davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

eighty yenry aro. azsolitary trayclle
found hitfself bewildered among til
labyrinths of tie forest, near til
shores of the Ohio. He had take
his departure early in the mornin!
from the cabin of hunter, to who's
hospitality he had been indebted 10
his last nights lodging and supper
When he parted from his host in tn
morning, he learned that the settle
ment to which he was destined wa
twenty. y.ive miles distant, and h,
pushed onward in the confident hop
OF reaching his Journeys end ere tn
setting OF the night. Before the da,
was half spent, he began to suspcc
he had taken the wrong path; bu
unwilling to retrace his steps, h,
passed on, in the expectation OF meet
ing with some human habitation.- =
In this he was disappointed aud a
the evening shadows began TO iall
he commenced looking torn suitabl,
place TO pass the night. FINALLY sc
iecting an available spot, he kindlet
u comfortable fire, ate his evening
meal, Which consisted ofjerked ven
ison and corn bread then spreading
his blanket on the soft dry leaves, Ii,
reclined upon ft,. aud was soon los
in a reverie. From this lie was
Awakened by the long howl OF tho
gray wolf-the species SO mucl
dreaded by the early settlers. %
Its waillng tones rererberated from
cliff To cliff, and sounded to the DC
clnded traveller like kneli OF death
Another and another hideous yell wa'
borne TO his ears on the still night
air, ana presently they were answer
ed by numerous iIowllng thrOats frOm
the hills. The traveller, on hearing
these signals OF danger, began "
have some apprehension tor his sale
ty and The uI,iyk pa,trrinu OF leet on
the leaves around him stimulated hin
to action. He arose, stirred the dy
ing embers, which sent ap a bright
blaze whose lurid, hickering light
shot far out into the surrounding
forest. Now and then a dark figure
fitted into view rs the branches and
trunks OF the trees reflected the red
glare OF the flames, while behind
them all was soii,l darkness. AS the
traveller was about to reElenish tile
fire, he was startled by hearing the
most appalling yell that had evel
pierced his ears. There was some
thing about it unearthly, and its lOr.
midableness was enough To unnerve
any man. 1t appeared to be The sig
nal OF concentration aud OF silence
among the wolves; Tor when It's un-
earthly echoes died out among tue
distant hills, a profound silence reign.
ed over the wilderness. T. The dark,
irowning forest around appeared iu'
habited by no living 'thing' anu The
light OF the moon, as she smied IN
silent grandeur M The lar OH heavens
where she had just made her appear
ance, seemed TO render all conceal
ment impossible even IL the dense
thickets OF the trees.
The terrified traveller, assured that
he could not Obtain luei Tor Tue hre,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

The pen in the hand Of one who
knows how to use it, is one Of the
most powerful weapons known. AS
the tongue of the absent, how charm
ing! When virtue guides it, how
beautiful! When self respect gives
a new vigor, how pleasing! When
honor directs it how respected =
When wit sharpens it, how fatal =
When scurrility wields it, how con-
temptiblc. lis the weapon of the
mind p -- ------
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

A Washington correspondent tells
this characteristic story concerning
the Count Gurowski: The count was
once in heated argument with Judge
l., when he suddenly said,
"Judge l., l admire your
"Why" returned the Judge, al can
not see how You can admire me af'
ter calling me such hard names!'
"Indced," roared the count, "I ad
mire .everysing Eat is perpeck, and
yor are one perfeck scounirel!'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

A man in Brooklyn advertises:
"W anted, a boarding place, where
the terms are not moderate and
where none of the comforts OF q
home are guaranteed, and in pious
family not preferred"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

W HO would not he beautiful? Who would
w not add tO their beauty What gives
thai marble purity aud disLngus appearance
We observe upon the stage, and IN The oiiy
belle! II IL no longer secret. They use
Hasan's Magnolia Balm. lls continued use
removes tan, ireGkles, pimples and rough
ne =, from the face and hands. and leaves the
complexl"n smooth, transparent, blu"ming
and raylshing. Unliks many COSMETICS, II
coniains no IN ,terial iJurlOus Ia the akin
ANY Druggist wIli order II fnr you, II not oI,
hand, at so cts per bottle.
u. HAGls. Troy, n. Y, Chemist.
DEAAs BAnSEs AZ Co, Wholesale agents Ny
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
gisis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

The following is verbatim report
Of speech delivered at religious
meeting in the East, by good, pious
deacon, 1t is a queer combination OF
terms, certainly: "AIy female breth-
ren, 1t is OF the most in. finite. est i'm.
portahce that we should all be cloth.
ed in white remnants!"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

A fellow who has seen Black Crook
IN New York, says he is convinced
OF the folly OF women spending mon
ey for so much dress, when they can
render themselves so fascinating with
very little. d"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

4 qua DE MAGNOLIA.-A toilet delight
"A superior ,u any Cologne used la battle
The face and person. To render the skin sofi
ard fresh, to aliay Inflammation to pei furne
for headache. sc. II is m nufir,
iured from the rirh southern magnolia. and
~ obtaining patronage quite uuprecedent'
ed II isR favortie witt actresses and opera
singers. II is sold by all dealers, at 81 90 IN
largo bntiies. and bv DgMAs BARSss 4 Co..
New York. Wholesale agents.
Spring Water, sold By all Drug.
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

1a A man with a very large bald head
was complimented on the fact that
his caput was analogous to Green
land. "Why SOP" he asked. "Be-
cause it is a great white bare bear
place" was the reply.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

N The abandoned infants in New
York number seven day. An ex-
change says the number of adults is
. tride larger.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

In the beginning woman consisted
OF a single rib. Now she's all ribs
from her belt to the rim of her petit.
coats-to say nothing of the rib. bons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

I YoN'S Extract OF Pure jamaica Ginger
IL Tor Indigestion, nausea heartburn, sick
l,oddadhe, cholera morbus, 1atuleGoy, &c.
where a warming stllnulant 10 required. Its
II u cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes. sold everywhere ut so cts. pei
bottle. Ask for "LYos's" Pure Extract
FAKE no other. ..-.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
yists. jel5'lyeow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

HEIMsTREET's inmitabIa Hair Colorlnt
IL IL not "A dye. All instantaneous dyes
are composed Oi lunar cuusiie, ana more oi
loss destroy the vitality and beauty OF tht
hair. ThIsls The original hair oUloring, and
has been growing IN favor ever 20 years. II
restores hair tU It'd original cO,Or by gradua
Is also u beautiful hair dressing, So,d In twt
sizes-5c OTIS. and sl--by al de ,lers.
&. bEinsraEkr, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gusts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

An exchange says:--"Lovers like
armies, generally get along quiet
enough until they are engaged"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

B ! What Is consciepceP4 4Something
that 2 guilty man feels every time il
thunders. - nv & IT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

~Awhat ID joyaAFo count yous mon
ey and and it overrups q hundred
dollars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

1866.

Than ever before. We have had long expe.
renee ~ the bus. mess and Gan defy cnmpe
iitiOn ~ Ia style and durability "i work.
We use none but the best timber, iron, &o.
and the work cnrre ponds.
Particular attention paid to ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

negro which leads to his exclusion from the
cars. Southern leaders now vie with one
another in the assertion that the races are
mutual friends, and not enemies; that their
interests are common and not diverse; and
that the possession of civil and political
equality by the blacks is a matter of mere
justice and right, not at all inconsistent with
the highest good of the whole country. Negro
suffrage has proved to be oil upon the troubled
waters of Southern society. None of the evil
results prophesed by the conservatives have
come to pass or are likely to come 10 pass
Instead thereof, an era of good feeling and OF
the expression Of generous and humane sent-
ment has been introduced, hitherto unparal-
lelled in the South. The policy of the radicals
has been demonstrated to have been all the
time feasible and wise. Instead of outraging
the South, Congress has conferred upon her.
in the Reconstruction bill, the greatest of
blessings.
What a verdict of imbecility and ignorance
of want of humanity and lack of statesman
ship, does this brief retrospect render against
our proud and vaunting conservative politi-
clans They are shown to have totally mis-
apprehended the times in which they live.
They have not understood the spirit of the
age. They have chung to the darkness of the
past, rather than turn their faces towards the
dawning light of the future. They have
lacked faith in humanity, faith in the great
principles of human liberty, faith in the die
tates of eternal justice. They have been false
prophets of evil servants of despotism, ene-
mics of the people, laggards in an age of pro-
gress and fossils in time of growth. The
verdict of history will be that they did all that
they could to stay the march of great nation
towards the goal of civil liberty, and to arrest
the benefcent progress of the human race
towards knowledge and freedom and light.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

Contributions from the United states.
We give below complete official list of works
of art contributed TO the Paris Exposition,
together with names of the contributors, as
furnished by j. @. Derby, ESQ.,, United States
Agent.
The remaining groups tthere being ten in ally
will be given hereafter.
FIRST GRoUP-woRKs OF ART
Mr. william IHHd9Thf9 Hoppfn 6SSiTTan 6gSSaiE5TTEE
o. Roberts, Jonathan Sturges, Abraham Cozzens,
jonRsSn - Robert oyphaht RWqdFe WFsm 3 ryySs TsyTr
Shepherd Candy Candy, Henry r. ruckerman, Charles l..
Harrison, Jr. George Whitney.
CLASS I-rAiNTINos IN on BY THE FOLLOWING
Baker. q. A.. New York, Portrait OF a Child; owned
6y a; D. M, Cozzens; Portrait ofs Lady; owned by f.
Beard ", II, New York, Bear Dance; owned by
Biers.adI A., New York, The Rocky Mountains
Boughon, O, Ii, London, Winter Twilight; owned
BY j.. X. Stuart; The Pentent; owned by j. f.
asulear, J. w. New York, Genesee Flats owned
by shepherd Candy A SWISS Lake; owned by II. NJ
Church, +. E., New York, Niagara owned by j.
i. Johnston. Rainy Seasons In the Tropics owned
Coleman s., New York, Landscape.
Cropsey J. f., New York, Mount Jefferson NJ H.;
oYnsd GyR, N. n. olyphaml.
Durand, 4. b., New ork, in the Woods owned by
jonathan Sturges Symbol; owned by II. NJ. oily
Elliott. c. L., New York Portrait owned by Fletcher
Clifford, S. r., New York, Mansfield Mountain VT.
owned by Robert Gordon; Home in the Wilderness
Nignoi J.. H. London. Sources OF the Susque-
hanna owned by A. w. Derby.
Moran, T., Philadelphia, Autumn on the Come
IlchaTds, W. t., Philadelphia, Woods in June;
owned by II. L. stuart; FOggy Day, Nantucket;
owned by George Whitney.
Mier, J. f., New York, The Gun Foundry; owned
W6i!e, T., Sew York, Thoughts OF Liberia; owned
WnIttridge, W., New York, The Old Hunting
Ground; owned by J. w. PnChOtt; Rhode Island
Coast; owned by a. NJ. Co2Zens.
CLASS IL-VABIOUs PAINTINGS AND DESIGNS.
barley, +, q. q, New York. Cavalry Charge at
Fredericksburg, Va; own5d by w, T. BlOdgett Bank
Note Nignettes owned by Bank Note Co.
owned by Century Club.
Rouse, S W., Boston, Crayon Portraits owned by
w. II. Blodgett.
CLASS uI.-sCULPTuREs, ETC.
Foley, Margaret f.. Rome, marOie medaOnS, in
bas relief, portraits and ideal heads.
Hosmer, Harriet g., Rome the sleeping Fawn,"
the waking FAwn.p
Rogers, J., New York, group statue ties, plaster
Thompson, Launt, New York, statue OF Napoleon.
bronze, owned by q. o. ID Plnsuot bust of the Rocky
Mountain Trapper, plaster bust of w. g. Bryant
owned by {. Ii. LudngtUn.
Nolk. J.. W.. Chicago, bust OF A. Lincoln marble.
Ward, j. q. A.. New YORK, Ind an Hunter and Dog,
bronze, owned by Central Park New York: Tue
Freedman, bronze, owned by John Baker.
CLASS v V-ENGRAVISGS, ETC.
American Bank Note Company, New York, speci
mems of banknOte and other engraving and printing
Marshall, w. E., Newark N j., engravings on steel
Lincoln aLd Washington.
National Bank Note Company, New York, Speci-
mems OF bank engraving
Hapin, f., New York, engraving on steel, PreSi-
dent Lincoln.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

AN IMPENDING FOREIGN Wharf.-The general
impression among those who make European
politics study seems to be that, before the
termination Of the present year, the Continent
will once more be involved in war. The con-
duct of Prussia is such as to render such
step probable on the part of France. In fact,
we cannot but see that successful war with
Prussia has become essential to the stability
of the Napoleonic dynasty. The publication
of the secret treaties of August, and the
scathing debate in the French Chamber on the
policy of the Emperor, have given two great
incentives to his warlike ambition; while the
indignation of Won Bismark at the purchase
of Luxembourg by France will probably lead
either to war or a retraction on the part of the
purchaser. To back down again before Prus-
sia would endanger the hold of the Emperor
on the affections of the French people. Hence
we anticipate notwithstanding the Exposition,
we will see another war before the close of the
year. With the two great powers of Europe
pitted against each other, the fate of the Con-
tinent rests in the balance. How the scales
will turn who can decide?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
-. RATcHELORs HAIR DYE.-THIs

HIB@ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
~ splendid Hair Dye is The best in the world.
stantapeous No disappointment. No ridiculous tints
Natural Black Brown. Remedies the III effects of
mad Dues InVigorates the hair leaving II soft and
beautiful. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR. All others are mere limitations and
should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per
fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY street, New
York 45fmws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
First Arrest Umder tho M,l,tnrv RnI.

St Arrest Under the Military Bill.
enc me Two men, Sprague and Castelloni, who
iast isSuseu nIl1 negro named Jackson on Saturday
Dlllard and Reese, and balIed in the sum of $500
M Frr+t bner appearance at Campbell Court tor
Gnpnral vNtal, were rearrested yesterday by
SeL'I emeIaI wilcox, and are now In confinement at
ritU y, D9nIs. avs. me arrest was made under autho'
tai3 ~ @ uae thlrd section OF the Sherman bill,
winch makes it the duty Of the military com
"huSl punish, or cause TO be punished, all
nd assT[oers III tLi OF the public peace and criminals
a anu ~ tnis enu ne may allow local civil trlou-
OF, when IN his Judgment it may be necessary
loI lhe trlal OF offenders, he shall have power TO
that purpose
II, We are not advised of the causes which led TO
tne Ee action OF General Wilcox nor what will pc
h's future course In the matter, whether he VIII
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

CONSTITUTING THE LAw.-It is said that the
President processes to doubt the authority of
General Sheridan, under the Reconstruction
law, to remove such officers as Monroe,
Heron, Abell etc. If the President will con-
suit his own veto messages, we think he
will find that General Sheridan has power to
do not only what he has done, but great
deal more. The President has given his con-
struction of the law in those messages, and to
be consistent he must stick to it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
Montana-Prospects of the Mines.


ADvlCEs from Montana give a very promising
account of mining affairs there this season.
Heretofore the main product from that Ter
ritory has been from gulch and placer
mining; but last year several quartz mills
were erected upon the ledges with which the
country abounds, and have proved very sue
cessful. The number of these will be largely
increased during the season, and the pros
bable production of gold will be much
larger than ever before.
Montana has one advantage in the favorable
agricultural character of her soil and climate,
which must contribute largely to the success,
by diminishing the expense, of mining opera
tions in her midst. She will soon be in posi-
ton to supply herself with good part of the
agricultural products required for her people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
SO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS,
~ OFFICE No. lO4 South FIFTH Street.
,,r,,o, PhlLADELPHIA. April 4, 1867.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Oce the
Chief Commissioner of Highways until IL o'clock M,
on MONDAY sth instant the construction of the
On the line of Sixth street. from the south curb line
of Dauphin to connect with the Sewer at Germantown
road and Diamond street.
Spring Garden street, from Eighteenth to Nine
teenlh street,
Pine street, from Sixth TO Seventh street.
Race street, IRON Juniper to Thirteenth street.
Walnut .street, from Forteth street 800 feet west
ward.
Ann and Eighteenth streets, from Eighteenth and
Spl uce to Nineteenth and Dobbins.
And one OF three ieet diameter, on Powelton avenue
from The Pennsylvania Railroad 10 Thirty-fth street.
With such iDlets and manboes as may be directed by
the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
The understanding TO be that the contractor shall
take bills prepared against the property fronting
said sewers TO the amount of dollar and twenty.
five cents for each lDeal foot OF front each side
of the street as so much cash paid; the balance as
limited by Ordinance, 10 be paid by the city, and the
contractor hereby required to keep the and
sewer in good order for three years after the sewer Is
finished.
When the street is occupied by City Passenger
RarC ad track the sewer shall be constructed along
interfere with the safe passage of the thereon;
and claim Tor remuneration shall be paid the con-
tractor by the company using said track, as speclneu
IN act OF Assembly approved May s, 1866
All Bidders are invited TO be present at the time ana
place OF opening the said proposals. Each proposal
will be accompanied by certificate that Bond has
been filed in the Law Department as directed by Or-
dlnanCe OF May 25 1860 II the lowest bidder sha not
awarded he will be deemed as declining. aud will be
held liable on his bond the difference between MS
bid and the next highest bid. . "a
Specifications may be had NJ the Department oi
"''''' "' " w. W, ShEDLEY,
453t Chief Commissioner OF Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

try the prisoners by military commission, or
allow the county court, which meets on Mon
day, TO try them. A very probable suppOsitiOn,
we think is that he may turn the accused over
to Mayor Branch for trial, the counsel OF the
accused waving the previous examination
before the Justices named. To-day will proba-
bly, develope what steps the General intends to
take Lynohbtng Netos, 3d.
[Sprague is Northern man and Castelloni is
N Italian
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

SENATOR WILSON made speech last night
to large audience at Petersburg, Va. In the
Union "as it was" and as the Democrats
would like it to be, Mr.. Wilson would have
been mobbed had he attempted to make
Republican speech in Virginia. We confess
that we like the present arrangement best.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
- noe. Not Dye the Hair,

But acts as stimuIant and tonic TO- the organs and
fills them with new lie ana Sance ooiUs Of the bair u
rbanaed 10 iustrous shining. and beautiful locks, The
SCALP rs kept clean cool, and healthy and dandruh
efiectually cured. -. nottIas 4, Soia =. n
st1 ~ n tjs No $50 n SIXTH Street. above Vine
and ali Druggists and Variety stores sewing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
rC1a51 GREY HAIR RESTORED TO ITS
ORIGINAL. CONDITION AND COLOR.

E9Q59 GREY HAIR RESTOhED IO lI9
ORIGINAL CONDITION AND COLOR.
London Hdfr Color RestOrer and DreSsnR,,
"LondO1l Hair color ReStOIer and Dressing 80 =
win prevent the Hair from falling on ana pr4n1ss tI
new and healthy growth; completely eraulcAleS
Daudruf; will prevent ana cure Nervous
Headache; will give the Hair clean'
glossy appearances and IS a certain
cure for all Diseases OF the Head
NUhv 0LOndOn Hair Color RestOrer"
Is 40 highly esteemed and universally used, hair
ATsE-It never fails to restore grey or Idueu "
TO It's original youthful color soiInesS' ""D
beauty, ~, - ,.,,, aIIing
ArsE-It viii positively stop the hair from III
oh0Ao' and cause il 10 grow on balu hehus III OH
cases where the follicles are lett ,,us 20
r,c,usE-Tt will restore the natural seCr @ Iii
hE0AO9N move ali dandruh, Itching ana cures al
diseases Of the scalp. ,. ,,o,or falling
,, n will do ali that is promised never @
IN preserve the original color OF the mar W
III IT. Is 5Jarranted to contain no mineral suo
bEoAOS stance and as easily applied as WHDel, nOt
Staining theskin particle OF solihs any
a I'ihs ~ hsSs become a staple article, and no
bhCAUsA ihoilet Is complete without ~, ana every
leading druggist and dealer IN tolet art'
ces sells II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

KANSAS CITY, the second city in Importance
in Missouri, elected the radical ticket for the
first time at her municipal election yesterday.
The Democrats have heretofore carried the
town.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

GENERAL BAILEY, the hero of Red River, was
murdered recently in Vernon county, Mo-,
where he held the Office of Sheriff. The citi-
zens have offered a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of the murderers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

The colored people of Charleston are in
the midst of a tremendous revival of religion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,
f43 SPECIAL NOTICE.-TH0SE DESI
ring to contribute towards the Building Fun

of the
BRAINERD MEMORIAL SABBATH SCHOOL,
are invited to do so by SAT URDAY EVENING, 9Th
instant, that the amount may be included in the
report at the opening exercises the 7Lh.
Mr.. S. 4. ELDRIDGE, No. 426 S, SECOND Street,
will receive subscriptions. 452t#
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-29
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE
Agent for the sale of Cushman & George
MISSISSIPPI REPORTS.

Capitol street, Jackson. Miss