..." Jackson of Georgia argued against any restriction,and thought such States as Virginia "ought to let theirneighbors get supplied, before they imposed such a burdenupon the importation...
W. E. B. Du Bois 「The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States of America」
...Order and rule were with Jackson observed from habit, and were strictly enforced by him on all the natives employed in the factory...
Various 「Stories by English Authors: Africa」
...“A steamer’s masthead light,” I thought, and ran to the house to give the news; but Jackson had already seen the light, and pronounced that she had anchored until the morning...
Various 「Stories by English Authors: Africa」
... “I knew a Bransome once,” said Jackson, steadily, “and he was a scoundrel...
Various 「Stories by English Authors: Africa」
... At this Jackson laughed, and said something about “being afraid of very little...
Various 「Stories by English Authors: Africa」
... I sprang to one side, and turning round saw Jackson, with a look of such savage fury on his face that I retreated a step or two in astonishment at him...
Various 「Stories by English Authors: Africa」
...But Jackson was not in the factory...
Various 「Stories by English Authors: Africa」
...As it cleared away I saw that Jackson was standing in the middle of the room with a revolver in his hand...
Various 「Stories by English Authors: Africa」
...
To the Christian merchant, Jackson, at Agadeer...
Abd Salam Shabeeny 「An Account of Timbuctoo and Housa Territories in the Interior of Africa」
...This is a confirmationof what is reported by Jackson, in the Appendixannexed to his Account of Marocco, &c...
Abd Salam Shabeeny 「An Account of Timbuctoo and Housa Territories in the Interior of Africa」
...8, Benjamin Jackson, Quincy, Miss...
Ida B. Wells-Barnett 「The Red Record」
...; March 29, Oliver Jackson, Montgomery,Ala...
Ida B. Wells-Barnett 「The Red Record」
...June 1, Frank Ballard, Jackson, Tenn...
Ida B. Wells-Barnett 「The Red Record」
...In the days of her prosperity, while all was happy and contented, she could only boast of "four head:" these brothers, Jackson, Isaac and Edmondson and one other...
William Still 「The Underground Railroad」
... "RUNAWAY—Fifty Dollars Reward,—Ran away some time in May last, my Servant-man, who calls himself Jackson Turner...
William Still 「The Underground Railroad」
..." Jackson seeing that his mistress was yearly growing "harder and harder," concluded to try and better his condition "if possible...
William Still 「The Underground Railroad」
...James Jackson, an aged member of the Society of Friends (a Quaker), and a well-known non-resistant abolitionist, was of this number...
William Still 「The Underground Railroad」
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