davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
Erom ne Riehmond Unip,

From the Richm0Hd Hhig.
The ToEy press have rs.o,ced much over The let
ter Of The delegate from Grayspn declaring himself
/" siakcF or sciMmcr." We have il from a source
which commands our entire confidence that this
genr m preri0i.s 10 his election DECLARED himself
uncompromi>ingy opposed 10 the Sub treasury and
ia favor Of Mr.. Rives, and bin, for the ayowal If
these sentiments, he would have been defeated Ii
our information be correct, and we do doubt but
thai II H. he was elected under false preenceS aud
the people Of GIayson have been deceived and be-
trayed.
But thus 10 impose upon The people, and thus u
exult over their oupes i in character with the par
ny leaders, who habitnay profess one thing, and
practice another. With them, Il is all right and
proper tor n candidate 10 chime In with The popular
sentiment IL secure his election buI il is, alb all
things, patriotic and prase-Northy for The same in
dividurl, wien elected to think no more Of the
People, but 10 devote the whole influence OF his
preventative characterize advance the wishes oi the
Executive.
This Is II piece with the hypocrisy, which de-
nounres banks and bank notes and puts at The head
81 Van Buren, Hard-noney Conmiitee, the Pre-
sdent OF paper money m chiDe-which denonnces
Henry Clay MS a Bank Tariff and Improvement
man, and makes judge fucker, Bank; Tariff anc
Improvement man, the President OF the Democratic
Van Buren, Copvention--wh abuses The Wings
as Aboonsts, and imports an open moulhed Abo-
lilinnisi, and puts him II charge OF leading press
IN a Southern, slave-hoiding Safe! 4!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

is raoss ra,ses wa,ca .ss sssssr,Al' LET ,a.s.
,rv-,s SoS-gssESriALs, LiBEErf, AND IN ALL
% ,a.glry.-iag1snn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

1NNCt CLnP.EDiA AMERICANA -Cheap.-,.New
L. edition (ls3s) in 10 volumes, very handsomey iul
bound in fine laher, with marble edges price go
Two copies only for sale Ivy ;, r.vYop
f. n b'iN'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

a-. COOP DWELLING HOUSE FOR REM
fT5i The excellent three story building IN Gadsbys
EAhzW Row nr,s door east OF the s,dence OF j. X.
K.yEEso Is for rent, and possession may be had i'm
i"n. a, JOHN GAnSBY.
Fur the convenience of those who may wish to
examine the building The key =" 1t will be left al the ONCE
OF Mr.. KANE. next door .t
NNEIANCTHON.-. Coxe's Lite Of Melanchon, de-
wi ,a,lrpt also all the important saciions OF the ke
formation VOL 3l6 pages, handsomely printed and well
bound price 62 cents.
pascaIs Provincial Letters in English, octave vo-
lnme, price 81 cents N
Maticr on the Types. rewritten ny Caroline ry au.
thor OF the " Listener" &c. vols. bound In one 3ot
lages, price 81 cents =,
Mar,lneaus devotional Exercises, volume, price 81
cents. ), -
Jeremy Taylors Holy Living ard Dying, with prayers
vols IN one, price Is cents.
Jeremy laylors Liberty Of Prophecyng volume
price so cents, - :,
Bishop Heber's Life Of Jeremy Taylor, with an ac'
coun, OF his writings and portraits OF both Bishops 'o
luue, price rs cents - r.y,op
jine22 - =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
TREAh ELLER's cautiously. TAYLoRs chea

TTNREAs ELLER'S edltIons--F. TAfLOkS cheap
IL Inst continued.
lyanhoe complete for 81 cents.
Pacha Of Many Tales, Midshpman Easy, Jacob Faith.
ul, and other Of Maigatts novels at Is cents EACH
bound.
The Admiral's Daughter, The Deformed, and the Dark
L ady Daona y the author Of Stories Of Waterloothe
three novels ound volume price for the waole 81
cents. 5@
Bulwer's England and the English 2 vols. bound IS
cents published at So
Wlils's InklIngs OF Adventure vols bound, tor 70
cents published at rs.
Roderick Random. 2 vols bound, az cents.
Gil Bias, volumes bound, dollar
Don Qnixote, 4 volumes bound, engpavings, nj 20
The Heroine, Adventures Of Cheru6ina2 vols IN J;
81 cents
Thinks TO Myself 81 cents
Castle III Oranto by Horace Walpole, % cents.
Mrs Janesons Characteristics OF Woman, complete
for 81 cents, published al % ;,
For sale at the Wayery Circulating Library immedi-
ately East Of Gadsly's Hotel July 3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

I,Nts, NEW NOYEL-Chas iyrreil; or, The
j Bulcr Blood in vols, JUS, Received Tor sale Ny
TAYI OR or for circulation among the subscribers 10
IN, Wayrrly Circul ing Library june 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

The whole amount of Treasury Notes authorized
ty lie act of Octuher ~ 1887, has been issued
VIZ: SlO0O0OO0 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

HARRY FRANCu-"Tale OF The Great Panic, Is
inns Inv rpce,yed COR sale 10y +. TAYLOR, or Tor
circulation AMONG The subscribers TO The Wayery Crcu-
laiing Library.
Ais,, The Dwarf, dramatic poem, by James Rees.
June 70
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

lanes NEW NOVEL" The Gentleman OF me
j Old school," in vols, ly the author Of sc harles
1yueiI," "Darnly" RichrIeu" Philip Augustus,
&c is ihis day received for sale y Y TAYLOR, or for
circulation among the subscribers TO the Wavery oeu
I,,;ng Iib,,ry june 70
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

NEW bua,Ks.--Curu ncy aud Banking ny .ohny
R,niet volume octave, is this day received, an
: n's -. +. TAYLOR.
Cvndy Ras,es Financial Register, e volumes octave
Ianmans History OF Michigan, civil and Typographical
with maI vol ,'-.,
. Means ard Ends" by Miss Sedgwck.
..T,,nrsa the I'>urer," play, by n. Willis,
Works OF Ben. Johnson complete in one octave Noiume
London 1889. Edited ly Souihev.
Clarke on the Mum rry Tree. Silk, and Silk Worm.
smiths Western lotrsaland Enigrant $ Guide, giving
the latest inor alton all subjects connected with me
wes, i pocke, volume 1890 june 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

C,EyBEkT'S STATISTIC MAMMALS. One laes
- volume, published at Sl2, Ia few copies purchased
al the Norh,) are for sale by +. TAYLOR Pnce -.
Junr 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

EMOCkATiC REVIEW for June, 1882 this day
~ received. Price olars per annum snple mum
Der 50 ceats Mailed all parts OF the United S,a
june Is
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

A motion having been, made, that this
Convention ad lourn SINE die, the President
Gov. Otpen, rose, and remarked as follows
| am, gentlemen, so sincerely impressed with q
sense of my incapacity for the duties Of the Chair
that readily attribute the Resolution. just adop.
ted, to the motive by which l am confident Il
was prompted. IL is due to no merit OF mine, but
Is dictated by spirit Of kindness and forbearance,
on your part. have been very oiten honored
by the people of this State, With fattering TO.
kons of appreciation, but have never yet enjoy.
cd in any situation greater happiness and salts
faction, than have experienced in my associa.
ton with this body.
| have made il a rule through life, whenever
called TO act in public capacity, TO contribute TO
the extent of my ability, my full quota of SER
vice. Under the influence Of such feelings and
determination, have resolved TO accept the ap.
pointmcnt of State Delegate 20 the National
Convention. Though ny presence, like that Of
the head of every family, is Indispensable at
home, must forego every other consideration
but the success Of the glorious cause in which We
are embarked.
Perfect unanimi.y, gentlemen, Is unattanable
in any deliberatve body, where It's members have
intelligence to understand, and independence to
give expression TO their opinions, A suiiiciency
of il has obtained here for all useful and praot.
cal purposes. | part from you all, gentlemen,
with unfeiL ned reluctance and regret, and If per.
mitted SO to express myself with this injunction
Let every Wing do his duty. Not
only let him be active at the Polls, bat IN his
neighborhood, let him constitute himself nu.
cleus, around which he may rally friends 10 has
counirys cause, and thus lay brold and deep the
foundations OF its prosperity and happiness. |
will detain you no longer, Gentlemen. This
Convention stands adjourned without day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28
THE ELECTIONS.
Make way for Michigan!

The returns received from this State are
sufficient to warrant the Wings in claiming
a glorious victory Indced--a Wing Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor IA Wing
majority in Ss~ BOTH BRANCHES ~
Of the Legislature and more important
than all, WING United States Senator,
who will be chosen BY the Legislature this
winter This Is no barren victory, but
a Waterloo deieat--a strong hold captured
from the enemy, aud full set-of against
our lnglorlous defeat in Tennessee. We
welcome Michigan therefore, our youngest
Sister, into the Wing fold, and can wish for
her no more glorious destiny, than that tie
maturity Of the fruit may equal the promise
of the blossom.
From the Detroit Advertiser, we copy
the following expression Of the feelings Of
the Wings of Michigan, ON the triumph
they have achieved:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28
MARRIEn

In this County, on the 2lst instant, bv tho Rov.
Sam1. Williamson, Mr.. JOHN P. ROSS 10 Mss
SARAH ANN daughter Of the late Hlg4 Mat.
thews Of Providence settlement,
With this notice VIC received slice Of Cake,
as the Printers Fee. For this token Of rernem-
brance We return them our thanks, and as no Joy
is SO sweet as when youthful hearts in wedloclz
meet" we wish that nothing may mar their fond
antlciPations Of the future Jat 10 the sweet in
terchange Of reciprocal affection smooth their
Journey through the down hill Of life
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28
CHARLESTON NOVEMBER 1s
~ O.NIE MORE,

ONCE more Notify my Customers that the
N time Is drawing nigh thu. will expect them
70 call and settle their accounts either bv Cash or
Noie--a deduction of five per cent. will be made
TO az who will pay the money. As this s the
third Notice have given hope il will not Be ne.
elected, az my circumstances require that nv
Books should be settled on or before the ooh Of
December next. All those who neglec. ms No.
tee may expect TO find their accounts in other
HANDS tor collection, especially those ind hsj for
1879. ANB'W. MONTGGNER
N0u. 26 1899 l3
n B. have removed my Shop across the street
nearly opposite Cross's Tavern, where intend to
carry on the Business as usual and will b. Cad to
accommodate all Wis may favor me witt cir
CUSTOM A III.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

man IN Boston has been indicted for
blowing bis nose in his own SOON, the city
ordinance prohibiting the ~ blowing Of a
horn or any other 'nstrumen, IN tho street
or any elsewhere The point whether
the human nose was an instrument, is SAID
70 have been very ably discussed by several
learned gentlemen. We should suppose
tharc could be but little difficulty in settling
the point at once, that the nose is an nstr,I.
ment, and vind instrument, too, for we
have heard fellows saore through it before
now, so loud, that we imagined a score OF
irombones, konk shells, aud lin horns, we're
in full blast.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

Improving the Cmrency,-Specie sold
IN Philadelphia the other day at Is per
cent. premium. 1t was bought to pay Gus
tom house bonds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times
expresses the opinion tina, the banks will
return to specie payments in less than three
months. The Harrisburg Reporter init
mates that it knows something land ex-
presses the same opinion.
Mr.. Jameson, V. B. has been elected
TO Congress from Missouri, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by he death Of Mr.. Har.
rison, V. B. one of the late members, and
reelected at the regular elections for the
Goth Congress.
The Utica Democrat says that Mr..
Van Buren, can be reelected without the
vote Of his State" This may be or it
may not be, but in the meantime if re-elect-
ed at all, it must be without the vote Of his
native State
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28
JACKSON vs.. THE BANK.

Why did jackson attack the United
States Bank : We can assign but three
motives Ist Rerenge, 2nd Ignorance, and
Sd Personal Ambition. He was doubtless
influenced by some one or all these mo.
tlyes. He probably felt reycngetul to.
wards the institution, because the most Of
its officers and proprietors had too much
honesty aud disccrnment TO aid him In oh.
tanning the Presidency ; or possibly he was
ignorant of the extent of the mischief he
was doing, and saw no other way TO kceT
his name up as a great and powerful man
or ii may be, he considered the power he
had over all the jackson men, land the
country was full of them few years ago,
he knew he could make them do whatever
he bid them, and Just thought if he coulC
only be called the "grcatest and best
while he lived, that he cared little for the
cxccratlons of postcrlty, after his Exper
imeuts and his Responsibilities :" anc
his mortal remains had all fallen into one
grave ogether.-SOuthera Citisea.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

A painful rumor has been in circulation
here for several days, the amount Of which
IS, the Hon. Edward stanly and William
L. Kennedy, esq. Of Beaufort, have gone
TO Virginia, to settle an affair Of honor
Mr.. X. being the challenger. Just as our
papers goes to press, report IS IN clrcula-
ton, whether true or false we know not,
that the parties were arrested ou their way
to the battle ground, and bound oyer,-R
RtgiSter, 10th INST.
The rum0red Dwi-We are gratiiicd to
learn that an accommodation of the diff.
Guilty, between Messrs. Stanly and Ken.
nedy, vas att led at Norfolk, though we
have no, nelro the partlculars.-Rale,gh
Register, 23d inst,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

~ A correspondent of the New York
Signal writes from Boston under date Of
the 9th INST, as follows -" Our mer-
chants, TO be sure, are good deal pressed,
and the money market is rldiculouSly tight
but we have become so used to being
skinned that, like the lrishman's cells, we
do not mind it much now"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28
Wing Convention.

The name Of WILLIAM S. AsHE, dele.
gate from Arson County, was inadvertently
omitted in the Proceedings Of the Conyen-
ton published last week.
Owing to causes, unnecessary to state,
we did not get possession Of the Report Of
the General Committee, in time for this pa
per. 1t 81 ii appear next week.
On the evening that the Convention ad-
Journed, an informal meeting Of the Wings
was held, for the purpose of consultation
and action, as to the best means Of strength
ening the Wing Press of the State, and en-
Tightening the People on the subject OF
Government abuses, The meeting was a
most harmonious one, and energetic mea-
sures were planned, which, We have no
doubt, will exert the most beneficial influ.
encc on the Wing cause. A number of
spirited Speeches were made, and it will
not be deemed lnydious, we know, by those
present, TO refer particularly to the efforts
Of Mr.. Bryan, Of this City, and Col LONG,
Of Halifax. Their remarks were received
with thunders Of applause, and produced
most exhiaratlng eliectuponthe meeting.
RAJ. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

A Symptom.-The Globe Of Tuesday
night contains but eight lines on the sub
Iect Of the New York Election, but expends
three columns upon the Bank Of the Uni
ted States, five years ago" The readers
Of that print must be vastly edited by such
reyealings. But the most vexatious part
of the whole matter is, the Monster wont
de. Jackson killed it three or four times
outright, and the solutions Of the kitchen
have pierced ii with ilesh-forks, and skew
cred it hundred times-yet it still kicks,
and still frights the souls Of adyersanes. "
What provoking Monster it IS 1t ha,
even got upon its legs again in Now York.
The Globe viii doubtless exhibit this as
the fourth symptom Of insolvency.
Richmond Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

Thomas D. Sumter, grandson Of Gen.
Sumter, has been elected to Congress from
South Carolina, to fill the place Of the Hon.
J. z. Richardson,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

A late London journal tells pretty good
story OF foolish and llitcra,e fellow, who
placed himself under the care Of surgeon
for the trea,men, of sore leg. Among
other remedies, dose Of physic was sug.
gested !. but the patient obs,inately rejected
tho proposition, angrlIy saying, "No, sir,
no physic for me. There is the leg; that
is your job, and do with it what ~ please ;
bu, this, (strking his stomach) this is mine
aud 10 physic enters here, promise you"
Lore Of Newspapers -" Father, give
me tho New Orleans Bee" Why the
Bee," my SOM Because it is the blgges,
paper in the world, aud capital to make
slIes,"-N \. Star,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

WaTraptss Deeds for sale at this oEes,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

Candid, If no, Hoaest.--The Evening
Post says the Wings lost the City Of New
York because they subscribed bat a small
amount to carry On the election, and be-
cause they were unable to poll spurious
votes. It's true that IN these respects the
Locofocos had greatly the advantage OF
the Wings. With the Government Treas
ury at Their command, and the Inspectors
q Elections Of their own kidney, they could
buy as many votes as they needed, or,
whenever they were at loss, could admit
spurious yotes.-Petersburg IRteltigeaccr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

tered the house OF Mr.. Nathan Lambeth,
Davidson County, \. c., seized his per-
son, dragged him some distance from the
house, there gagged him, and inflicted on
his body several hundred blows with sticks.
Four of the party becoming somewhat
alarmed at the consequences, fled, while
the other two remained and renewed the
beating, until lambeth became insensible
and tainted.
In this situation the party left him, but,
after coming too, he with great difficulty
reached the house, and on Thursday night,
died. 1t is stated by the Physician who
attended him, that he was SCARED and lac
Grated from his neck TO his heels, and
that there was the appearance Of several
blows having been inflicted on his stomach
and abdomen, the latter of which, no doubt,
was the cause of his death,
The circumstances that led to this glar-
ing offence were these A Mr.. John Goss,
who had formerly resided in that neigh.
horhood, but lately returned from Missou-
ri on business, had deposited with Mr.. John
Lee between eight and nine hundred dol,
lars in specie, for safe keeping. This
money was taken from the desk of Mr..
Lee, ON Sunday night, the Bird inst.
Suspicion having rested on a negro man
of Mr.. Lee, he was taken up, examined,
and confessed that he, in connection with
Lambeth, the person lynched, had taken
the money, and the greater portion of it
was then in Lambeth's possession, This
confession of the negro, no doubt, led to
the deed which followed. The two per-
sons who were more directly concerned in
this transaction, it is said, have fled. As
this matter win, no doubt, undergo a legal
investigation, and as the parties implicated
arc ofycry respectable standing, We refrain
from making any comments on this outrage
against all law, order, and civil liberty,
Since the above was in type, we learn
that two of the individuals alluded to above,
John Goss and Lee Wharton have fled,
and, no doubt, are on their way home TO
Missouri Western Carollnidn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28
iron Tnr cHARLoTTE JOURNAL.
HIarIo,fe !CsDf al 1872

thdTtDite, otPt' o. A-oS'
To WM. II. HAYWOOD Jr. Esq,
Sir. A large and respectable meeting Of the
Republicans of Meckenburg county was held on
the 2sth September at the Court House. and by
their command We enclose copy Of their pro-
ceedings. By one Of the resolutions you have
been nominated as q candidate for the office OF
Governor Of North Carolina, and by another we
were appointed 10 correspond with you on this
subject. Our duty is performed BY communion
ting the nomination, but 1t gives US pleasure 10
add our own personal testimony to the esteem
which the Republicans Of the State and especial.
IL in this section of il bear towards your charac.
ter, and we believe all will unite upon man for
Governor Of the State, who like YOU has been
true IN his adherence 10 sound republcanism and
devoted TO the welfare Of North Carolina with
a zeal and confidence too, which must render our
cause triumphant.
We forbear TO trespass by any extended discus.
sion Of those great questions Of policy that are
before the people but on behalf Of those We rep
resent, We would most respectfully solicit your
acquiescence in this nomination.
With high personal respect, we arc your obc
dent servants,
NJ Mel FAIRY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

An extract of letter dated Miledge.
vile, Nov. 9, says =" There IS a strong
feeling against the Banks here. There Is
but little doubt that they viii be required
to pay Specie before long or lose their
charters. The Bank of MIledgeyille has
been protested in 900 cases, and | am told
they viii be sued on each in a Magistrates
Court, The Legislature is decidedly Ad-
mlnistration, and will cry aloud and spare
not where Banks are concerned"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

\ VINO GOVERNOR,
4 Vino LEGISLATURE, and
\ VINO tNiTED STATES SENATOR,
\ more perfect victory could not have
been achieved. lor,t tho Wings Of Michi.
gan cannot bu, feel most dcyoutIy grateful,
-Raidgh Regisfer.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-30
ApoTHEGMs OF DIoGENEs.

l. He called bad singer, Mr.. Cock; being
asked the reason, he said, "His notes are the
signal for general rising
Q. A hypocritical scoundrel in Athens in
sribed over his door, {" Let nothing evil enter
here" Diogenes wrote under it, "By what
door does the owner come n?"
3. Seeing wicked boy throwing stones at
the gallows, he observed, "Well aimed boy
you will hit that mark at last"
4. Being asked what was the best hour for
dinner, he replied g For the rich, when they
please; for the poor when they can"
S. When told that his countrymen, the 81
nopans, had sentenced him to banishment, he
replied, 81 have condemned them to worse
pupishment--to stay at home."
8. Seeing scolding wife who had hanged
herself OH the olive tree, he exclaimed, I" . tha,
all trees would bear such frult.'
7. Being asked by a student ofnatural histo
ry, what was the worst beast, he replied, 90
the wild, a slanderer: ofthe tame fatterer.'
8. Seeing the son of courtesan throwing
stones at crowd, he called out. "Take care
boy, lest you hit your father"
9. Heariug handsome youth speak fool
ishly, he exclaimed, "What shame to see q
leaden sword drawn from an ivory scabbard.'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-30

TDY virtue Of an order to US directed by X.
ID Farnesworth, a Justice ofthe Peace Of
Waterville Township in Lucas county we the
Undersigned do certify that we have vlewod
and appraised a certain Stay colt taken up by
orrin Gict of said Township and find the
same to be bright bay supposed to be two
years old last spring and we do appraise said
colt at I wcnty five dollars.
JOEL BURNAM, apprGi-
THO'S SHOEMAKER. sorss
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th
day of FEBRUARY, 1888.
r. FARNSWORTH, J.P.
do hereby certify that the above is true
copy from my estray book.
T.FARNSWORTH, J. P.
March so, 52*3