davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-22
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.

IN COUNSEL--REPoRr OF COMMITTEE.
TO His Ercsltency the Governor and the
Honorable Council, NON IN session.
Your Committee, to whom was referred
the following question, proposed by his
Excellency Can THE militia srhen in
the actual servics efths United States, be
lapfulty commanded by any officer but
such as are appointed by this state, er-
sept by the President of the U. States = .
REPORT,
That the Constitution of the u States,
article |, section 8, declares, That Con-
gress shall have power to provide for call
ing forth the militia to execute the laws Of
the union, suppress insurrection and repel
invasion: To provide for organizing arm
ing and disciplining the militia, and for
governing such part of them as may be
employed in the service of the u. States,
reserving to the States respectively the
appointment of che officers, and the au.
thority oftraining the militia, according to
the discipline prescribed by congress. p
In article IL, section, 2, /" The president
shall be commander in ohief of the army
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-22
Fed. Rep.
From the Boston Gazette.

Should Mr.. Giles Military CONSUMPTION
Bill pass into a law, we hope the New-Eng.
land Senator'S and Representatives will all
have the spirit to leave their seats, and re-
turn home. They can, most conscientious
ly, say
----" What men could do,
Is done already; heaven and earth SiU
WITNESS,
If our Country mast faH-ce are in-
aocent."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-22
Wilmington ". G. Gazette
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. ".

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. ~.
It is rumoured, and generally believed,
that the President yesterday made the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate
BENJAMIN w. CRowNINGsHiELp, OF
Massachusetts, to be Secretary OF the Ma
Wy of the United States.
WILLIAM EUsTIs, Gate Secretary OF
War; to be our Minister to Holland.
LEVIN WINpER is reelected Governor
of the state of Maryland by the Legisla-
ture now in session, by a majority OF 20
votes over Robert Bowie, who was voted
for by the Republicans present
Nat Intel.
Brig. Gen. Gaines has given notice, IN
a General Order of his relinqulshing the
command of the Philadelphia District IN
consequence of orders he has received to
repair to Louisiana. -,
The Utica Patriot says that the losses by
disease, exposure and the sword, OF our
troops. in their three months incurslon IN
to Canada, has been estimated at from D
to 1000 men,
We are sorry to learn, by accounts
from the Head Quarters of the Army near
Buffalo, that several duels, some OF which
have terminated fatally, have taken place
among the officers on that frontier IL al
fords cause for wonder as we'll as regret
that the peremptory orders of the War De-
partment, forbidding this practice, are thus
frequently condemned and set at nouaght by
those Immediately under its controul
MAT Intel
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-12-22

SOiicCtUf UItiCo,
Winchester, Dec. 20, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29
Stray Steer.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, living
near Martinsburgh, as an essray, . red
Steer with white face. white on the breast
and belly, the right fore foot and the right
hind foot white, has two Sits in the left ear.
and two Sits End an under-bit out of the
right ear, has large wide horns, supposed
to be three years old past, and appraised to
fifteen dollars. The owner is desired to
prove property, pay charges and take him
away.
ROBERT COCKBURN, sen.
September %, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29
Land For Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale a Tract Of
Land, situate about two, miles from Mar
tinsburgh, containing rather more than 500
acres, about 20 of which nave been cleared.
This land bounds both on the Opeckon and
Tuscarora. For a further description of
the land and terms Of sale, apply to Moses
T. Hunter, Esq. at Martinsburgh, or to
ANN HUNTER.
Winchester.
September %, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29
M gle
Felton, Citizens Of the senate, and
oTtAe House IF RepreseatatiO

e. = rSo@"thUfO bos
Notwithstanding the early day Which had
neen liked for your session Of the present
year, | was indueed to call you together,
sui sooner, as we'll that any lnadequacy in
the existing provisions for the wants of the
Treasury might be supplied. as that no de-
lay might happen in providing for the re
suit OF the negotiation on foot with Great
Britain whether it should require arrange
ments adapted to a return of peace, or fur
Their and more effective provisions for pro,
scouting tie war.
Ihc result is not yet known. If, on one
hand, tie repeal Of tie orders in council,
and the general pacilication in Europe,
which Withdrew the occasion on which i'm
pressments from American vessels were
pracflsed. suggest expectations that peace
and amity may be re established we are
compelled on the other hand, by the refu
sal otthe British government to accept The
offered mediation of the Emperor OF Rus
STA, by the delays in giving effect to It's
own proposal Of a direct negotiation and
above all, BY the principles and manner in
which the war is now avowedly carried on.
to infer that a spirit of hostility is INDUCED
more violent than ever, against the rights
ana prosperity OF THIS country.
This increased violence is best explained
by the " important circumstances, that
tie great contest in Europe, for III equili-
b:ium guaranteeing ali its states against
the ambition Of any, has been closed with
out any check on the overbearing, power of
Great Britain on the ocean; and that it
has left in her hands ~disposable ornaments,
with which, forgetting the difficulties Of a
remote war against a free people, and yield
ing to the intoxication Of success, with the
example OF a great victim to it before Ter
| eyes, she cherishes hopes Of still further
aggrandiziug a power already formidable
in its abuses to the tranquility of the CT
vilized and commercial world.
But, whatever may have inspired the
enemy with these more violent purposes,
the public councils of a nation, more able
to maintain than it was to acquire its indie
pendence, and with a devotion to it, rem
dercd more ardent by the experience OF Its
blessings, can never deliberate but on the
means most efffectual for defeating the ex-
travagant views or unwarrantable passions,
with which alone the war can now be pur-
sued against US.
In the events of the present campaign,
the enemy, with all his augmented means,
and wanton use of them, has little ground
for exultation unless he can feel it in the
success of his recent enterprises against this
Metropolis, and the neighboring town OF
Alexandria from both of which his re
treats were as precipitate, as his attempts
were bold and fortunate. In his other IN
c~ursions on our Atlantic frontier, his pro
rress often checked and chastised by the
martial spirit of the neigbboring citizens
has had more effect in distressing individu
ais, and in d~ishonoring his arms, than II
promoting any object Oflegidmate warfare
And in the two instances mentioned, no"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29
Land for Sale.

FOR sale a very valuable tract OF Land
lying near Mill. Creek, in Berkeley coun-
ty, Virginia, containing i2o acres Is very
well timbered. The Improvements are an
excellent Dwelling House, good stables anu
other out Buildings, a Black smiths onop,
an excellent Orchard, and a well OF Soou
water For f, lrther particulars inquire %
September % 1871
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29

Tac Editor Of this pager haO;ng a
pressing occasion for money, earnestly
s%oticjtS al persons indebted to him, to
,nats iaaae9jate payment-T only one
hat oft5e amount due him, could be re
ceioed, has business might Dc managed in
tie most agreeable manner; uithout II,
al MAST Be prosecuted 5oita great enbdr-
,assment-D IS hoped 5aose soho hno1r
themselves indebted, ooiU afford the neces-
sqry rs}je}, aadaot treat this notice as
c@ ordinary cai upon thetr H5eraIity.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29
.~Nartiasdurgh, Tirgfma,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN ALBURTIS.
germs Of tie Gazette.

H price 81 this paperis two dollars per an
mum, one dollar payable at the time OF subscrib-
ing, and Jae chen the year eypires-Distant
subscribers oay iof the whole year IN advance
No subscription received iora shortefterm than
six months, and no piper discontinued until ar
reaeages are paiA-a allure to noiifya discontinue
aar1 OF the paper At the md of the time SUBJ
scs.i'ed ior, Willie considered 4 new engage
meat. The price Of Advertisements, to non-sub-
@scft5crs, Is one dollar per square for three weeks
Insertion, aal for continuance after that firRe IS
cents per week,-subscribcrs will continue TO
recsivc q reduction Of ose.sousth Oh their Ao-
Ver~tIsements.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29

D4RK4LGY, IS.
September Court, 1919.
k:onTy Bag.es, Complainant,
against
p4tcc NhieFnan, Laurence Mkieruan,
Andrew Gopiaing, and Cataarine his wife,
late C4tharine III Aiegnaa, Patrick iiernan,
aud Margaret MS wife, late Margaret
2i'Ajernan, james 0auean and Susaunah
his y,se, late SIsannah Mahony, Michael
rs Herman, Frances Monoaan lale Frances
M'Niernan, Eleanor S,arSy. late Eleanor
MKiernan, Jola " Kiernsn. Peter Mixer
nan, Frank M'Kiernan, Barney Mixer
nan, ~Ignatius Oferrall and Frances his
w,ie, laie Frances MHkiernan, and Mary
Itefy, Ex,x. OF I'aomas Kelly, aetats.
In CHANcERY.
TIE defendants Peter MKiernan, Lau-
raAce MNiernan, Patrick Herman and
E~iirgaret his wife, late Margaret Mixer.
nan, james o Quean and Sasannah his wife,
lac Susannah MEahony, Michael Mixer
nan, Frances Monohan, late Frances
NJ Herman, Eleanor Starkey, late Eleanor
MEiernan, John MKieynan, Peter NJ
Herman, Frank RI Herman, Barney M
kiernan, an Mary Kelly, not having en-
tercI their appearance agreeable to an act
of Asse nbiy and The rules OF this Court,
and itappearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court that they are not inhabitants OF this
Commonwealth on motion of the com
plainant, By his counsel, il is ordered, that
the said defendants Go appear here on the
second Monday il December next, to an
swer The bin Of the complainant, and that
a copy Of tins order be forthwith inserted
in the Martinsburgh Gazette for two months
successfully, and posted at the door Of the
Court House of said County.
a Copy.-Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c. B. c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29
DAVID HUNTER, c. B. c.

BERKELEY, SIS.
September Court, 1871.
John Miller, devisee of Philip Miller,
Complainant,
against
Edmund Engman, defendant.
In CHAxCERY.
THE defendant, john Miller, devisee of
PALM Miller, not having entered his ap-
pearanco Agreeable to an act OF Assembly
ami the rules ofthis Court, and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Court that he is
not an inhabitant of this Commonwealth,
on motion of the complainant, by his coun-
eel, it is ordered, that the said defendant DO
appear here on the second Monday in De-
cember next, to answer the bill of the
complainant, and that a copy of this order
be forthwith inserted in the Aiartinsburgh
Gazette for two months successfully, and
posted at the door of the Court House of
said County.
A Copy-Test,
DAVID HUNTER, C. B. C.
September 90. 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29
For sale a quantity of
good Bacon. Inquire of
the Printer.
September %, 1871.
September %, 1871.

WASHINGTON CITY, September 20.
The President ofthe United Suites, this
day communicated by Mr. Edrard
Co5es. hSs private Secretary, the fol
fozpipg
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-09-29

September %, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Patent Portable Hot Bath.

NVHE inventor Of this Important M.aical lia
i pavement is now & one On to Philadelphia
in order to prov de .campetent supply Of Ap-
paratus--As soon rs he can make thu necessary
arrangements, Agents will be employed to Con-
yey them throughout Che Unitea States.
The price which he at first contemplated
was 90 dollars to private Citizens, TO Physici.
ans 100 dollars. For few months however, he
offered them at half price, to those persons who
might afford him their aid, Whilst be was COL
lecting such facts and testimonies rs the pub.
lie required. This period is now expired, and
the price in future will be AS at first intended
Those who ara able to pay for it, must admit
these prices to be reasonable.
For the relief Of the poor, every agent will be
instructed to make provision in their respective
neighhourhoods. In the city Of Richmond. snv
poor person Who may need the Bath may apply
to MIR John r, Shields, Capt. of the City Mates.
or to Mr.. John Maddox, with each Of whom,
there will be deposited systems to be devoted
exclusively to the service Of such.
AS this intended arrangement i completed.
notification win be given from time to time. 10
those concerned. N-T = 80
No person will be permitted to see any ofthe
Baths,Swho il not furnished with propcr III.
cense, 80 as to be prepared to grant dispensafi.
ons to every purchaser under the signatures of
the inventor or his Generai Agent, as everv
known violation Of the patent privilege will be
prosecuted according to law.
Jsly l6. If:
P.s. Robt. C. jennings, the General Agent. !.
a!nisned with supply Of the Apparatus. :
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07

r. HE Visitors and Governors of William
and Mary College have the satisfaction
to announce 10 the public, tina, they have been
enabled TO fill the respective chairs in this Coi-
iege. Doctor John Augustine Smith, is ap-
pointed President o. the College and Pr5fess-
or Of Moral Philosophy including the Philoso.
ply of Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric, Eth ics,
aellcs -Lcttrcs, History, the principles OF Ma
turai and Nationsi Law and Political Economy.
Mr.. Ferdinand Campbell is Professor OF Ma
thematics which pratessor.shiP will include
Geography, Astronomy, the practical branch,
es OF Surveying, Navigation, the construction
OF Maps and Charts, DAZZLING. Fertilization and
Gunnery, Perspective and Architecture. DR.
Taon,as Jones is appointed Professor of Natu.
ral Philosophy and Chemistry, which last viii
embrace Natural History and the Elements az
Botany. Aud the Honorable Robert Nelson Is
Professor of Law. q 8 ~ :
The Visitors entertain the most sanguine ex.
pectation from the intelligence and Character
of these gentlemen, that this University viii
not lose the high reputation it had deservedly
acquired. : :
1t is recommended to those young gentle.
men who are subject to militia duty. and who
propose to attend this seminary the ensuing
winter, to bring with them certificate that
they are enrolled for duty in some company in
the town or county from wbish they come
The city of Williamsburg is very healtay
from the first of November to the 9th of .July.
during which period oniyis the College omen.
Board may be had in genteel private FAM
lies, on moderate terms. 80,
W. BROWNE,
Williamsburg. ssth July. 1914 wsw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Land for Sale,

SHE LAND on which reside, near Orange
4 Courthouse tyirg. containing seven hun.
dred acres OF first rate Tobacco Land, living
nearly level and within thirty three miles Of
Fredericksburg, (by late survey for turnpike
road to said tswn.) The crop of wheat, after
Indian Corn, has beenusually from ten to fifteen
bushels and from failow from twenty to TWEEN
~ FIVE bushels Of wheat, per acre, and without
the smallest aid from manure, plaster of Paris
or clover. The soil is supposed to be of that
kind called light foamy land, without par
ticie OF sand, and from experiment very fayora-
Bile for clover and plaster. There are five hun.
dred acres cleared and nder excellent fences.
and the improvements are a dwelling house Of
four rooms below and two above stairs, with ali
necessary out houses and barn, seventy four
feet vide, and three stories high. 1t possesses
great command of water for making meadow
to an extent desired, and there is lime stons Al
the door and sand convenient for building. For
terms apply to the subscriber on the premises.
ROBERT T. ROSE.
August IL. 2m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
TO HIRE,
A Hack and two Horses,
With careful Driver.
TO HIRE
For Sale

THE small farm on which the Subscriber
now resides. The purchase would SUIT
family in quest of a healthy and trane nil
retreat especially, as the usual requisites
OF negroes, horses, live stock. agriculture,
implements, provisions of different kiadsl
household and kitchen furniture, &c. might.
if desired, be. obtained at the same time.
The buildings are new aud substantial, and,
though not entirely finished, uncommonly
satisfactory. A due proportion of the land
has Just been' cleared, of which about 2s a.
cres were. early last spring, sowed in clover.
Fart OF an adjacent estate. shortly to be sold,
might eventually be annexed to this small
farm, which contains only one hundred and
sixty one acres. Beauty of prospect, salu-
hf,ty OF air and water. convenience OF land
and river carriage to, and from Richmond.
and proximity to Milton. where post Of.
nee and everahstores are kept. further re
Commend the spot. The terms will be ac-
communicating.
Appi;' to l.. H. GIRARDIN. s
Glenmore, near Milton, Albemarle
County. Va. August 9th. 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Notice.
August II.

THE subscriber has to rent; for term Of
/. \ years, TWO PLANTATIONS. in Buck-
ingham county. on James river the oae where.
on he now resides is we'll improved and in rood
repair. has about two hundred acres of low
grounds and capable of working twenty hands /;
the other about a mile below, has common good
improvements, ia good repair; has about nine
~ acres of low grounds, and capable of working.
about ten hands. There will be sowed good
crops of wheat this fall on these plantations.-
He has in Nelson county, on James river, either
FOR SALE or RENT as above, TRACT of
LAND and PLANTATION capable of working
about i've hands, has about twsnty acres of low
grounds the whole tract contains about four
hundred acres, has small improvements, and in
bad repair has thirty odd acres on the river
on which is an excellent mill seat, on lar X
and neyer-failing stream, to which boats ma :
come at almost any season of the wear. He
has in the town Of Warminster, a two story
Storehouse, Lumberhouse, and a good DWELL
inghouse, with six rooms and four fire. places.
with other necessary houses. A minute de-
scription is thought unnecessary, as tits pre-.
sumed no person would rent or purchase with.
out viewing the property. For terms apply to
August 8, 1914. 4w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Wants a Situation,
rs BREYER

"A YOUNG Man who has served a regular
"A apprenticeship to the profession in Phila-
deiphia, IS perfectly acquainted with Brewing
ofPorter' Ale and Beer, and every branch OF
the business is evsry way adequate to the sn-
perintendmce of Brew house, and for caps-
bility and character can give the most respec.
table and satisfactory reference Those desir
Gus sfplacing their capital in a lucrative chan.
mel by the establishment OF Brewery, or those
willing To employ aim in one already establish
ed, will find this advertisement an object al
their consideration. Letters post paid, ad
dressed to David Breintnall, No. 13, south sc
venth street Philadelphia, will be Immediately
attended to. li60 Julv n,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
LAND for SAFE,

WILL SELL the LAND whereon now re.
i side. in the county of buckingham, miles
below New Canton, and tho same distance from
James river; containing by late surveys 852f
the original growth, and Of an excellent Quality
for tobacco,. The cleared land is good, adm.
rabiy adapted to the culture of corn and small
grain as susceptible of lasting Improvement
from clover as any soil in the state, and is divided
into four fields, enclosed with excellent fences.
OF the cleared land between 60 and 20 acres are
low creek ground, capable OF being converted
into first rate meadow The clearinghouse is
spscious--the out houses numerous and conye-
nient The healthful air aud excellent water of
the place--its vicinity to New Canton and to
several manufacturing mills also, give i, great
local advantages. more detailed description
IS tho't unnecessary. as t is presumed any per.
son des'rous to purchase win view the prerni-
EMJTu PAYNE
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Ten Dollars Reqeard

4 company, DEsENrED crom "ss ~ my
ne'd on the oath August 1914: he ia 20. On
years OF age, feet or ~ inches h; n ,t 90
y,sage, far skin, light hair, bIne e1ss In IL
pace OF residence, when at home. is IN Ar '
n p,',s county, near Pedlsr Nils. ANY nsr az
psiivering SAID soldier to me, AZ Can, ao,S',
viii receive the above reward. "p 'ioiJ
Mo JESSE d. KEY, Captain,
hihe comp. LIST req u s Va Nh.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Stop the Thieffi-

w no stole last night, from my stable. no =,
h.s. tnis city, Large sORREL HORSE. i6
pans h,gh, with Roman head, star in b;o
lorenead, nicked tail & hang ng name. n,css
,ittie, and about years old. Was slso s,o,er
st nau worn "a DIE. double skirtetl and In,on,s
SKIN s inserted, blue cbscked and bound cIo,b'
W w, .iegant Plated bit and bradoon bride -,
stolen articles, shall be Iibsrs,Jv rs,.a me
according to the distance and ,rou6,e ;n...'
Richmond, August IS. 1914. " "nfo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07

NOTICE is hereby given that Cnristo
Az pher Macpherson's Pamphlet on the
Millenniu m, dated 4th June 1911, and the
Word OF God the world in An address da,
ted 9Th June. aud 18th July 1914, foreteIline
the downfall of the City of London, aud the
destruction of the British Na,y,--niav be
had from John Jackson, Grocer; Mr.. Cow
per, Barber--Mr Yancey. Barbcr-Reuben
M orton. Barber-and Mr.. Henderson, Bar
ber-- Richmond--and frtm Robert smith,
Croc er--and Hanhabai Prince, Barber, of
Manchest,,, and Of Graham Bell, Hack
owaer, and James colstop, > Der, of Pc
particn'ariy attenoed to. The Pamphlet IS
cents.the Address IL Gems.
Richmond, 2sth July 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07

At Court held for Prince Edward county,
August the 18th 1914.
Joseph Gregory, seBr. John Gregory, Len
Claiborne and Mary M Claiborne his
wife. formerly wife of David Stokes, Eli
zabeth Stokes. William Stokes, Mary
Stokes. and John Begger and Sally his wife,
formerly sally Stokes. /. Compts
:, AGAINST
Jonathan Jackson. Philip Jackson, Phil. E.
chols, and Elizabeth his wife formerly E..
lzabeth Jackson, and the following per.
sons as heirs of Abraham B, Venabie, Sa>
mael w. Venabie, Richard N yenabIe.
William l. Venable Betsey Anne Wat
kins. Nath1 Venable and Patsey his wife,
,Goodridge Wilson and Eliza his wife, aud
James Daniel as guardian of the Children
OF Nancy Daniel, formerly Nancy Vena-
able, viz. Nathaniel, Eliza, Judith, Man.
!. cy. James and Mary Daniel = Dsf,s,
VNHE, Defendants Jonathan Jackson. Phil
Il Echols and Elizabeth his wife not hav-
ing entered their appearance, and given Sc
cnrity according to an act of the General
Assembly and The rules of this Court, and it
appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
that they are not Inhabitants of this State.
on the motion Of the Complainants by Court.
lf;is ordered, That the said Defendants Jo-
nathan Jackson, Phil ,Echols and Elizabeth
his wife, do appear here on he first day of
November CoHrt next, and answer the
Compliments bill, and that copy of this
order he forthwith inserted, ia some of he
pubic newspapers printed 10 the city of
Richmond for two months successfully, aud
also Sosted at the front door of the Court.
house Of this County.
n cceY- TEsTE.
b. J WORSHAM. ID e. 4