Difference between revisions of ".NDUwNg.NTAzNw"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Mr. Editor: Can you assist me through the medium of your paper in finding my brother, Henry Voss, as I have not seen him since 1848 9. He once belonged to Jim Voss, about 1847, then resident in Jackson, Tenn., and left for Louisiana. I learn he lives somewhere in your vicinity, and owns a little | Mr. Editor: Can you assist me through the medium of your paper in finding my brother, Henry Voss, as I have not seen him since 1848 9. He once belonged to Jim Voss, about 1847, then resident in Jackson, Tenn., and left for Louisiana. I learn he lives somewhere in your vicinity, and owns a little sugar farm. He may recognize me through his mother's name, Liza Voss, and his father's name, George Lyons. Please advertise this letter for me and confer an everlasting obligation. | ||
sugar farm. He may recognize me through his mother's name, Liza Voss, and his father's name, George Lyons. Please advertise this letter for me and confer an everlasting obligation. | |||
Yours very respectfully, | Yours very respectfully, | ||
SPENCER VOSS. | SPENCER VOSS. | ||
P.S.—He was last seen about 1886, in Jackson, Tenn., on a visit, but I cannot trace him further than that he went back to New Orleans or about fifteen miles out. | P.S.—He was last seen about 1886, in Jackson, Tenn., on a visit, but I cannot trace him further than that he went back to New Orleans or about fifteen miles out. | ||
Revision as of 23:43, 15 March 2023
Mr. Editor: Can you assist me through the medium of your paper in finding my brother, Henry Voss, as I have not seen him since 1848 9. He once belonged to Jim Voss, about 1847, then resident in Jackson, Tenn., and left for Louisiana. I learn he lives somewhere in your vicinity, and owns a little sugar farm. He may recognize me through his mother's name, Liza Voss, and his father's name, George Lyons. Please advertise this letter for me and confer an everlasting obligation. Yours very respectfully, SPENCER VOSS. P.S.—He was last seen about 1886, in Jackson, Tenn., on a visit, but I cannot trace him further than that he went back to New Orleans or about fifteen miles out.