davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

Mister Edaer Jem bangs, we are
sorry tn stait. has descised. He depar-
ted this Life last mundy. Jem wos gem
orally considered q good feller. He dide
si the aye Of q3 years old. He went 4lh
without airy struggle; and such is life,
'Tu Da we are as pepper grass--miiy
smart-tn Morrer we are cut DOWN like
d cowcumber Of the ground. Jem kept
nice store. which his wife now wates on.
His vurchcws wos numerous to behold,
Menny is the thing we bot at his growce-
roy, and we are happy to state tothe adj
mirn world that he nevur cheetcd, spesh-
ully ia the waite Of makrel which wos
nice aud smelt sweet, and bis survivin
wife is the same wa. We never knew
him 10 put sand in his shugar, tho he
bad a big sand bar in front Of his house !;
nur water in bis Lickers, tho the Tenasee
River run past bis dore. Piece 70 his re-
names
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19
Moro Yankee Arrirnla.

On yesterday another irstalment Of 81
Yankee prisoners arrived in our town. They
were captured by Gen. Chalmers in his list
raid npon Colleryile on Memphis and
Charleston railroad. The Provost Marshall
says they are tie best looking Federal sold
icrs he has seen. Most Of them are from
company B. seventh Illinois, and represent
that they once constituted Rosecrans escort
Lieut.. -- Of Infantry, says he has been
captured three times and made his escape,
together with ten privates who accompany
them. The Lieutenant says be made q
breach ID his prison 1t Grenada but did not
effect bis escape
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19


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The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19
N0rHNDr hFFHRHfgfArlYFs



W. W. pYNNfNA t''l ~ smstf "a 80 -.
i'ile1 sH Ast y N'thlhH ihs aaf'l'aslsA -
fflfifl HehFm
M FleftI Mst ~ aealf. sa fsfaie
t#y, lAif1d4se fWkI0 bs thilfsI 80 aet ie
afsle snt oihag IL isas. go hf otbsf
pafph4ss
~ Hf iFtY
Az ael fu ffrasi fsfWle tlAusss ~ ~ att
fntl ie4 Nn sft "a suihaffw4he lmtfstsmttf
sf elafeA ahd other per ANAi tfottnY log
mllllay pafpusel ApplatA8 @sn sd 1893
Posted
M ieWffi rfstenifi . jplW ftaolntioa
ff4aefilag usnbfft ~ cot9fpsVH1 rfofut
the passage ~ ~ ari Ftqnlliut lfNAppolni.
mehi ~ ~ sfeat 81 SCENTS u titfNNle ar
ieftat portions NJ the State ~ N'mN4lrfl
for the purpose VI a0dtlpg. htlafHp9 kNA
payluR of refilEea'ea ahd receipts nieNA
persons lbefeiu ~ provisions nad oilMf
property Impressed aHd used hy che tonied-
etais States officers, Adopted
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, NUvember II 1868.
Mr. Watson made q report from the Judiciary
Committee against Che bin asking Congress to make
Confederate notes legal tender. Agreed TO.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

UouEG GENRRAIs. 1T is slated in an
English paper. that Alexander the Great
died at the early age Of SO. Hannibal
gained the battle Of Cannm at about The
same age. Scipio fought At Sama when
not much oser so. Julius Caesar had
conquered Gaul when he was As. Ger
manicus was poisoned in his Saith year.
At the battle Of Passy. Give was not so
far advanced as that. Napoleon gained
bis mighty victorp a! Austerlilz, when be
had scarcely completed bis 55lh ye'
and at the time Wellington inisl
campaign in the plains Of w
was only 46years old.
You are certain of eucce.
another your dupe her
victim 10 euppose yonar
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

~ The fugitive slave and free me-
groeS in Nashville, have been holding
var meetings" recently, The . black
gemmen" talA as voci(erociCusly. and al
most as unmlefeifully asdo Maynard and
Brownlow.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

- 10 rob tlAe country two con4actofs come,
One ches41 41s ID co1p, the otha cheats in rum
Which Is fhe greater ii yoa sn explain.
ARGUE iu Spirit qg r0gueln grain
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

be died in his bed,
a great big huk be red,
a preyre he lowly sed
then turned over on Q bed

He leaves a wife, children. COW, 4
horses, grocery Stos and uther quadru-
peds 10 mourn bis loss--but iu the spalen
langwidge ov the pOit, his loss is there
eternal game Rebel
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
PROSPECTS OF AND INDUCE
MENTS FOR \ RECOG NITION OF
THE CONFEDERATES.

From the Londoa Post tGor. oygan,) Oct 81.
However the recent change in the tac-
lies Of the Confederate Coinmander-in-
Chief may result. il cannot but exercise
n considerable influence on the future
course of the war. The time has gone
by when either the North or the South
could view with comparative indifference
the lass Of twenty or thirty thousand Of
its troops: and the period has come when
bath the hclligercnis must make the n"st
If the forces siill left at their disposal
The North has q more numerous popu-
laiiou than tlae South; but this prepon-
derance in numbers is more than counter
balanced BY the existence Of feeling in
the Confederate States which can convert
at moments notice every ahle-bodicd
man into valiant. if not we'll trained,
soldier If General IIre effected 10 other
result, by his late invasion of the Northern
Ststes than that of creating vacancies in
his opponents ranks. which it hes been
found impossible to fill mp. that campaign
was not undertaken in vain. The severe
lass encountered 10y the Fcderals at the
drawn battle of Gettysburg. compelled the
Governn,ent at Washington to have re-
course TO the Objectionable expedicnt of
raising fresh troops by means oil con-
scripion. aud the notorious failure If
,bis measure NAV be one of the chief
causes OF the inability. of the great Army
of the Potomac to make a stand against
the Confederate advance. Those who re-
earded alone the vast numerical superior
isy Of the North at the commencement of
the civil war were inclined to suppose
that. sooner or later. the South would
be .arquished by the simple process Of
exhaustion. And go undoubtedly the
South would be- if the desire ri aggran-
siixement wa- US exiinguishablc as the
a.'sire of fretdo,n aud Independence. But
u Is not %, Or. more correctly speaking.
those who stugh; tbs subjugaiign of the
South are nh making the same personal
sacrifices. f,w the attainment of their OBJ
lect Ne the population If the Confederate
States ara for reisining their Independence.
The war material Of the aggr.ssor has
beeg first Exhausted
Although the Europea q
Powers have hitherto observed . strict
asutrality. aud have declined to recognise
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
TOO MANY PRISONERS TAKEN. :

We believe there are too many prisoners
taken III this war-far more than ia any
other Of which history makes n,entiou-
aud perhaps, something will be gained if
the breaking off of the cartel should induce
soldiers on bvHh sides not To De taken pri-
soners. We certaiml j recommend il to our
!!.en not to surrender: if they do So, their
IN, is probably to be crowded in such filthy
den> as Fort Delaware till the end of the
war. only to be exchange when their
health is broken utterly. so that they can
he Of no use either to the cause or to them
selves. If our words c"uld. by any means,
reach the Yankee soldiers, we would tell
them that their fate also. if they cone here
as prisoners, cannot be L verr bright one
THIS coming winter.
/; is trus, our authorities do what the;
fairly can, with Justice to our own people,
TO give them humane usgae; aud that onr
medical officers afford them, and will con-
tinuc to afford them, every assistance in
their power; but there are Is, 900 of them
now in Richmond, mos to mention those
,setaincd al other ylaes ;ir...s, is here, If
not scarcity. al least a gr'iit deartfi Of
provisions, and hot less of fuel: while. as
TO medicines, they are ''cnn,rabsnd o
war" aud cur enemies use extreme di!t-
gcncc in keeping them from US altog ether.
We would assure those Yankee soldiers
that death on the battlefield were far bat.
ter than captivity here this winter, aud
would accordilgy counsel them also uos to
be taken alive.
II thc cartel Of exchange is. indeed. to
bc at au end. that may help to bring to a
close this dragging aud lingering war
Yankee raiders will no longer look upon an
expedition Into our lines as Mere party OF
pleasure. feeling that if they are 'cut off. y
they have only To Surrender. thcu travel
through the South TO see the country, be
immediately exchanged. an,i prepare for
another raid. There are too many pri-
soners taken; if d command shall be here
after cut off, let it cat through or be cut
dowp. lmprlsoumcut henceiorth will he
the rukindest cut Of ali-RtciLm0nd En-
4airer.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
CURRAN AND ABERNETHY.

When Curra, had given up the Irish
Rolls fr"n, IL! health be cam- over to this
country. aud took. in 1917, house al
Miohael's place, Old Br"mp'on. lie suf-
fered much from indigestion aud low spir-
ITS, and called on Abrrnethy in the hope
of relief OF a mcan appearance. insig-
niicant i'm persai,. and si,veuly ia diesS.
Carran, who was an early riser. arrived
before any other patient. aud was at once
shown into Ahernptby's room. where be
found the Professor of ST. Bartholomew 5
Standing with lis back to the fire. rs was
his wont After formal bow on boil.
Sides. Ahernetlrv. said ''Weli sir, tell me
shortly what's che matter with you-let
ne hear succinctly the symptoms Currau,
suffering from 10y pochondriass, aud who
was under the csulbinc,l infiL of mel
ancholy and dyspepsia. began in plain
tive tone, describing graphically, and pos
sibly with poetic exaggerati"n, all his
mental aud bodily suffcrings his detection
his lis,lessness. his frishttul dreams l.. r..
Z. Abernethy. struck by The voluble aud
unearthly tones. iupassionei manner, and
strange gestures at his patient. forcibly
restrained his rising gorge for couple OF
minutes, but at length broke out-.'Why.
POUNDS. sir, you had better begin from the
beginning. anG tell me yonr nanle, birth
rarentage. and education. Curran. low
eripg his voice 20 Whisper. began thus
My name - john philpcr Curran. |
was horn on The :,4th August I759, at the
small village of New market, in the coffin
ty of Cork. Ny father. man of sense
and education far beyond lis fortunes. was
seneschal of bis native village, and nj
mother. a woman "f as much gentleucsS t.
sagacity. was of al honnrabl: though de-
cayed family. of the name OF Philpot.' >
For moment Abernethy vas dunn Jfuun-
dcd, and appeared excited aud nnved -
But soon overcoming his emotion. he held
out both his bands to his gifted patient
exclaiming: Forgive, NY dear sir. my
impatienee. and believe Inc when say
there is not man in the empire | was
uurc DESTROYS OF seeing than the emiuen'
and gifted Mr.. Curran. Long familiar
with his nau,e, read, whes pupil of
Sir Charles Bickc, >oue of his most
brilliant speeches IN Parliament and at
the bar, ant now under my own roof, |
Ai,sll be happy and proud to render hn
any professional services in NV power
Pray. go on. sir; in detail of Jour syn,p-
IONS; RESUME, it YOU please. at the point
where | interrupted you. Curran Accord
ngly gathered up tine threads "f his bro
ken story aad completed the history OF
his case. Ahern-Jhy. after seeing him
"a couple oi times afterwards advised
change Of ali ah,i sccne; aud it Was in con-
s4qucuce "i his recommendation Curran
proceeded to Paris. where he soon recovere
his health and elasticity of Spirits
fiuSers May1lxine.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26

the independents of The Scniiern Con-
federsry. the FEDERAL tioverrn,ens INNS,
be we'll aware that any .eiinais reversr
snssaincd BY their arms AZ the presep.
juncfnre wouid have neutral States M
other cI,.,ice thar. to acknowledge the nes
Republic. The stsitude Of France. ~
rather the cxieeseies Of tina, kingdom in
her Mexican relations. eannet but reader
the Government of Washington apprehen-
sive that. It ~ .arly period. the long
sorghr-fnr recognition viii Hr rec0rdetf ~
the South. The iact that. afser var oi
fwn yrats and half the border State ii
Virginia is still in the possession of the
C1nfeslcrates. and that the latter are eua.
bled for third time TO roll hack the tide
Of invasion, cannn, he Overlooked " ma
,i"ns who interpret the term neutrality
rs meaning. something different from cul-
pable indifference. TIE rs.t.lt af the pre-
scns campaign will in NIL probability decide
the issue of the war, and if, with the in
cot,ing year. We should see peace estah-
l;<hei between the two fe,lrrasiens, the
North viii be not less Indebted than the
South to the hr'i'ry chain Of circumstan-
ees which will have enabled Gcneral Lee
10 strike decisive blnw
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS SlIE0f
Personal PROPERTY.

Personal PROPERTY.
Try virtue of an or.i'- Of the Or,hans'
Court for Saint M.ry's Coautv. 10,
undersigned, administrators Of Hezekiai
Dent. late Of said Couaty. deceased. will
sell at public sale "n the premises of the
said decreased, on
WEDNESDAY, the OH day Of December
next,
If fair. If not the next fair day ihereafisr)
NIL the persomal estate. (ncgroes cxcrptcd)
of said deceased. consisting of: Horse:
Oxen: Cow; Yearlisgs; Hogs; Sheer:
Crniss of Corn and Tobacco; Prov"ndcr:
one Threshimg Macitinr; Farming Item
sils; Hnusearld and Kitchen Furniture;
and many other articles TOO tedi,Is TO
enuipcrate.
Terms ef Sale: al, SIMS Of Ten dollars
and under. casif-on all sums above that
amount credit Of six months will 10
given. the purchasers To give boud< with
security approved By the undersigned and
bearing interest from the day "f sale. :
@ CHARLES DENT.
y GEORGE Il. DENT.
4f- hzse administrators.
Eov J0,L 1Q.o .. ~ ~ ~ j
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
LATEST NEWS FROM TINS sorrn

--LATEST NEWS FROM THE SOrTH.
Thu la,o~Asathmona raprs>|tsn.ain hu,
little IL addition to rho daispafl .ss already
published The following SUMMARY, hnw.
ever confirms some items If i,itsrsst. The
Dispatch IF the l4th saws:
'.The morning rs4Ncf hH'c Libby
Prison Yesterday sho sllestiag nu,n-
her Of Yankee prisoners no~ III the prisons
in and around Richmosd: rrisnDeis ef
war 12.7i7; citizen pri-oness q. Tsnkee
deserters 3, surgeons % --totsl liz TO
Among these are $50 commissioned. ofticers
OF different grades. from hrigsdt.r general
deaa I" third lieutenant. There are also
81 surgeons in the Iat Seven hundred Of
these prisoners were yesterday. sent to
Danville. and 700 will be sent }.Iily tothat
point unii 1 QUO are taus dispassd nf. Ii
Is understood that several thouSanJs will
also he sens to Lynchburg." Il.
JEFF. Davis has written letter TO Gen.
Bishop Polk declaring that tlsre is H6
canse for caliingsa coHrt-asartial in his
case. and assigning hi,u to . Dew field of
duty for his past services -
The Richmond Dispatch ,anseupces the
arrival 10 that ,,ity. via City Poiit. Of Mrs
Todd, the mother Of. Mrs. President Lam
coin. Gu ro',t.. tojoin her dahgifter Mrs
Helm, widow Of Surgeon General Helm.
If the Confederate army. who was killed at
the battle of Chickamaaga
The Richmon'i Dispatch urges The next
Confederate Congress. whea it meet. to
g;ge additional encouragement to priya-
tecrs
Wheat is selling in Richmond at $40
per bushcl, aud as regards -four. the bis
patch remarks that mo one has yet had
the efrontry to ask $500 per barrel =
There is rs much reason. however, for ask
ing this price as 800"
Tnc city council of Richmond has made
an appropriation Of $60.ODo for the pur-
chase Of u family Residence Tor General
Luc
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
A VISIT TO GEN. LEES ARMY.

A correspondent of the Raleigh North
Caroiina) Progress. o, "a visit 10 General
Lees army, writes:
| rode over yesterday to General Lees
headquarters, which consisted vt cluster
of cloth tehts pitchei ID grove Of oaks.
surrounding mn DID meeting house. |
found General Lee sitting by I"g lire a;
the mouth Of his tent. with one Of his aids,
enjoying a social conversation over late
Yankee newspaper. upnn NY approach,
the old hero. without any formality. rose
and gave NE a cordial welcome to his
headquarters. had his acquaintance
before this General Lee is ia basoming
health. anu spike hopefully IF our cause.
and confidently Of our final triumph in this
bloody struggle tor Southern ind.pcn-
deuce He remarked: 1T is with Us ia-
dependence or nothing" have travelled
over many miles OF this (Culpeper) and the
adjoining Counties. ONCE blooming as Il
garden; but uow, as far ~ the eye can
reach, is one wide WASTE and desolation.--
The Yankees have destroyed nearly every
:hiug. The palace aud til. negro quarters
are :orn from their foundations to furnish
materials for Their Water quarters; the
fences are all burnl,i: tue luxuriaut fields
40 longer wac with cultivated cr"Es; not
COW, or a horse. or u fpurtootei beast Ut any
kind, is left to disturb the melancholy
silence. Even the birds seen to have
tlkeu their flight In cimcs further S,uth.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
SIR. HABITS.

Bv the divisi.rn af the tsninn asd Tn
conditional Unirn sore i.I the Fifth Dis
triet beewoen Col. Hs;la,,d and ~. Csl.
vert. The vii nf sh~ majwity v.s1 k.ses.
ind Mr.. Harris. tbs. rprrsenist1fo hi III
lpro-s!srcry and. sncenion Snfi,ncnt. a.
been ssfn<nssl s;'h un aslrlsar, ,nsaee
jorisy Of ITa,sf tie stpt.~, p,llea aRainst
Iiarris; while NJ nssjsrisF ever Holland
Mas suly s9a. Ji.rw M Harris. whose
sisle,valsy is npseri.,s.ss III tatsI md snh-
scribe ME ossh ii sslogtisiscs. III qrllrr 30
take his seat in Congtrs<. ii admitted
il matter of con~cieAfs; but. iusennch
as the votes Of iisloyal persons. BY which
he was elected. were admitted c,lnsrary
to the provisions II the ,l.clsr,.d Martial
Law il ia. presumed. ,liat Col Holland
.sili c.nte<t hi. seat. or that his return
~ be r.j-c,ea en- the plea Of illcgaliiy.
ls j. gerry desirable. I'D This jlac'ure snf
public afEairS. that MARYLAND should pre-
sent. AN undivided lnysl Representation III
the council of the Nation: still. MIR. Har-
ris, If admitted. can do no other harm
in Congrcs. than misr,epresent the scn,i-
ment of a larg. msj"riiy If his constitu-
enss aud achieve histurie.,l infamy by vain
Efforts TO uh-srnct the =snppressinn. .of the
Rebellion. and de.troy the Republic
Frederick; E.-aniarr y
Mr. Harris seems to trouble the eman-
cipationist conAid, r:ably
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26

Lie war News.
One of the Washington Journals Of yes
terday morning announced that there was
To he an immediate movement Of General
Meade's army. but this is not confirmed by
the afternoon papers nor by the latest I,.lc-
graphic advices. for dispatch rccrived
last night states that parties who had jass
arrived in Washington from the front had
no knowledge of any such movement
The announcement, therefore. was prrma-
iure. The Confeierate for ces under Gen.
Ice are estimated TO be from sixty to
seventy thousand strong. ard it is under
s.ood that they are prepared at every point
for an attack. The permanent and tempo
rary works on the south side Of the Rapi-
dan are being strengthened and extended.
4 Cincinnati d sratch says tina, the off,
cial advices frou, Fast Tennessee up to
Sunday morning were encouraging for the
federal arms. The artillery firing on
Thursday and Friday was very severe. the
Cnnfcderaics sustaining heavy loss. Gen
Burnside. at last accounts. was still hnllinC
out. and hal noti!ied the citizens of Knox
vile iha. he would certainly hold the posi-
ton. The Confslcrates have Withdrawn
from the south si,lc Of the river. indicating,
according to a Cincinnati Journal. that they
have suffered rerulse. The Confederate
fnrce investing Knoxville is estimated at
thirty-six theusand ncn.
An arrival frtm off Charleston reports
that on the 11Fli instant nineteen shells
wera fired INFO Charleston, falling in the
most porulous parts of the city On Sun
day night. The llth, the Confederate bat
teri-s opened heavy fire on the Federal
works The sea wall of Fort Sumter has
been entirely destroyed, and the lombard
,ncnt still continues The Coufedcrafcs
are building bo'nb-proof. in the ruins.
News from New Orleans is to the effect
that the Thirteenth Army Corps. lately
operating in the reche country. embarked
on the 18th instant ut Rrashcar City for
some unknown point III Texas, by way OF
Berwick's Bay
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
NOTICE or DIVIDEND.

IN aPpiicafion Of Robert Ford. admins
" traitor Ct John L. Barley. late Of ~ainI
Marys county. deceased, IL isnsdered hy thu
C,urt, that the said adminissrator uusify thu
creditors cf the sail deceased IN lille thei,
claims against the ssid deceased. in the Reg.
lister ii Wills Office s.f Saint Mary's coanty
on O, before the 26sh day Of January rexf
Eur dividend. and that this order lie publi,hcI
in the Saint Mays Gazette once q week III
eacl, week unfila he sasi 10Th day OF Jas..aass
seyf III. ~
TrA }. T. M. RALEY. i
"a H. q i Register .6EiIls Z
rs 4 81. Marys cyunty. {
Get, oGsh. i66s---sd. tsEk..' .
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
From tic Neu iork Day BOX:
TnE MARyL.yp ELIcr,ox.--It is i,

TnE MAEYL.yp ELECTION 1t is doubt
fnl whether t,.vrrnyf Bradford will issue
certificates of clrcri"a to- all ;hc gentlemen
who claim to have been chosen members
Congress from Maryland on the 4,h OF
November Take Mr. Crrs>wciis case
Ills reported maiori'y is not .argc. ami
what an account We have of the election
in his district At various polling places
men were not allowed TO vote unless they
vo'el the yellow ticket that is. for
Mr.. Crrssw,li. Ii thy offered TO vote
the white ,icke,"--that is. for Mr.
Cris6cll -,hcy were refused the privilege.
even after taking General Schenck's
oath. The soldiers stated that they had
received orders u"t to- permit amy une to
vote. unless he voted the yellow tick
e,," aud the should execute their orders,
AMI they dtd execute them. Some OF the
polls were cl"s-,! early in the morning
the Judges of E'cetion refusing I" violate
their oath. but choosing rather to sub
nit to arrest Tn Sc statements We have
in The farm of sflidavits. sigued by the
Judges Of Electi,n and by citizens who
witnessed the occurrences. Evidently We
have not vet seen the end Of the Maryland
election
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
FOUND ADRTFT

feUAD aeirift. af the srsnu,h If Tritfons
Isay, mn rhwsday nnrnins last large
iANL BOA I, wisI. f.t,r oars This bnfis
IN god condition am. fi;.nt.s. leah color with
ewo ycii"w stripes around j., The owner is
hereby nfhitis! &, enne forward, prove pro-
perry. pay Charges aud take it away: uier-
wise 1t will W DISPOSED or accnr.ln. - AS.
~ LOUIS DEEVp,
"E -5ssAs Lesaar,ltown. T. O.
Nov l.4hs 5sss.s-- a.,,5
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-26
NOTICE OF COMMITTAL To JAIL.

We is copper cdre,l. four feet six or eight
inches high; >.ys he belongs {" John H. S"tl,.
iron. Of st. Mays County. He is absut ID
year. old.
Now notice * hereby given. that unless tie
owner nf rail negro. Jacob Briscoe, shall
come forward on or before the % of Jam
nary, 1864. and pay DIT secure all such casts
and charges IL have accrued or may accrue
loy reason Of experimenting, imprisonir'g and
advertising sail runaway. then the said negro
sill be si>charg-d, according to law. M.
PETER 6. GRIMES. Sheriff
If Prince Georges County.
Nov c6th lS63-3w