davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22
REMOVAL.
r. e M o V AL.

HAVING REMOVED FROM MY OLD
III stand, No IS Madison street. 70 the large
and moro commodious building. $50 Front
street, i will keep constantly on hand large
and well selected stock Of Staple and Fancy
my customers and the trade generally.
WIN. WHITAKER 81 co.
Wholesale GrOcers and Commission
Merchants.
3sO Front ST.. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22

remarkable remedies. Books and circulars
sent free. IN sealed envelope.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
South Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pam In
stitution having high reputation for honor
able conduct and proles.IonAl skin. Is1-xyI.0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22
April sth, 1873.

At this concert the best musical talent that
can be procured from all parts Of the country
will add pleasure 20 the entertainment, ana
TEN THOUSAND CASH lie, aEgrefauppg
a vast total Of HALf A MILLION DVLLAko
currency, will be distributed by lot TO the
tieLet- M lders a. follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22
HAIR DYE.
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This plendid Hair Dye is the best IN he toorld.
The only true aud perfect dye, Harmless. re-
liable and instan taneous; no disappointment
no ridiculous tints or unpleasant Odor. Rem
odies the IN effects Of bad dyes and washes.
PrOducesI IMMEDIATELY superb BLACK on NAT
URAL BG0wN. and leaves the hair cLkAN SOFT
AND RHAUrfFUL. The genuine signed w. A.
Batchelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR,
6l-eod-xvi-60 Proprietor. N. ".
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22
nn. Il nrRECTORY.
uas Fellows' Hsll, corner Main and North
Court streets.

LODGES.
MEMPHIS L0DGE. No. 6-meets every Tues
dav Geo, W Mathews, N. e.; A. W. New
eon Z. a.: John W. Waynesburg, Sec
retary; L. 4. Risk, Treasurer.
iV CackAsAw LoD0E, No. s--meets every Mon
dav night. John A. Holt. n. g.; Geo; W. Il.
Crook. v. g.; John Garrow, R. s.; Thomas
Baeon. p. S.; II. d. Connell, Treasurer,
SoarILER Lopez, No. 40-meets every wed
nesday night Z. Henniger, n. g.. John T.
Holman, v. g. II. Shilling, Secretary.
BASNFR Lopez, No. H7-meets every frlday
night. j. F. Fischer. n. o.; Wm. Henry, Y.
IT. S. Jukes. Z. and X. s.; George A.
Waring, Treasurer.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEgREE L0DGE No. 3-meets ISL
Saturday of each month. Chas. NJ. Carroll.
M; b. Q. Trader. D. D. NJ; George W.
Mathews, A. d. NJ; I. S. Bingham, Secre-
TRY; e. r. Jack. Treasurer.
FNCAMPMEGTs.
GAYoso EHcAMPMEET. No. 3-meets on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
W. II. Moyston. G. p; r. Z: Alexander. ii.
p; Geo w. Mathews, S: W.; Thos. Bacon
S. H. d. Cornell. I. John Garrow. >. W:
MEMPHIS EscAMPNEST. No. 39-Iueets I'd and
lth Thursday nights Of each month. A. W.
Newsom, G, P: Geo. w. smith, IL, p. jos.
Locke, &. W.; c. II. Plischke, Scribe; I. ).
Jukes, Treasurer; ?. ]. Willard. j. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22

oRANDEsT SCHEME or THE ACE
$5OO,OOO!
GA - III GIF II - {.
sfOO, 600 for only $40.

TIMBER AUTHORITY ~ SPECIAL !la I,d LEG,
now announce tke Tiiik0 dKANpD, GIFT q
CONCERT. for the benefit. Of the PubLiO
Library or KENTUCKY, TO come on In
library Hall al Louisville, KY. ON ....
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THETERMS OF A TRUST
d Deed made to me, as trustee, by John
Gray. on January lst 1867. and recorded in
the Registers Office ofShelby county, Tonnes
see. in Record Book No. go, part 3, pages 81,
328 and 800, to secure a certain indebtedness
described therein, will on
Wednesday, 10Th Of February, 1873,
sell for cash, to the highest bidder. the follow
ing described tract of land. lying and being in
the county Of Shelby and State Of Tennessee,
lying in the Sixth 9th Civil District Of said
county, range Z, section 2. 18th Surveyors
District Of said county: Beginning AZ links
north Of the southwest corner Of a hfty-acre
tract decided TO McCristy M. Sanderlin, Deem
Der 18th. 1874. by w. b. and j. y. Greenlaw,
at a point fifteen feet from the center of the
Memphis and Someryille plank-road; thence
north. twenty seven 20 chains and htty-six
(56) links, to a stake; thence south, ~ east,
sixteen chains and twenty-five links, to the
line Of the said Memphis and SOmerville plank
road, and within fifteen feet Of the center
thereof; thence south, S2l<o west, alanz the
line Of said road. thirty chains and nine linl.s.
to the beginning; containing twenty-tWo az
and one-third acres.
The equity Of redemption waived in Trust
Deed. Sale to take place in Memphis, Ten
nessee. in front Of the entrance 10 the First
and Second Chancery Courts. / convey only
as trustee. S. NJ. JOBE. Trustee
r. c. williamson. Solicitor. r6-iF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22

Having quantity
kinds household articles invite
prepared fill orders quantity all times
Balls Weddings furnished short notice
Premium Washing Machines and Clothes Wringers
Always Hoping orders remain truly
u4xviill8 -roa A. HITZFELD g. SON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22

wILKINsON's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22
LEGAL.
mo. 792.J
In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.

H. B. Wells and W. L. Maxwell (Wells x
MAXWELL for use Of John Q. Thomas,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22
PRICE LIST OF PAPERS

u LefIlc'f BOYS and Or ls--...------------s,- =
lciunati. Cheese. 81. Louis aud NeH
! eaihes. 0niy ave ceuti. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22

EuREKl CoUEoIL, No. 6--moets ID Ihurs-
day Of each mont.hUIIO99sa . heii Owe man u
Reder. Tn. Ill. Q. IL. Myers, hec'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-22
1RICE ON TICKETS.

To provide means for this magnificent con-
cert. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS ONLY
will be issued. a large portion OF which are
already sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Schools to Close July aud Rrsums
September 1.-The Recep ions to Take
PIace-Thc salary Gu. .stton.
The time is RAPIDLY apprr aching to which $4,000
little ones attending ourpubic schools look with
delight for vacaticn and rest from the restraints
or the CLASS rooH. on the Sd of July all the schools
VIII close. and not reopen until Monday, Septem-
Der !, Many, whose parents able to crafty
eds Ws ae ana tss slsen
for two months OF enjoyment, while their class.
mates who are poor must sweat in the heated and
sckly city until called again to their boOks and
black boards for another term OF hard study and
discipline. Nearly all the examinations for class
promotions have already been held, as well as
many OF the receptions that occur in this month.
Among the receptions yet to be held, are the fol.
JUNE 25.-school No. %, corner OF Sheriff and
Stanton streets. male department, at nine A. M.
This Ia new school and they viii celebrate the
Grammar School No. As, in West Twenty fourth
street near Seventh avenue, female department..
JUNE 26.-The commencement exercises OF the
College OF the City OF New York will take place at
seven p. M. at the Academy OF Music The prize
NJ. on the Gath. The graduating class numbers
School No. TO- wooster street, near Blocker.
female department, at two p. NJ. The exercises
will consist OF music, Rotations and addresses.
Frances A. Pona is the principal.
Ninth avenue, female department, Mt ten A. NJ
JUNE 27.-Schoo No. SO, at the East Side AssOcia-
uon han, lorhFlle, lema@e depar tment, at three
P. NJ.
JULY 1.-Colored school No. 8, Forty.flrst street
near Eighth avenue, male and female departments,
at ten A. M.
AT 2. M.-The reception or the pupils on
the Normal College will take place at the Academy
OF Music, when about one hundred young ladies'
will be graduated.
The salary question stin agitates the teachers OF
the public schools. The report OF the Special Com.
mittee, made on the subject at the last meeting or
the Board, having excited severe criticism, the
committee are preparing defence OF their course,
which Will, 1t is expected, be sent to the press on
Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

would consent to the Illumination Of st. Peters
and thus help them celebrate the festival or the
Statute. They expected that the Papal authorities
would decorate the columns, the cornices, the
frleses the bands OF the dome and all the details Of
the wonderful edidce with the thousand lamps
which, lighted instantaneously az by the wand OF
the magician, should, with the display OF fire
around the figure OF st. Angelo, evoke the plaudits
OF the thousands Of thousands Of spectators
assembled to celebrate the festival OF govern
ment which has shown itself at enmity with the
Church and DESTROYS OF taking away the last YES
tiges OF Papal power and grandeur The idea was
absurd; and yet the people imagined that the
Vatican could be gulledn into participating in the
festivities even Ii only In honor or the Empress OF
Russia ''The Catholic Church ever refused to par
ticpate in the festivities OF the Pagan gods,n said
a Roman ecclesiastic to me, land the present Tete
has too many heather characteristics about IL to
permit Of His Holiness giving his sanction to it.n
THE FErBS.
SO the government had to do its best with Cas-
tie st. Angelo. As a pyrOtechnc display 10 was VI
truth great success. The designs brought on the
front Of the castle both tasteful and artistic
and represented a monument having for its central
figure Italy depOsiting her vote in an urn, SYMBOL
cal OF popular suffrage and at each side two alle-
gorcal figures representing the Italian Senate and
Chamber oil Deputies. Two other figures repre-
scented the liberty OF the press and the liberty OF
public assembly To the right and left were trans
parencies bearing the notices.
Con Lealta di re, con Afett0 Iii Padre,
Carlo Alberto, Nv. Mario, MDCCCXLVIH. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The MaretZek opera season begins on the 9Th OF
October and continues three weeks, the company
returning for the closing performances in Febru-
airy. With Tamberik, Lucca and III Murska the
season ought to be a very successful one, for we
told the mise en- scene Is in every way to sus-
tain the reputation OF the theatre. 1t Is promised
that the scenery and effects shall be superior to
anything ever seen in New York when opera was
given.
MIR. Dan Bryant takes a benefit at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday evening. There will be
minstrelsy, OF course, and besides, one act from
the colleen Bawnn and the whole OF Handy
Andy" Mr.. Bryant plays two Irish characters, and
he will be assisted by Mr. W. r. Floyd. OF the Globe
Theatre, Boston, who has appeared in this city
in two years; Mr.. Davidge, Miss Mary Cary and
other artists.
The season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre closes on
Saturday evening with the joint benefit of Mr.. j.
IL. Tooker, the business manager, and Mr. A.
Appleton, the treasurer. There will be a special
effort to please on that OCCASION both at the gate
and at the box office.
Salvini, the distinguished Italian actor, who
begins his season at the Academy OF Music on the
22d Of september, has large repertoire, which in
cudes Othello, Hamlet and Shylock, in "The
Merchant OF Venice,r Giacommettl's 'Sophocles, y
"Michacl Angelo" and "Civil DEATH" Bum's
"orestes," "Zaira," "Samsonn and saul" Speak
ing OF his art Mr.. W. W. Story. the sculptor in his
"Roba d Roma,n says his saul is o wonderful per-
torrance, worthy to stand by the Louis XI. OF
Modena The mixture OF rage and insanity In
this tormented spirit, his frances when the facts of
the world around him disappear before the terrible
visions conJured up by his brain, the subsequent
intervals OF painful weakness and senile sorrow,
are expressed as only an actor OF great imagina-
ton could express them" And OF SalvInl's Moor
Mr. Story remarks:- "Nothing Is European in his
embodiment OF Othello; 1t is the innammatory
passion OF the East bursting forth like fire, and
consuming noble and tortured nature, it Is the
Moor himself as Shakespeare drew him." These
are excellent recommendations from an excellent
source.
The committee of arrangements OF the recent
charity performance in behalf OF the Founding
Asylum have passed resolutions Of thanks to Mr..
DAILY and the artists who assisted on that occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
THE ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART.
Annual Distribution OF Prizes.

Annual Distribution OF Prizes.
On Tuesday, June "a, the annual distribution Of
prizes Of the Academy OF the Sacred Heart will
take place. This is some days earlier than usual
as generally the 10th 30th OF the month is chosen
These exhibitions are. and have been for the past
i've years, strictly private, the only persons part-
cipating in them being the scholars, the ladies' Of
the institution, the Archbishop and sixty or
seventy Of the most distinguished cergymen OF the
city.
The programme consists OF music, singing, reel
tations, dialogues, &c. Then comes the distribu-
ton OF prizes by the Archbishop, one very pretty
OF which is that all the young ladies' receiv
ing prizes kneel before him and are crowned by
HIM with q wreath OF white roses Each OF the
graduates next kneel before the Archbishop and
Is presented with gold cross, on one side OK
which are engraved the name and the date
of the occasion and on the other the coat OF
arms OF the institution. Sne is then crowned
with laurel wreath, expressive OF her triumph.
The valedictory address closes the entertainment.
Up to within five years ago these exhibitions were
public-that is to say, the parents. guardians and
relatives OF the pupils were allowed to witness
them. The present number of scholars is over
three hundred, and OF these five will graduate on
Tuesday next. on the following Wednesday all the
young ladies' will proceed to their homes, vacation
commencing on that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ToRosTo. Ont. In

TORONTO, ONT, June 81, 1873
The MAJ, government organ, this morning
says:-
We are informed on good authority that n mech
ing OF the directors OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way has been called for the Attn OF July, In Montreal
to ratify an agreement entered into with parties
In England. II Is believed the agreement is OF
kind which VIII commend itself to the Board, and
that the country may confidently look forward to
the success OF the enterprise.
SIT Hugh Allan and his associates left England
for Canada, on "Wednesday last BY tho atsamar
Circassian-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
ART MATTERS.
Art and Angling.

GThere are those who are FOND OF art and there
are those who are found OF angling, and whoever
wishes to see the two things amicably united ought
to inspect the library OF Thomas westwood. Esq,
at Mr.. J. W. Bouton's, 7oe Broadway. 1t includes
more than four hundred works, many OF which are
exqusitely ilustrated-the only point which we
are now considering. Trolling, bottom fishing,
ny-nshing, every device known to Izaac Walton
and his followers here the finest and rarest
illustration. The library Is emphaticallY Q Wal
tonian one, fitted to elicit the admiration OF ma
turallsts and sportsmen while the number and the
merit OF the Illustrations appear to all who appre-
ctate the niceties oil art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

wHTERIELD, N, H., June 81, 1874
Henry Bishop, French Canadian, aged twenty
years, was Knocked from o Concord and Montreal
Railroad gravel train by bridge, below Lancaster.
No hopes are entertained OF his recovery.
BosToN, Mass. June q, 1873.
Frank W. Grant, aged twenty years, was killed
at Newton, on the Boston and Albany Railroad,
last night, while getting or freight train on
which he had taken passage, having missed the
last passenger tram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

with the Loyalty OF King, with Fathers
Affection. "-Carl Albert March 4, l84s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

Con Lealta di re, con Afretto iii Padre,
Carlo Alberto, Nv. Mario, MDCCCXLvIII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
A SAD ACCIDENT.

BANGOR, Me-, June q, 1873.
Miss Mary, daughter OF Hon. John II. Rice was
thrown rom wagon yesterday and received,
probably. fatal injuries.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

wurlr.-The market for Wheat has bern
uniformly dull since our last report, and piiees
have settled down cents NOR from the extreme
dnllness VI the market than from any material
influence The feature IT the week wss the
recs:ot Of about GOO bushels new crop Nir ginia
white. one small lot Of 80 bushels OF which
l,he FIRST on the markei) brought 500 cents
r.er busnel hut Of the remainder $50 bush
.ls fair 20 coed sold at lsaG..os rents, and ?25
tush.ls cho'ce dry 9, .eo(as25 cents There-
csip,s O: old show considerable falling of
and were only 5000 bushels, the bulk ofwhieh
was Western The .ssl,s embrace eco bushels
Southern white at lGoe1lso cents. latter fer
shoics; 500 DO. red st i55(s,lTO cents; 500 do.
amber at i55(s, $50 cents; 1900 bushels Wes-
tern red at ls0(a lag cents; J, 200 do. amer ~
1854 l6o ceu,s; 900 penusylvsaia red nj l55
cents; 400 spring rcd al Lac c-ais; and small
lot choice Western white AZ liz cents AZ the
close We quote choice Seu,hern White aai am
beras I.seSIso cents; and Western aaoe<s AZ
l5-tsl5s Goats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

By letter from orr Bladcnsburg cor
respondent. which is confirmed by a recent
trip to that ancient burg, it will be seen
that tae Washington City and Point Look
out Company is now actively engaged in
constructing its branch road from Hyatts-
vile to poiut opposite Alexandria, and
It's main stem from Fores,ville to connect
with its branch outside of the District of
Columbia. Mr.. j. A. Partridge. the
chief engineer. has three full corps of en-
gineerss in the field. aud is pushing bis
work TO final completion. Contracts are
now being given out on both the main stem
aud branch, and in n very short time the
road will be completed between the above
points Bladcnshurg and Forcstville will
be great gamers. Property. for the FRS.
time in hundred years. is on the rise.
and the people are lovkiug forward to the
success of the road with a great deal of
pleasure We congratulated the geod PEG.
pie of Prince Georges. and we are glad
to be able to chronicle the good news -
|, has been quite difficult to get any news
from The officers of the company. tut
enough has leaked out within the last
week to justify US in saying that there is
no doub, Of the success of the enterprise.
Ii is now a known fact that President
Garrett. Of the Baltimore and Ohio, and
President Barbour. of the Orange and
Alexandris. are interested in the success
of this company. President Barbour has
been elected one Of the directors. in place
of Governor II. u. Cooke The Sismese
twins President Suit and Treasurer Walk
er) are as busy as bees; they do not let
much grass grow under their feet. They
are much ela,ei on their success. aud we'll
they may be- Nomen could have worked
harder than they have. Charles and S..
Nary's counties viii be greatly benefited
by this road. aud We extend to them Also
our congratulations Nerald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

ST. GEORGE HOTEL the Piney
Point correspondence Of the Washington
Sunday Herald. we notice that the mana
ger Of Marshal's Watering Place. in the
St, Georges section Of our county. Il. J.
Marshall, Esqr., proprietor has decided
to call his place the st. George Hotel. and
expects to complete his new building and
be ready for guests by the LIST of July.
Tic adhercs to his old schedule Of prices.
which is very reasonable. and tiicre are
no "extras" to swell the bills as at more
distant summer resorts. where poor hu.
manisy is literally taken in and done for. y
Full particulars Of terms. date of opening
&C., will hereafter be given. Mr.. Mar.
shall has concluded not to wait until the
next season to build a steamboat wharf a,
his place. and the piles for it are now be.
ing RATED down the st. Georges. I,
will have two-story warehouse on it. the
upper story to contain bar and smo-
king-room. Additional bathing tanks are
to be placed at the end Of the prescn,
wharf, and summer house and boa. land.
ing erected over tie water. These and
other improvements will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible by a large
force of workmen."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03
NOTICE..

TNHE Undersigned. Agent for the State
IL Of Maryland Mutual FIRE Insur-
anec Company Of Baltimore, will visit tho
upper portion of st Mary's county about
THE FOURTH OF july. FOR THE
purpose Of insa,ins property against loss
BY fire.
Any persons wishing their property in
sured. will please leave orders at Mr.. Car
pointers store. Budd's creek. Mr.. Goush..
Chnp,ico. Mr.. Lancas.cr's. I" Trsrpe."
Mr. Lloyl's, St, Clements Bay, Mr.. Bal
lcngcr's. Mcchanics,ille, Mr.. Ilarrisons.
Charlotte Hall, or address me by mail,
and they will BE- promptly attended 70.
J. TlIOS. COTTON.
Aliens Fresh, Chas. CO. Md.
July 3, lS13-ft.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-03

alxTshrfSv VIM TnD>. JacksoS A
correspondent of ,he Washington NAr.
writing foA Lccnardtown under dssr 81
de 7sadof JusA ul.,. gives the fl.o.-
me- partjsulsrs 1t IN in,ervie- With Thsm.
- Jacksps nov ander sentence Of aesth
N our county - sH the murder Of Saae.'
seo6eld.
"Ycs.erday I called upon Jackson
in his cell. The air wi,Lcu, was warm
enough, but within the confines Of his
small apartment, the atmosphere was al
most sitting He is man Of muscular
build. with ball deg looking head: has
small, piercing eye. which be'okcns
cunning aud craft; talks freely when in
,errogated. but volunteers no information
no. solicited. While he will evidently
die game, he fails to realize that be is to
be hung. and labors under the impression
that che white folks" arc trying 20 scare
him. A short conversation with him ELI
cited the following: .f-.s-
"Well. Jacksoa. how old arc yoaY''
I'm be forty-nins years old il the Lord
spares my life till the 2ni of next August"
''Havc you wife and children =
al have had two wives. Ny second Is
living in Baltimore. She eou,es to see
me occasionally o. ..
"Well jackson, you had fair trial. l
presume - -r
well, boss, don't know about that.
Some strange stories were told about me
that was not true"
.'Had you q white er black jury? ?"
white; we don't have any niggers on
jurics down this way" :.
"You were satisfied with The jury. were
you not!'
"Oh. yes I think my chances were
better with white than black jury
Ii was the lies that the colored people told
that put me here"
Whats your religion, Jackson p
Use Catholic"
''Does the priest come to see you r
He used TO eeme to see me pretty Of
ten. 4 lady in the village calls upon me
once or twice q week and prays with me !"
'.lsuppose you are preparing for dcath?"
"Well. boss. don't talk to me about
that. Have you any tobacco = a piece
was given him
"Ycu. Of course, cannot expect par
don e.
"Wc.l. I ought 70 have ono; I fought
in the war, and besides did not kin Mr..
Scofcld, nor set fire to his house neither"
do you know who did. ,hen?'
well. now. boss. Ise got to die :;
what's the use Of me making any body else
suffer - -.
do you sleep well p ..
Yes. get along pretty we'll; awful hot
weather. though"
The prisoner is securely ironcd with leg
irons. He eats we'll. and many little del.
icacies are sent him BY the villagers, both
white and colorcd. lie likes whiskey in-
oriinatcly, and is given liberia! daily al
lowancc. The execution will take place
publicly in the Court House yard. There
are whispcrings among the colored people
that an attempt will be made to rescre
him. but ample precaution will be taken
TO meet such an emergency.