davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

The Case of Mrs. Rydn.-m the case OF
This Marty. tried last week before the HuSt-
imps Court. and who was successfully and
ably defended by eX-Judgc Wilhelm l..
Clopton, it was stated in Sundays issue,
on wrong information, that "the jury had
been together three days and nights con-
sidering OF their verdict" also, that the
Judge had told the jury that If they did not
find verdict in five minutes it might be-
come his duty to adjourn the ease over for
the term, leaving them in the care Of the
City Sergeant. In legal parlancc, while the
case was before the jury four days, they
did not "consider OF their verdict .
but for a brief period. As to the intima-
ton Of leaving the Jury in charge Of the
/ Sergeant, that belief arose from an obser-
walton OF the Judge TO the Jury when il re-
turned to the courtroom after receiving
! the case and voluminous instructions rs &c
its treatment. He simply said that if, un
| der these circumstances. verdict was not
found the jury would have to be adjourned
| Din care of the Sergeant) for another day
not next term. With these preliminary re
marks, the following statement OF Cleri
IL. Il. Duyal is submitted as showing tht
exact legal status OF the case:
:" In the case Of Mary Ann Ryan, charged
with felony, the jury in the ease was sworr
in on Tuesday, January II, 1882, and the
evidence for the Commonwealth and Ryai
was not concluded until late Friday eve
ming, and the ease was not argued by The
counsel for Ryan or the Commonwealth
but given TO the jury with instructions
and the jury retired and only stayed out
few minutes before rendering their verde
OF not guilty."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24


IAN trans ia ly except sunday -ra.ooe.f ,-...
connecting az W. Point 0n Iu0.dty-. THURSDAY.
and saturday, VIII steamers lor ba.tnY.. l..
/ the North.
Freight train leaving Richmond AZ $40 g. r.
will have passeu gtr-codch attached.
! Train No. "A connect, go Bnfhcyilic v.t N..
I folk and Western railroad fur ftrmYli.- I.
/ burg and All southwestern paints.
Train 40. 81 fast maid ruls only bctEr Done
willie and Atlanta. stopping 90 GrconsnorY.
bury, Charlotte. ,IWtmbmg. 1reensil- Sd
TOccoa. Lula, and Gainesville. rOnuc' t..- DID, ..
/ lanta for al points south 3ud ~outhN1-f
Train No. 30 Through passenger -tof- .t 100 80
| lions. connecting at >uihcrhu's VIII y l.u
Sulhern NaTrOw-ilugc railroad or 'lltul.
salisbury WIKI Western North Car 1870 roll.
Tor all points In Western North Car Iila; ltt Dare
/ lotte with The Charlotte. Columbia HHi s.
railroad for ~ puiuts iu The ~nIih. ~0uthaf- ...
Florida; at Atlanta Tor all points rouA ani ~H'.
west.
Train No % Through passenger and msuI ..r.
az all stations, connecting 90 NuWcrIiu' N.i. N.-
/ ton and >uthcrlm's Narrow-tiaurH RAILROAD f..
Milton; al Atlanta Tor all points south and ~I..-
west; at Charlotte with Chrllotc. t7lum'a
/ Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta, 81. .l.-
nah, and Florida points.
Trains from The south arrive go E.chm.rI "a.
4:3j 4. VI, 7:iO \. NJ and 300 j.. NJ. 400 ''
West Point az lO:2O 4. NJ. ti'a--onger. 9'iI Dr.
VI. (Frclght.l
PULLMiN-CAR SERVICE
on Train 5O-New York and Atlanta f hH-
/ ington and Danyille.
on Train 52-Richmond and Dausilie. Hl Dl.-
vile and Charleston.
All passenger trains stop az Bon Ar
Tickets sold D. all points south. scout, , ap
southwest, and baggage checked through.
Nolay-Oyor checks given "a local ticket
s. pDl..
General Passenger and Ticket Ar.HL
T. VI. II. TALCOTT, General Manager. -N
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO EAILW 50
TIMETABLE,
IL EFFECT JANUARY 10, l---.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
LOST, sTRAYED. AND STOLEN.

L OST. SATURDAY, DIST INSTANT,
IL about 10 O'Clock, between the liaXal mills
and the Columbian Block. either on Twelfth street
or Canal street. I'm ShocLOc warehouse or ON
Shock0e Slip, an OLi-fASlllONED BELL
SHAPED GOLD SEAL. with white Carnclian
;ace. on which f. cut a head. helmctcd, and with
curly beard. The nnlor VIII be- rewarded by de-
Iiycring 1t at thc Office Of ehc HaNall-C renshaw
Company. "a Zf-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
DICHMOND. FREDERIcK>Brre

Die III MON ID, FREDE2ICk~Bl-p De-
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ..i..
commencing SUNDAY. January -. lS-2.
900 \. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strcct station ID il, .,..
only n Milford and Fud,.I.. I...
500 \. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strcot station o.. r., ..,.
ccpt sunday.
300 u. VI. leaves Byrd-~ rcof station la'.
400 l.. NJ. Accommodation for A,hl..| r..
Brold-strcct station daily .t..
sundays.
ll:2S \. VI. arrives 90 Eyrd-~frotf stlti., .'...
3:Oi L. NJ. arrives az Byrd-Stru,t -tltl.. i.
makes no local stops.
GAS L. NJ, arrives AZ Byrd-strect st.f.., ...
except sunday.
S:3f \. VI. Accommodation. arr yc4 100 I....
street station daily O,Nceff POI. .I.
{. \. TAYLOR. General IlcApf e.
J.. T. ID. MNfHS. General SUP r'utcndtut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

BOARD or ALDERMEN.
Nsessaee from the Mayor vetoina tho Reso-
luton for the Sale OF the oid steam
Pump - Appropriation for the se'e"'n-
street Calvert Resolutions &c.

A called meeting of the Board OF Alder
men was held yesterday evening. The fol-
lowing members were present: Mcssrs.
Bass (president pro ten,.), Barksdale, Cab
al. Crenshaw. Crump. Gasser, Kelly, Thon,
Todd. Wagner, Wexford, and Williams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
AUCTION SALES..-Thfs Day.
Office Of Richmond Bazaar,
No. 1924 Main street,
T.. d. Cook, Auctioneer.
WANTS.

Wy ANTED, A NURSE. Must come
w well recommended. Apply at GIG north
Fourth street tt,2i-ltS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
rss,oy PROM THE MAYOR.

Sergcant-at-Arms August presentedames-
sage from the Mayor vetoing The resolution
passed by the Council authorizing the saie
Of the old steam-pump and house in Holly
wood. The Mayor takes the ground that
the city might be again forced to rely upon
the pump for its water supply, ana that u y
therefore ircXpcdicnt TO dispose OF H. Inc
message was laid on the table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24
DICIIMOND AND DANVILLF RAN.
IL ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULES
N EFFECT SUNDAN.JANIARY s.lgr..

Lynchburg Passenger Truu. ~. -. DlI,.
Leaves Richmond no ....................f.lr b. ~
ArrlN Is al BurkCyillc ............J-sl D.
#YORK-RIyTR LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

CERVANT WANTED TO COOk AND
y DO GENERAL HOUSEWORh for a small
family Must come well recommended. Apply at
No 20 east Marshall street. corner OF slrst street
fu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-24

WANTED, 4 YOUNG MAN AS
w SALESMAN in a retail store. Address,
giving reference and stating salary expected. Bon
2g3, Richmond pOst-Oificc. ~ 22-2t
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
GOOD HORSE SEN Sc.

Chicago rejoices in treasure in the
shape of firesengine horse that not only
can count the number of an alarm, but
has an innate.acquaintance with the To-
cality of the alarm-boxes. More than
this, the sagacious animal is able to tell,
when an alarm is sounded, just what box
1t came from,t is not stated how the horse
acquired his knowledge, but there are
strong suspicious that he obtained pos.
session of an official list, and committed
it to memory at odd intervals of rest, when
he was supposed to be lazily dreaming Of
the early days when he isked, an unbro,
ken colt, in his native p sture.
The name of this phenomenal steed is
Piety, and the mention of this fact recalls
the circumstance he acquired his excep-
tional cognomen in manner which, to
say the least, is highly creditabe. Oh
serving that his comrades. the fremen,
did less work on the first day of the week
than on others, Piety firmly, though gent
ly, refused to work on that day, and on
one occasion, taking his cue from devout
member of the brigade, was observed on
his knees before his stall, on which he
had constructed a religious device, and
before which he was bowipg at intervals
with clock>like regularity. 1t goes with
out saying that thenceforward Piety was
never given Sunday work. Chicago Her
aid.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
Gorp4hc4~Dte~tAA 7I1}A+<41l
TIE New York Tribune has opened

TIE New York Tribune has opened
heavy fire upon the Administration
in references to its so-called South
ern policy" In it's issue of Oct.26th
it has d terrible article denouncing
the men in The South who have OBJ
tanned the ear and purse of the junta
that now controls at the White
House. 1t says:
Virginia is turned over to Malone
as province, with power as abso-
lutte as was ever given to a Roman
proconsul. 1t speaks Of Cash in
South Carolina, and Chalmers in
Mississippi, most severely. and very
slightingly of Tom Ochiltree in Texas.
1t concludes by saying that "the
old attempt to govern the South by
a union Of the carpet bag element
with the negroes has largely failed,
but the attempt to place the negro
vote under the contsoI of the dss
peradoes of the South is ominous of
evil. There is no moral strength to
such a movement
1t says that ''to accept for Repub,
lican leaders in the South men so
bad that they were forced out of the
Democratic party is stupid blum,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
THE CONJUREss OUTDONE.
Pail Mail Gaz ,tte.

Pail Mail Gaz,tte.
The famous con urer Hermann has
arrived in Paris from Vienna, after u
sojoum of six months in South Amer
lea. During performance at the
house OF the Governor Of Montevidoe,
Herman determined to mvstiIy three
half.savage Patagonians who were
present, and whom no one dared to
approach. He stupiied the first by
taking an orange from his nose, he
astonished the second by producing a
series Of piasters from his hair, but the
third seemed over-powered with terror
as he extracted from his nose a living
rat. Uttering a cry Of fright, the
Patagonians withdrew, and the com
pany congratulated Hermann upon his
success. While receiving their con.
gratulations he suddenly discovered
that his watch was gone, and that his
chain had gone with it. His purse,
too, had disappeared,and the thief had
also appropriated his eyeglasses and
his pocket handkerchief. Half an hour
afterward the chief of the Patagorians
returned,bringing the missing articles.
The savage from whose nose Hermann
had extracted the rat had emptied tie
conjurer's pockets at the moment
when he was pretending to be over
come with terror at the unexpec e |
apparition of the rat from the tip Of
his nose.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

A funny story is told by "A French
newspaper correspondent in St. Pc
tersburg, touching the fear of the Gar
to show himself in public. 1t appear
ed that he had been seen with only Il
small escort in an open caleche on the
Newski Perspective. The next dly
the promenade was repeated, and even
incredulous people were convinced.
His majesty's partisans went into ecs-
tacies, and exclaimed "Iou see that
Alexander Ill. is no coward, as his
enemies Pretend 1t soon transpired,
however, that it was not the Emperor
who was seated on the cushions OF the
ealeche, but wax figura clad in the
imperial uniform, its face bearing a
wonderful resemblance to the features
of the soverein. The Czar's consent
to the mockery had been obtained by
ingenious officials, who pointed out
that his cowardice was becoming daily
more evident to the people, and that it
wasabsolutely necessary for him to re-
deem his fallen prestige, The figure
was perfect likeness, and the move.
ments Of the head to right and to the
left completed the illusion.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
Factory Machinery

We have seen letters to one of our
prominent cilizes in regard to the cost of
machinery and fixture necessary to equip
a Cotton Factory of one hundred loom
power, i'll every respect snme assupplied
TO the Port Gibson Cotton Mill Company
The estimate is from the Phoenix Works
Manchester, England. The cost on quay
in New Orleans. free from duty, would
be $52, 300. We have also seen another
estimate from Lowell Machine Shop,
Lowell Mass, of machinery and fixtures
I2S looms and 432 spindles, arranged on
Lowell system. 1t is in most particulars
like the Natchez Cotton Mills Company,
bnilt in 1877, The total cost Of the Yria>
chinery in Lowell unlocked, including
the services of competent mechanic to
set and start the same, his board and
travelling expenses being pail by the To-
cal company. S42, ,O32. The cost fix
lures would be about $4,000 more
Yazoo City Sentinel.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
THE MINERS PROTEGE

Wal, you see, It's queer story Missy;
The little gals none of our kin;
But, you bet, when the old men 60 under,
She's the one who'll handle onr tin.
My pard an mes rough niinin' felers,
We've got nary children nor wife,
But we love lille yellow hatred Nellie,
An we'll bear her up right-bet your
life.
How old2 Wal, she's nigh 6, I reckon,
An she was the counnine st baby
We'd looked at for many year,
You see, twas the time the Apaches
Broke out. Blast the red imps of sin!
The emlgranJ train crossed their trail,
Miss,
An the lpjuus they scooped 'em all in.
Yes, thar lay men, children, an wimmin;
The red devils raised all their ha'r.
We couldn'G do nothin' to help 'em.
So my pard an me buried em thar.
We foun' one likely y-lookin' cretur'
Lynn out from the rest Of the heap.
She was dead, like the rest, an Nellie
Lay close by her side--fast asleep.
Wal, 'twns night ninety miles to the set
tlement;
Bill ara me turned the thing in our
mind;
An at last concluded to keep her,
An bring her up loving an kind.
We buried her daddy and nanny,
Likewise all their unlucky mates,
An we named her Nell. after sweet
heart
My pard had once back in the States
But the trouble we had With that young
Was somethin' quite funny to see;
Bill gave her up for a mystery,
Likewise she was too much for me.
Her burned duds we couldn't git on right,
An we cnssed ev'ry but'n an string;
But after spell we did better
When once we got hang Of the thing.
An she growed up pertlike an bloomin'
We take her to work ev'ry day,
While Bill an mes busy mimi
She'll sit by the rock pile an play.
An she's made better men of us both.
Miss,
We don't cuss now, nor go on spree,
Cause we're workin' an suvin for Mel
lie,
The pride of my old pard an me.
Pias6mg Tribune.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
in Massachusct It's.

There is great deal of superstition
yet remaining N the most civilized State
in the world. One of the most recent
illustrations of this comes from Massa-
chusetts. At Fall River, about year
ago, house belonging to an aged blind
woman WAS sold under foreclosure of
mortage, and the old woman cursed the
parties concerned in the sale and prayed
that whoever took the house might be-
faHdyS,, RGs8 Wis deeply gHaw6a6y nep" thfsab!
and was never happy in the house. Her
health rapidly declined and she took to
her bed. For several weeks before her
death she was blind, and some of her
friends thought that the agitation caused
by the old woman curses worked upon
her imagination and finally caased her
death. --Ex.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02


Gov. Berry of Arkansas was on n
visit to relatives in Corinth and
Rienzi last week. The Corinth Her.
aid say:
"a fact adding interest to his visit
is he lost leg in the BATTLE of Cor
NTH in the fight made by Price and
Vandorn, and if we mistake not was
in the Brigade making the famous
charge when Col Rogers, of Texas
fell on the enemy's breastworks, and
whose grave now marks the spot
where he fell. From the crippled
soldier boy Judge Berry has, by his
heroic energy and self-application,
worked his way to distinction, both
as Jurist and Statesman, and his
election to the highest office in his
State, by the large majority he re-
ceved, is a fit testimony to his worth
aud merit. He is appalaotly quite a
yonng man t,and gives high prom
lse Of usefulness to his State
The lamented Col. VIM. Rogers,
who was spoken of in his report of
the battle of Corinth, by Gen. Roze-
Grams as CHE bravest of the brave"
was with Gen. Tom Harrison, and
other gallant spirits, among Aber-
deen S contribution TO Lne power,
grandeur ard fame of the Lone Star
State.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

We make the following extract from q
letter written by s. V. D. Hill, to the
Macon BEACON, he having recently met
Senator Lamar in st. Louis.
''In speaking of the political situation
in Mississippi, [ referred to the charge
that he did not favor the election of Col.
Barksdale in the Seventh District. This
he repelled with indignation and stated
that he not only desired the election Of
Col. B. but would canvass the district in
his behalf, if it were not for his domestic
misfortune. He spoke of his eminent
fitness for seat in Congress. of his faith
full, eff, lent and long continued service
to the party, and how much he regretted
not being able to take an active part in
securing his election.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

To lay tariff dues on Manufactured ar
ticles and admit the raw material free is
equivalent to taxing the home production
of raw material. For example, the sugar
refiners of the East do not desire 10 pro-
tect the Louisiana sugar producersj but
if the duty is taken off from sugar the re
finers will pockx the difference and dis
pense refined sugars to the South at the
same prices now charged. N o. Pica-
1uHe.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

As will be seen a proposition has
again been made to buy the stock of
Adams county in the N. ]. & c.,
Railroad Company The proposition
comes from Maj. Eugene @, Gordon,
a gentleman who has been for many
years connected with some of The
most important railroad enterprises
in the South. The proposition was
considered by the board of supervi~
sors at their meeting yesterday, and
after mature consideration it was
declined by the board.-Nutchea
Democrat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

a BURNING LAKE.-There is in
Russia fountain ofnaptha which has
formed a lake four miles long by over
mile wide and two feet deep. This
sheet Of inhamable oil recently took
fire. including. the central fount, and
quantity of naptha on fire was estima-
ted at 100000 cubic feet, and it was
feared that the flames would explode
the subterranean sources. Even the
earth, saturated with oil, was ON fire,
but no explosion occurred. The heat
was intolerable except at distance
of ] 900 yards from the edge of the
fire, and the trees and buildings with
in three miles of it were coated with
a thick layer of SCOT.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

WE are rather surprised that some Of
our citizens through whose property the
G. A. & N. r r., is to run, are asking
enormous prices for their lots. Remem-
Der fellow citizens, that the money to
pay you does not come out the railroad
company, but out of The pockets Of yoiir
own fellow citizens; then You should be
reasonable in yorr demands If you are
not willing to take reasonable price, a
jury will have to price for You. West
Point. L dder
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
BROWNS FRON BHTTEsS.

without exception, there is no remedy
SO strengthening III its effect as Browns
Iron Bitters
IT you wish to be strong and to enjoy
the full exuberance of perfect, robust
health put your trust i'll Browns iron
Bitters ii will not disappoint You.
A friend writps' For years suffered
from physical exhaustion aud declining
health. Now l am as strong as Iron |
us d Brown Iron Bitters."
Depend on Browns Iron Bitters Tor
strength of mind aud body.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

CONSOLATION FOR GRANDMA - A
wooden gate had been recently paint
ed in a garden. A little grandson,
who had been playing there, was
charged not to open it until dry His
grandma afterward found the marks
of his fingers, and told him she was
sorry he had disobeyed he. He re
piled: "Oh, never mind. grandma ;
when I'm dead and gone yon'll be
glad to look at those little finger
marks. D
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

Brig Gen. John Pope, who was noted
before and during the war as the great
est liar and braggart in the U. S. Army,
has been promoted to the Major Gener-
ais position made vacant by the retire>
ment of Mcdowell. 1t was to screen this
officer from the results of his blundering
at Second Manassas, that gallant Fitz
John Porter was made scape goat Of,
and cashiered.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

The New York Globe, colored mans
paper. has this to say OF tile colored peo
pie of the South. "Whether they do it
now or in the future, the colored people
Of the South will turn to the Democratic
party, for the protection the Repnbli-
can party has shown itself powerless to
extend. Surrounded on all hands by
Democratic sentiments, Democratic IN
terests, they will certainly see it to their
interest to break off an alliance which
proves a drawback to them, as a general
will make the best terms possible with
his victorious antagonist"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

Our Luxapalila Steam Fire Com
pany, having completed satisfactory
arrangements with the M. & o. r.
r., will leave for Aberdeen next
Tuesday morning. They will take
part in the Firemeh's Drill at the
Fair, and we predict they will make
a good record. We expect them, in
fact, to come back with the honors
and the prize money. Columbus
Lnde1.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
Dis. UAKTER's iron TONIC.

The attention OF the readers OF this paper is
ca led to the advertisement OF Dr. HARTER's S
IRON Tonic, which appears n another column
1t is endorsed b7 all physicians AS containing
very elements essential TO the eradication OF
the seeds OF Dyspepsia, General Debility,
Female Diseases, want OF vitality, etc, from
the system The medicine is manufactured by
TIie DIR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY, s.
Louis, Mo A large force OF men rs kept contiu-
ually ut work receiving and filling orders and
shipping goods. and the sales are rapidly
increasing. You have prejudice TO what SOME
might term patent medicine. but in this ca. G
1t would lie absurd, for It's medicine com
20 tindvd with great care by skilled persons, and
contains iron and caiisaya bark, ip connection
with the phosphates, and any who have the
slightest knowledge OF medicines know that
these are necessary in cases where the constil u
tuion Is shattered Or wea keEed. Let at least one
hottie DO tried by you who AT. in need OF ned'-
cine, and you will thereafter use it and save
many an expensive doctor bill
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02
Something Worth Seeing.

w. W. Coles Great Shows contain the
ifiost renowned corps of leapers the
world has ever seen, the iiiost beautiful
women bicyclists, the most irresistible
brotherhood of clowns. Earnest with
his aesthetic asses, Tom Mcintyre. sage
and singer, James Murray, the greatest
clown of the generation, Johny Mufts,
philosopher and phunny phellow, and
that immorta! quintette of rib ticklers,
Evans, Longmyre, Casselli, Richardson,
and Coke, If to make met laugh be the
mission of goodness, then the heroes Of
this brotherhood are angels in motley.
We shall hear their wings rustic in Alb
erdeen, Saturday Nov 4. In this in
stance we shall not entertain angels
hnawares,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

The Rife Company will be in Alb
erdeen on Thursday, the fourth day
of the Fair. The people that go
from here should wear our company g
colors, the boys would appreciate
the compliment. Capt, Levy says
the young men expect large num-
Der of the fair girls of this town to
grace the occasion with their en-
couraging presence Vest Point
Leader.