel
alive to employment, and the means for OBJ
tanning a livelihood in Canada.
He was almost white, nor should we have
recognized his African descent, but for the
slight curl we observed in his hair He was
agreeable in person, and we found him unus-
ually intelligent. We assisted him to some
articles Of clothing, advising him at the same
time to seek employment where he might OBJ
tain board and attend school, He stated that
his skull had been fractured by wound he
had received in bondage, and so seriously in
jured as probably to unfit him for close APP
plicatlon, and he was on the whole quite dis
trustful Of his own abilities to learn. We
questioned him as to the manner and how the
wound had been inflicted. He stated that he
had been in the hands of several employers,
engaged as a coachman, that he was owned
by James X. Polk, who inflicted the blow on
his head. He was then seventeen years of
age; was building fire in the room where
his master was sitting; was carrying some
wood, when it fell accidently upon the ashes
with such violence as to throw them upon his
newly BACKED boot, which so enraged him
that he flew into passion and seized the po-
ker, with which he gave him such a blow as
to render him for time senselcss. The
wound was so serious that physician was
called to repair the injury, which he endeav-
cred to do by supplying the fracture with
some substance he knew not what, but he
thought it was piece of silver. In another
fit of passion he threw his sword at him, leav-
ing an angular shaped wound just below the
knee, which we examined, Of three inches in
length. And to aggrayate the injury, this
same James X. Polk, now President of the
United States,h his mother tells him is his true
and veritable father. Some time aftcrhe was
was sold to another master, with whom he re-
maired until the period of his escape from
bondage. He is now 81 years of age. There
is truthfulness and simplicity about his Ian
guage and appearance wi Gch carries irresisti-
bic conviction, amounting in our minds to
moral certainty of the truth Of his story.
SARAH A. RICE, among the fugitives.