davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-05-25
Personal.

rTNO THE HONORABLE SENATE AND HOUSE
L OF REPREsEN rATIvEs IN CONGRESS AS.
SEMBLED.
You respectfully invited In body. or othsrws :
to he present al the sale OF my lot, n street. J.
tween Third and Fourth streets northwest. wis to
convince you that real estate depreciaieS In proper
lOn to the appropriations you make Tor this District.
This has been true since you deprived us Of our po
cal rights and undertook to govern Us through your
ascus. II Is no advantage IT, Us, but great injury, t.
pretend to share oar expenses while YOU insist o.
dsbursing tn mon ~ you vote, and compel Us to
hand over what We raise by taxation to persons whi
tenure Dt office depends upon your and MOI unnn
q intercS Rnl welfare of the governed The Poop"
cannot vote The common people cannot secure N'ir
attention. YUu are too Tar from them We have no
remedy but the average clrsclence of The com ~,
and CannOt afford 10 wait for II to he Gurkrnel.
In the meantime the work Of SpoliatiOn Hni m.rulo
goes on. You evidently do no; und r.' and oar si;
on our needs. or how 10 help IL. hl tn's" trouhi,
have upon since you took directs Hn con.
troll ofour local government pray, thcrcf ,ie, III It
you Will abandon your cxlerinl MS with rs: th1 %bd
Will retire from the work Tor wNch yOu a,eu 10 D.
rInint ntly unstel. and let uS iiunr. ALLOW ~ to
govern ourselves. !. II CRD~S IAN.
National Republican., 1878-05-25
STATEMENT.
COMM ERCIAL.
Georgetown Grain Market,
Baltimore General Market.

GruRaErOwS. May "a. 1873.
The market for all kinds OF grain Is quiet at un
changed Dricps.
National Republican., 1878-05-25
FOR THE LADIES.

WILL the coming woman lecture ?" asks q
If sho marrios she will.
National Republican., 1878-05-25
CONF FORTS.
ARCIlTECTS AND ENGINEERS.

II ENltY r. SEARIE
IL ARCHITECT -
10 r STREET.
Opposite Post ONCE DerRrmenL nuv2-ly
~ n. DUTTON, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER
W Rooms Is and ~, Safe deposit CunipRnys Build
ing, northeast corner Fifteenth street and New York
avenue OC1LIy
National Republican., 1878-05-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK May n. 1873
Money easy at9
Exchange steady. Long, 4sill; short, ts7.
Gold strong ut i0DtsGiOi.
Rates for cnrrytng,2
GOVERNMENT noSDs
bonda atropf, aud actI,,o a. ,bo
National Republican., 1878-05-25
A RTIFICIAL STONE WORK.

Tiling for NCstbulCs, sidewalks FOOtwRks. and
CuThing In different COlurN Houses irunted; Cellars
Cemeuted TO exclude dHmpmpsS, Terms reasonable.
JOHN BlfIELD u co,
hpes6m No. ~ First street northwest
National Republican., 1878-05-25

Avery Col G
Ann nrony Jos
Allen Jos
Ashun Dr ].
Anger lipv II
Allen Theodore
Bean 4 III
l.,'nlly II
bowman e
Brown Dorsey
bishop u l.
Bishop u y
Butter Gvorgo
liu twull EpO ID
Brent t.uO
Btleman Henry A
BlOuut Hairy
Blyina 10 To
Buckingham J L
Barton Nal J |
lIIhle ] NJ
Barnett j IL
Birtl,y J II
l'"ni!cy Jnm, s ~
Eawer Judge,
IiuI rin
llaTtun Maur w
llTODkS Mr.
Iltmr AirsSrs NJ & Bro
BITnum Hon pT
llurlrSun Rev X U
linTIur y
lux hurl y 4
Bilg.w,n 4 NJ
leaInNn W
lIulling Judge W
brrk W VI
Brown Capt W II
turlls \ e
I lark ltry Alex
OWLS Edward
clark Edward
tuUkscy 4 u
COvingiOn Gcl W
cleveland lluIIry
Colli-nn Rev II NJ
I h~ulm nc
Cart Hugo
Ir-sby II w
90 liHS I,hn
Cu,r Joseph
Chandler Mr.
Carey VI LITTLE
Collins MG
Cht nd rr Michel
truiINCrIN
C,drcrry VIM II
tudlr capt Vim A
I rO IksIul Wm
Duwu, A u
During T. J
DUrsCi -
davidson Prof GCO
DrpS II iluirf
llnrSrstnu ttIl Jas Il
DAVIS John taD
Dalla asa ! OrCnZo
lrnn!nS Mr.
D"thulspul l,nNnald
Durunn IhUuIR>
Dr,nkNutrr Vim
DIIYrr " =
Dav'lstol W II
IvAng tl.aS w
fphrIiln Dr T. U
Ellison lEOs \
Evans IhuS
Edison Prof IA
Evan, W j
Re, cher Albert
fiCllncr Avg
FLEW eIIS' clovis
Erie lIuan e.
l'lutrller John II
Foster John Y
liuhb JUIuIl.U
flI.g raid j
lIiNuip iirn John
Flanagan John Y
FiILl.u IA y It
llyun lAir:vk
Ford lIUwlun | II
FINN StrI hen
FitIpatrIg n lhOmGs
furIuw II unnI
fullow i.lusll
FiiYgrTR'd " lizard =
GI'm no AIes~TN \ x Co
GlIuNruIInP Clovis
Cant lItarl Il
GIrrnsry AlusrS & JOnt
Green Daniel
GnrlZ y A Bro
GTill.n e II
GrNy,um Master LlnCk
i Han u \
Henderson u II
| iillltII
I iinlph l)r
| Hamilton u V
! Howard Edward
| Humphrey tiruIBe
| Illliuil ,'eO \
! lIuliiuErr Gilbert
| lluwartl ,irU J.. u
Hare .iSuu Hugh
Hubert II W
| lliirlleus Harm ID
| IlarTIs II l.
| Hence IL
llnnsOn James
Harris john
Henry James
liar " Isaac
llNirlS James III
Harris lp,,ry
| lIrhrIling John
| Hams J T.
I'm John W
IOlmrS Rev J II
| Hook !
llHltOn Lewis
IIUur,hOrn Mr
Hail NJ II
| llurburr Richard A
llrldhn Robert
Henry Thomas ]
| llalb IT W W
Hooper VIM
| lrrl,u Capt GrltirttlcS
| Jones u +
johnson John Il
jackson james
Jones John
catcher 7 W
johnson Il Towers
| Jones 'rhad
Jamnlurson Whe
kiuny Abbott
MlSCI
Prudential Mutual a
| SuCIvly
SCCy Of Union club
| Nniinntl Printing Go
pAinIlue Pension Agent
InYeHteTO Cnon
Cupl ,Cne tsa
| llus,ln
| Geoi
LAD
Ashby Mrs Agnes
Berry Mrs Ellen
Dean Mrs Mary
Harris Mary
More Nlrs I T.
| GENTLE
] brooks Andrew
National Republican., 1878-05-25
DIRECTORY.
The Principal Business Houses of wash
tngtoD.

The toi'owing is published for the benefit Of Trap-
cling Sdiesmerl, Strangers, and the public gener-
GHy-it includes all trades aud professions, and
cannot fail 10 prore Of interest 10 all uho intend
trdnsdctinq business in Washington.
National Republican., 1878-05-25
TOTAL IMPORTATION
CHAMPAGNE WINES

INTO TIE UNITED STATES FOR A PERIOD
OF ELEVEN YEARs-rRoM IsG7 TO 1877:
National Republican., 1878-05-25
HOTELS.
NEW YORK AVENUE HOTEL.

Corner New York avenue and Fourteenth street
One OF the most desirable locations In the city ac-
Cp-sihlc to all the drOts itnd hDa landing by thrss
lines Of ears, pt1slng th' on Terms - IA per day.
myld-lm Join u. StOII, Proprietor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
sulrn COUNTY REsoLUraoN :
E.trae. from OncI..l PROCEEDINGS

The Committee on Resolutions, etc, re-
ported the following which were adopted ;
We, the duly accredited delegates of the
Democrats of Smith county, in convention
assem- bled. do adopt aud publish To the
world the following as our platform OF prin
ciples:
/. We pledge our faith and earnest efforts
to our conserVa i've brethren OF the United
States for the advancement of our party
and the establishment of sound and consti-
tutionaI governments, both State and Ma
tional. and re- affirm the platform of 1876.
?. We are in favor of one and the same
currency alike for the rich man and the
poor the bondholder and the taxpayer, and
believe that the present deplorable condI
ton of the finances OF our people is attrIbu-
table tC the reckless Legislation OF the Rad
zeal party.
g. We demand the payment of all the
debts OF the General Government. interest
and principal, in greenbacks, and the cali
ing in and payment Off As fast as practical
Bile all bonds OF the United States in this
currency.
t. We most emphatically condemn the
Electoral Bill and all proceedings had there
under OF whatsoever name or character as
dangerous departure from long established
precedentS ana wholly uncOnstitutional.an and
we most emphatieally reiterate: Let no
Auilty man escape" aud most emphaficaliy
condemn ,Mississippi's Representatives in
voting for the ''Burehard Resolution"
B. As cardinal article of our catholic
faith we assert oar firm adherence TO the
doctrine OF "Home Rule" and local sci gov
eminent, and demand strictly the non-in-
reference of the General Government by
the introduction OF troops in the affairs OF
the Individual States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
LErIEsss rRom rae PEOPLE
state aid for tIse states sick ana
Suffering.
GRENADA COUNTY. Sept, 1873.

GRENADA COUNTY, Sept, 1878.
You say very truly, it looks hard THAT
the Treasury of Mississippi should he closed
against the sick and suffering OF her own
people, while piteous appeals are made 10
private individuals and to the people ana
corporations of other States Tor aid" why
should this be SO? Is there no man in the
State who can unlock the Treasury of the
State? Let the Governor step TO the 'front.'
and BIZ corporation with the legally constl-
tuted Treasurer, issue such amount Of money
as may be necessary to relieve our suffering
people to some extent at least. vi course
there is no law for such proceeding. IN
the history of all States and countries emer-
gencies arise for which initiative statesman
ship is not equal, and then it is, that those
clothed with authority know of what stun
they are made, by assuming responsibility
and fearlessly taking their chances OF APP
prevail before the people. In this appalling
hour OF calamity. where is the voter III the
State that would not approve the Governors
colrse? In this dark hour of relentless VS.
ftation, / would rather in future write my
own name upon the shell OF ostraclsm lot
an unlettered peasant, and leave the state
an exile, as did the just but heroic Aristides,
than faiter now for moment at the dread
of responsibility. AS Dr. Marshall in the
Vicksburg Herald observes, in effect, how
humiIiating TO see the MasOns, Odd Fellows
Towards, aud every benevolent institution
in the wide spread land, pouring out their
treasures for our relief, while the treasury
of the greatest cotton State in the Union.
save one, is closed by the technically of
law, and none OF her officials capable OF
opening il. This may sound to people, who
have witnessed nothing of the dread scenes
hourly occurring, and who view everything
in their safe retreats through the clear ard
distinct lens of formulated order, like the
rawlings of a mailman. Were ! Governor L
would open the State Treasury, and keep
rigid account of every cent appropriated,
and risk the peoples approval or disapprOval
without one emotion of fear as to the result |
As communications without a responsible
name are worth nothing at printing office |
aud of little force before the public, here
by subscribe in full my humble signature.
JOHN j. WILLIAMS, SR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
Jackson.-rhe yellow Fever.

To-day, Wednesday, the 18th, IS the
twelfth day since the fatal case of yellow
fever occurred in Jackson, and there has
been no other-but we are not out of the
wilderness. 1t is insidious and decepl
tive, and may develop in dozen persons
at any time Besides, it is drawing its
lines in uncomfortable proximity all
around us. We can build a hope Of
escape from the pestilence upon nothing
but the most rigid enforcement of quar-
antine and sanitary regulations Our
authorities have done their duty we'll
but their efforts will avail nothing if
they are not aided and abetted by the
citizens. People who have moved out Of
town had better not come within the
corporate limits at all, and absentees
must not think of returning before a
white frost, which may not be before
November.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
The Bread Riot In BHenmphis-..A
Warning.

Notwithstanding the liberal contribu-
tions that have been made to feed the
idle and INDECENT people of the city
of Memphis, it will be seen by
our dispatches, that the negroes have
been guilty of lawlessness and riot which
could only be suppressed by powder and
ball, and serious apprehensions are felt
that the worst is yet to come. This is
one Of the consequences of the over
crowding of cities with a superfuous
population of that description 1t is an
evil which has attended emancipation
from the beginning. There is not a
town in the South that has not colored
population much larger than can find re-
munerative employment. Numerous are
the instances where they earn from
day to day, a precarious existence, living
from hand to mouth; though there are
conspicuous examples of thrift and in
dustry. At this time, the dwellings and
business-houses of those who are in the
habit Of employing them are closed, and
this source of living is cut off Warned
in time to go to the country
where they would be exempt from
the epidemic, and could find employ
ment which would furnish them
subsistence, they refused to heed it, and
since the epidemic has come, they are
practically in state of seige. The sit
uation at Memphis is the condition of
all other towns that have been visited
by the yellow fever. Even here in
jackson, despite the urgent advice that
the colored people have had to 60 to the
country and get employment, they have
renamed, and if the epidemic should
overtake the town, there will be great
suffering for the want of food. We
have already heard Of cases of distress
and have serious apprehensons of nu-
merous instances of sore and severe trials
before the crisis has passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
a NORTHEExN GOVERNORS
APPEAL TO HIS PEOPLE.
Proclamation by Governor Gear,
Of Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 6.-Gov. Gear
to-day issued the following appeal to the
people OF of Iowa:
Fellow Citizens OF Iowa-A dreadful pes
thence decimatcs our fellow country
men in parts of the Republic. In many
places the dead are left unburied and the
living can be hardly cared tor in the pres
ence of plague. Business of all kinds is
entirely suspended, the people can earn
nothing and many are unable to procure
even the bare necessities of life. The situa-
ton appeals to our deepest sym pathies, pro-
foundly thankful as we should be that we
are spared so terrible visitation. L venture
to ask our favored people to show their
gratitude, by contributions in aid of suffer-
ing aud needy fellOw-countryme men in the
Southern States, and to this end | wonld re-
spectiully suggest til at on the coming Sab
bath. collections be taken in all the churches
and Sabbath Schools for this object, and
that the fraternal, social and beneV client So
cieties of the State make contributions for
she same object; in short, that a united
effort be made to relieve the suffering in this
hour Of their dread necessity.
(Signed.) JOHN III. GEAR,
Governor of Iowa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11

When the fanatics of Illinois, were
preaching the UNIVERSAL brt therhooi
of man" and social equality with all
that the name implies, and insisting that
their creed should be incorporated into
Southern society, the people of African
descent of that State naturally thought
that if it was good doctrine for Missis
sippi, it would be equally as good for
Illinois, and so they have rebelled
against the laws and ordinances of the
latter commonwealth which are in conflict
with it. Here is what happened in the
city of Quincy, the other day;
Special to the Globe Democrat, tRep.)
QUISCY, ILL., Sept 2-Quite a breeze was
created this morning. At the opening OF the
different public schools, by the attempt Of
the cOlored population TO force their chill
dren into them, no withstandng the orders
of the School Board TO the contrary, they
having provided an excellent building and
te 4che1a .or the colored children. The
greatest trouble was at the Jackson school
near the Lincoln [coloreG) School. Here
some fifty or sixty coiored people Assem- bled
before the opening, and took possession
with their children. They were put out by
he police. aud now say they will bring suit
school Board. which consists OF four Re-
publicans and two Democrats, with a
Democrat as Superintendent of Schools,
unanimously decided that it was not TO the
interest Of the white or coiored children in
this city to be educated together.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
The Higher Law EHecting the
Ravisher--Its A IiquiGy aud Un-
errinS Certainty.

EDITORS CLARION: | have read with
lively interest your controversy with father
Judge Watson In relation to the proper
| treatment to be accorded to the villain
guilty of the crime of rape, and l don't
hesitate to range myself on your side of the
question One of the most atrocious exam
Piles of tyranny and beastialitY is recorded
of the tyrant who governed Tasm, a PROV
ince of Arabia, previous to the advent of
Mohammed. It is said that he made law
forbd6ing any maiden nj the tribe of Jadis
TO marry until she was first defloured by
him. like custom is also charged as hav-
ing beer prevalent in some OF the manors
in England and Scotland in their early his
tory. 1t is consolation to know, however.
that in the case of Tasm the Jadisiaus.
shocked at the enormity and brutality of
the law, formed a conspiracy and invited
the King and chiefs OF Tasm to an enter
tainment where they had privately hid
their swords in the sand, and while the
mirth and dehauch were at the highest. fell
on them and extirpated the last mothers
son of them.
Here is an example two thousand years
old, from an unelightened and compare
siyely barberous people which has received
the hearty sanction of civilization in every
age of the world since, and proves that the
summary despatch OF all wretches high or
low, who eompnlsorily despoiI helpless fe-
males Of their Yirginity or virtue, Is the |
higher iawa which an eIeFated manhood |
has enacted, and prompt chiyalry is al
ways ready to execute.
Upon the hearts of all true and brave /
men Is written, DEATH TO THE RAvIsHER p
PINE KNOT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
zen Grant and the Presidency
what Political PursOm Newman
Says

interview in Chicago Inter ocean,
mas Gen. Grant ever mentioned the mex.
Presidency In his letters % yOuI"
! rs, ! wrote him that every one was a-k-
ing me about his sentiments regarding Mg
thlrd term. He replied that bee bad been
through the Iabors and trials OF sixteen years
OF puolic life, aud was taking rest"
hat do you think about his Willingness
10 accept the Office again"
i think such thing is farthest from bis
thoughts. What can he gain by IN Moth
lng; lie can be no greater. He is the great
esq llVing American. But General Grant i5
suPremely honest, entirely conscientious,
anu should an emergency arise where che
american people demanded his services
again, know he would not refuse. he
wouIu regard 10 as call Of Providence. lie
mas an unwavering belief in Providence.
anu ne has often related TO me various iu
stances wherein he has pointed Oug tho
prOvidential events OF his lie lie will
nsYet 90 the slightest thing % bring DO
s ~oOut put II the people, with spouAuritJ
SHOULD ,l elect him, he would give bis services
TO the country again.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11

ally New Orleans, which wal. tt...
worse sanitary condition tbsi,t year
great deal Of rNcaN Wiiug had b.., taI
the atmospheric conditions w.. N'u. s..
favorable for pestilpHcp TIA. llI'.U.
appea ed the latter part OF NJ" tt .I.
person -lab'rtrs-receuuv ANA, ',no1g.
Europe. IL increased slowly nam lHr
where the weekly report shovel 'e.J F.
18TH August, LOG deaths, auI a dahl, -i
until the I'D where there won. I.. .'.s
Dy lever, 80 by All disease. Tn. r
then diminished, until uu GI .'l.'a.1
tnere were 90 deaths by ny.- t4a.I
Aug lst, 5260 souls were swept 1g .D'rrf
population remaining during Ms. '' lt
was about $4,000, accordI.g r 'I''er.
whom 29,O20 Were attacked qrI .r.,-s H
Hundreds who fled from tua eft. '...
so thai the per cent. oi m1r.II.s
that Of the plague in London mre.-
which was | lea 1872. Hu4 Boz p
phin, l70S, one ont ot Six -u-.rrrI...
disease died. whilst NuA Orr.I. 's
/ in 4. The same year uf Nf.s.I... D. Nl
were 2lOO cases and 50O death. hmm
ton of 1000 who remained d. Ial.
Miss. OF 600 who rem tiu,H "a. .h,.
and ll2 died. Mobile ] IS. IlUf ..- n. A'aa
lation of $4,000. PhiiHltlrI4..,r. "I-
In 1851 Savannah, Augusta and re.
ton suffered terribly IN lSII N.r..
Portsmouth felt the pagu. u AL. nv
rors, and scenes enacted then .uI t .'r
not surpa. sed this year even "a. ~. q"
The population of Portsmouth VA. ll.
from II, 900 90 1000 ami of N.r.u
10000 To 5000 by iligh,-'hc whole. .a
around was filled with Fugitive.
ties of blood were suudarcl: a.e.F il
dered and -hrunk from friend. M, . .I..'
dying in hopeless despair. Nth .g'. pm.
moisttn their pgrchpd nu. Dr .I,..' u
soothing draught, whilst burfa. t-
dead was with difficulty obtained .I.
But New York, PhiIdpErH. nt,.
and Richmond came TO the a....r4r..' .....'
doomed places nobly. During r., l.
weeF in September the deurI r..s .t
greatest-beiug so 70 day iu NorIaIG WI"
The Old cit Zcus of lliads r,maub ..
dark year, and thar remombrlr., +. II. ....
shown just now. OF more recent yf......' y
have not space, aud DO is Dnnpac..5-.
write--they are well known t0aIl }
Praying "a Merciful God that ITa o.HI....
the dreadful pestilcnce, ] am rruIv ,ar..
AME
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
Ygurs respectfully.
~ 2.
Meeting of the hoard of Trustees
A. M. College Postponed.
IUKA. MISS. Sent . 1879

IUKA, Miss. Sept. 2, 1873.
Capt. Frank Burkitt, Secretary OF Board OF
Trustees A. & NJ. College:
DEAR SIR-In Consequence of the prevail
ing epidemic in certain portions of the
State, and the wide spreading apprehen-
sions in others, it is not deemed Advisable
for the Board of Trustees of the AgricuI-
tural and Mechanical College to meet at the
tine and place appointed at their last meet
ing You will please give notice through
the Messenger, and notify each mem Der OF
the Board, that said meeting will nor taLa
place, and that meeting will be called as
early as practicable after the disappearance
OF fever. Very Respectfully,
j. NJ. STONE,
Prest. Board Trus. A. & NJ. College.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
Level Headed.
THoRAx

The Democracy of Newton county held
convention recently, and adopted the
following resolution among others, re-
ported by a committee composed of
Messrs. Thos. Keith, r. G. Cleaveland,
NJ. w. Stamper, r. K. Jayne and Robt.
George:
5. That we cNhort every true patriot to
beware of the dismemberment of the Dem
ocratic party. IF any man has any pecu-
liar doctrine or view let him fight for it
within the party That we consider any
man who, in the emergency, deserts the
party an enemy to our best interest, and in
9 fSd tie 2 6aRGItBa patty th b tie st
tive element in the nation
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
RaVisher Lynched at Sandusky
Ohio.

SANDUsKY, 0 Sept. 4-Wm. TAYLOR, the
colOred man ravshed and murdered white
girl, Alice Mcdonald, was taken from the
Sheriff that evening and hung by a mob to
a lamp-post. The body of the murdered
girl was found in field lew miles from
the city and the prisoner started under
the escort of the Sheriff for NorwaIk, but
the mob brought HIM back to the city, and
after being brutally treated he was hung.
(From the foregoing it will be seen
that our esteemed friend, Judge Watson,
sometime of the Holly Springs South,
will find scope for his missionary labors
against the unmerciful Iynching of raw
ishers way up in Ohio, the land of law
and morality.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
Eyncfling I'm Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2.-Tucsday last Mike
Green. negro committed a violent assault
on young white woman in Prince George
county. Ga the same day he was arrested
and lodged in the Jail at Marlboro. About
l O'Clock this morning, some twenty i've
persons entered the Jail and took Green out
and hanged him to tree on the public
highway, a short distance from the Jail.
(Our only comment is that the fend
was served right. Again, we stand ready
to hear with profound respect the homily
which our esteemed friend, Judge Wat
son, sometime of the Holly Springs
South, will be provoked to delivery