davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
.vesv Furniture and Joss.-

.Ne3U Furniture and JOtss.
eTS Shop. e
yNyIIE subscriber takes this method to inform
his friends, aud the citizens Of this, and
the adjoining Districts, that he has. permanent
ly located his l..y.-5.
FURNITURE AND JoINER's SHOP
on the Martintown Road, ncur Gilgal Chuich,
about twelve miles above Edgefeld C.. House,
and II below Cambridge. Being 4 Mechan-
ic himself, and having experienced, good
workmen in his employ, he flutters himself that
he will be able to give satisfaction 10 oil those
who may favor him with their orders. He has
on hand, and expects to keep good assort-
men, of PANEL. Doous, SASH, BLINDS, AND
MAsrEL PIECES. Also
CABINET FURNITURE.
Such as Hardrobes, Sideboards, Bureaus,
Book Cases, Folding Tables. SC. Sc.
Repairing done at the shortest notice and on
reasonable terms. If desired, he will 50 any
distance under twenty-five miles. to Glaze.
An orders thankfully received, and punctu-
,,lv attended 70. Address the undersigned.
DIn,onsvlc, Edgefeld District, S. C., or VIM.
F. Durisoe, Edgeield Court House.
O"'iD WILLIAM BATLEY.
Near Gilga,s s. c. April 30, lS40. 3m l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
ESTRAY.

lid URDETT CoRLEY, living on the Ham,
u b burg Road, one and half miles from
Huets ferry in Edgefeld District, TOLLS before
me, an estray sorel stud colt, thirteen and
half hands high, with small streak Of white
in its forehead, four years old. no other marks
perccivable. Appraised at fifteen dollars.
GILES MARTIN.
April 9th, 1910 12
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
CHARLESTON, May 19.

Fires.--Tlree alarms Of fire were given
yesterday morning between ] & 6 o'clock.
The first was found to proceed, about ]
O'Clock from the Machine shop, Wooden
tenement, Of Mr.. e. NJ. Writings North
side Of Boundary street, nearly opposite
East Bay street. The building in which
the FIRE originated was entirely consumed,
Insurance Sl600-loss supposed $1,000
The origin was accidental, beiug commu-
nicated from the Engine.
The citizens were again alarmed about
an hour afterwards with the cry of fire,
which destroyed two stables, one on the
premises of Mr.. John Devices, and occu-
pied by Mr.. II. Dotterer, and another on
The premises of MIR. Marshall, in Alexan-
dira street, on the Neck, in The immediate
neighborhood Of the other fire. aud is likely
to have been caused by flake carried
from the Machine shop Of Mr.. Whiting
when in flames. 1t was speedily extin-
guished without any other damage than
the destruction Of the buildings in which it
originated.
The third alarm, about 6 o'clock yester-
day morning, proceeded from wooden
shed used for storing Cotton on the wharf
late Dawes, and now owned by Messrs.
Hopkins, Teasdale & Co., Immediately
iu the rear of the house owned aud occu-
pied by Capt. Missroop, on East Bay
Capt. Missroon's house was in imminent
danger, being several times on fire, par
,icularly the piazzas to the East and South;
but by great cxertions was saved, although
greatly damaged. The Cotton in the shed
60 bales, on which there was no insurance,
was either burnt or SO much injured that
it is almost total loss.
1t is fortunate thar The vicinity of the
docks, the tide being in, afforded a full sup.
ply of water, or the destruction would haye
been much greater and here we cannot
but applaud the energy and activity ofthe
fire department in all its branches, the
members of which having been so severely
taxed in the afternoon, during their parade,
aud having been called from their slum-
bers, twice within three hours, to attend
the fresin the upper part of the city, evn-
ced unabated spirit and exertion at this
last demand for their slumbers, twice
within three hours. to attend the fires in
the upper part of the city. for their servi.
ces, Mr.. Haig's Ladder was tried on this
occasion with complete success stream of
water being directed into the third story
and on the roof Of Capt. Missroon's house
with all conceivable ease.-Patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

To- free Land from Worms. Buckwheat
sown on land will free it from wire worms,
which in some years materially injnrc the
corn crops; and salt will destroy all noS-
ious weeds. Ifyou doubt, try and see.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
NOTICE..
W {, Is
WIN. ELAN, D. S.
May IS, 1910.

NO1HCE.
yHyHE subcriber will sell, at the late resi-.
b dence of Allen Y. Burton deceased, on
Saturday the 9th of June next three likely ne
gro men, and some other personal property,
embracing lot of good bacon. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
N. L. GRIFFIN. Ens'r,
May 18th, 1910 l6.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
HEAD QUARTERS.

HEAD QUARTERS. }
It'll Regiment Infantry, S. c. M. 7
EDoEFIELD c Fl. May It's, 1e4O. }
ORDERS No. 2.
yNyHE Lower Battalion Of the 9TH Regi-
q Inent Infantry, s. c. Militia, is hereby
ordered - parade at the Cherokee Ponds, on
Tuesday the 26th inst, OF ii o'clock A. NJ.
armed md equipped for Drill and Review.
The Officers and non commissioned Officers
will assemble the day previous at the same
hour and place.
BY order Of
COL. WIGFALL.
Sam. F. GooDE.
adj. 7M Reg. Iat'try. S. C.M. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
From the South Carolina Temperance AdOocate,
Exhibition of the Senior Class of South

From the South Carolina Temperance Ad0ocate.
Exhibition Of the Senior Class Of South
Carolina Coilege.-We had the pleasure Of
attending The exhibition on last Thursday
evening though not on Friday. 1t was
well attended, considering the unfavorable
state Of the weather, and the speakers we
heard acquitted themselves honourably to
the institution they represented. We sub.
join list ofthe speakers and Of their sub
jects.
THURSDAY, MAY 7TH.
Latin Oration-What are the Arts in
which the Ancients excelled The Modern?
Mr.. HANcKFL.
The Phenomena Of false Perceptions, in
their Relation TO The Credibility of hu-
man tesrimony.-MR. OSWALD.
On the essential Character of Representa-
tive Government, and its difference from
the Government of ancient free States.--
Mr.. Evans.
The Character of the Philosopher.-MR,
GREGG.
The Influence of Christianity on Civiliza-
tion.-MR. GRlMKE.
Is high Degree Of Refinement in the
Arts, necessarily connected with Cor
rup,ion of Manners and Morals MIA.
CRIPPs.*
10 what respect are Mathematics useful as
aDiscipline of The Mind!-Mr. P. Ed
WARDS.
FRIDAY, MAY STH.
Is it legitimate, or necessary for Govern
ments of civilized States actively TO pro-
mote the highest Branches Of Knowl-
edge ?-MR. WRIGHT.
The comparative Merit OF the English
classical and romantic Schools Of Poe.
try.-A1R. SPRART.
On Cardinal Ximines,-MR. GOODWIN.
On the Period of Maritime Discoveries
Mr.. PECK.
The PiIgrimages of The Middle Ages
Mr.. BosTwIcK,
On the Effect of the Idea, entertained by
the Ancienls, of Destiny, upon their
Lilerature.--MR. RHETT.
mir. GRIPS was excused, owing to indis-
position.-Ed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIEJ,D DISTRICT

State OF South CarOllna.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Mary Robertson and John Robertson,
Applicants, vs.
Perry Holloway and others,
Defendants.
BY al order from the Ordinary, shall pro-
cecd.to sell at Edgefeld Court House, on the
first Monday IN June next, the real estate OF
Peter Robertson, deceased, situated in said
District on the watars Of Rocky Creek, bound
ing on lands of James Morris, sen., Perry
Holloway, VIM. Tompkins and others, con-
tanning one hundred and fifty acres, more or less,
on credi, of twelve months. The purchaser
will be required to give bond and good personal
security, and a mortgage of the premises to the
Ordinary. Cost to be paid in Cash.
s. CHRISTIE, s. E. D.
May II. 1910 So Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

The Call for the Meeting, was signed by One
Hundred and Nine names of the most respecta
BILE and intelligent citizens of Hamburg, and its
vicinity. These, we are unable TO publish. in
consequence of receiving the communication at
a very late hour. If it be desirable, we will
publish the names in our next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

PUBLIC MEETING IN HAMBURG, S, C..

All persons in favor of the election Of
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, for Pres
ident, and JOHN TYLER for Vice President
Of the Omitted States, and REFORM, will
meet at the Council Chamber, at 3 o'clock on
Saturday the 23rd inst, for the purpose of a:
dopting such measures as in their opinion will
tend mostly to secure the same.
1.-THE above was sent us, by the gentlemen,
whose names are annexed
H. L. JEFFERs,
Il. MINIS,
II. BOULWARE,
]. w. STOKES,
THOS. KERNAGIIAN,
/ F. BENSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

mir. GRIPS was excused, owing to indis-
position.-Ed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
ArEIL AND MAY.

The last day Of April was bright and
beautiful, as if to make amends for the
dark and gloomy weather, which we
had during the greater portion Of the
mouth. April is said TO derive lis name
from the Latin word Aperi0, TO open, be-
cause all nature is then opened, under the
genial influence of the season. During
the present year, eighteen hundred and
forty, April well deserved,he name of the
opening month; for the windows of Heav-
en- have all been open, and floods of rain
have poured down upon the hills and
plains. We have read an anonymous
poem upon an April day, in an old number
of Blackwood's Magazine, which is SO
appropriate, that We cannot forbear in.
serting it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11

A. Teachers house, including schoolhouse,
greenhouse, woodhouse and sugarhouse. The
greenhouse if adopted, to be heated by hot
water conveyed 10 and fro by pipes from a
boiler from primary school family or cooking
stove, to reservoir in shed or greenhouse,
thus giving 10 a family tomatoes and salads
during the winer--.and a comfortable room for
washing and other purposes. This mode was
introduced by Mr.. Perkins, of Boston, and
considered greatly preferable to steam or other
modes, and is now generally adopted in the
Northern and Eastern cities for drying fruits
d. Vegetable and flower garden, including
figs, grapes, &c.
Y. Nursery and agricultural grounds for
experiments sugar-beet root crops for feed
ing stock, grain, grasses, SC.
u. Orchard Of apricot, plum, cherry, peach,
pear and apple, TO be pastured with poultry.
pigs, ewes and lambs. to protect them from
the curcules $50 destructive to the smooth
skinned stone fruits and other insects.
+. Play ground, and pasture LOT for cows.
/ +. Public road, planted with the sugar or
bird's-eye maple and other trees.
G. Mulberry.
IL. Cocoonery and workshop.
/. Piggery.
2. Sheep-fold.
3. Rabbt-warren.
4. Hen.house.
5. house.
6. Hot bed
z. Bee-house.
s. Blackboard for sketches with chalk.
8. Stand Tor statuary of clay.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11

Each pupil TO take portion Of the scions
and plants Of choice fruits, flowers, and veget-
ables, thus giving to each family in the Union,
the choicest fruits, flowers, and vegetables
known in this country, Europe. or elsewhere.
p. :. A small weekly newspaper for the
male teachers and male youth Of the country
also one for the female teachers and female
youth Of the country.
The above petition was referred to the COM
miitee on Agriculture, and ordered to be print
ed, on the Sd Of February last.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11
THE MADIsoNIAN.

IHE MApsoSiAS IS published Tri-weekly during tn,
si'lngs Of Congress, and Sem-weekly during the re
days
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paper,
should be sent in early on Monday-those for the
thursday paper, early on Wednesday, and for the Sa-
'o'day paper, early on Friday
Once, Z street, near Tenth
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11
n NJ WHITNEY.

A man 10 New York says lba, he times are %
hard that he can't find soft place to sleep on Dos,
ton Posi-.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11
Mammoth Lottery, for 18th April.
CAPITAL S75,000!! ALSO,
S25,OO0! $4,000! $4,000
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
D. 5. GREGORY s. co. Managers.
Class A for l6A0

To he pos,iyely drawn on Saturday, the 18th OF April
is40, at Alexandria, D. Q.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11

WAvERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY
IMMEDIATELY East Of Gadsbys Hotel, Pennsylva-
/ MIA Avenues regularly supplied with number q
copies Of every uork (noyels and ohers immediately
apon publication, the Magazines, &c. &C.
TERMs-Fve dollars per annum or one dollar Tor
single month ian 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11

u1 Orders Tor Tickets and Shhres and CeItihcaes VI
Packages in the above Splendid Lottery, will receive
drawing sent after it isover to all those who
order from us. Address
d. s. GREGORY & Co, Managers,
mar l0.2aw6w Washington City, DC.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11

TAME'S NEW NOvEL-Henry Of Gusc or the
States OF Blos, by the author OF Danley Richelieu
DC. &c. is this day published and for sale by r. TAY-
LOR for circulation among the subscribers TO the
Wayery Circulating Library, Immediately East Of
Gadsby's Hotel dec 10
THE BLUE BOOK, or Official Register for 1910.
L Just received by =. TAYLOR,
mar 90 Immediately East oil Gadsby's.
THE IMPORTANT PARTS OF KENTS COM
4 MENTARlES reduced TO Questions and Answers.
Complete in volume, price 50 Is by Asa Kline /;
dedicated to recommended by Chancellor Kent.
just published and for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also the important parts Of Blackstone reduced to
Questions and answers by the author, vo price
three dollars.
Prce for the two works, bound together in volume,
ioar dollars. jan IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-11

50 prizes OF s5IoU-IzU OF SoUV, &c.
Thirteen Drawn Numbers out tf Seventy-eight.
Tickets only $50; Halves $40; Quarters IS; Eighlhs
So so.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-15
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
HOICK,S BANACEA.

A STRATAeEM-The principal proprietor of one OF
the extensive of the patent medicine manufactO-
res is row in this city, and has been here for week
two, believe for the purpose Of insttutng prose-
cutons against OF the smaller dealers, who, it is
alleged, have nfrnged upsn the patent right owned by
the former In pursuance of his design, this person
(Mr. Heuck, inventor OF ''Houcks Panacea, entered
suit before the United States authorities, who, OF
course alone have cogniZance of the infringement Of
patents, and the Deputy Marshal of this district, Mr.
Thomas O'NeIl was charged with the serving ofthe
wnts consequent upon the process Oflaw. He called
several times at the establishment of of the prose-
cuted vendors, and invariably received for from
of the apprentices, expressing adesiTe the
proprietor, that he ''nOt in town." Believing that
this not the case and that the vender in the clas
steal language Of the age smelt rat he friend
Of his TO buy pills. This went to the drugge
ry and made inquiry TO their price by the goss which
inquiry, being made in pretty lOud tone of voice,
brought out from snug back room, all Smiles the pro-
prietor. He inquired what quantity the gentleman
wanted The gentleman was chewing, and sought
the door TO avoid the spittls 10 his mouth This was
lie concerted signal to the awaiting Deputy Marshal,
and so, without more ado, he stepped in and secured
Ills IAN. uoI
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-15
WEbICINAL ADVENTIsFM Emf

GWAIM'S PANACEA-FOR THE CURE OF
- SCROFULA, er Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Ulcer
aed Sores Syphilis and the host Of painful aRd htheT
to incura6le affections resulting there from; White
Sellings Diseases of the Liver and Skn General De
bity SC. and all diseases arising from mPhiy Of the
blood
This medicine is particularly recommended as an al
teratve and purifier of the blood Ii gives tone and
ygur TO 6ebated constitutions, which invalies are I'M
conscious of until they have experienced It's effects
Its also recommended in diseases where the lungs
and breast are supposed TO be affected and also where
the constitution is broken down by the use of mercury
quinine.
This medicine has the singular fo tune-aJuat tribute
10 lis great mert-ef being recommended by the most
celebrated practitioners OF medicine in te Oheu states
and Europe; whereas oi the spurious mixtures
made in imitation of il has the least support from the
medical faculty. This TACT offers an argument so plain
and conclusive. that il needs only TO be mentioned 10
enforce conviction. SwaiE's Panaceais recommended
10 all those nvalids for which physicians prescribe Sar-
sapariIla Syrups, Extracts, sc.
Swaim's Panaces is in round bottles, nutea loHgita
dinay with the following words blown in the giass4-
"Swaim's Panacea-Philada.," having but one label
which covers the cork, with the signature oil VIM SWAIN
on il, that the cork clearing also upon as seal
the impression, ''Wm. SWAMI ~ cannot be drawn with
out destroying the signature, without wnlch none
genuine. The medicine may consequently be known
to be genuine when the signature is visible; 70 counter
cit il will be nun ished as forgery.
Prepared at SWAIM'S LABORATORY, FhbHdei-
mia and sold by ROBERTS * ATKINSON, corner e
Hanover ana Market streets, Baltimore.
se2s VIM. SWAIN s SON.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-15
Corner of Pratt street and Dugan's wharf
GR7m Lower end of Centre MHgket Space.

..yXI n N a. r. 4 .5 N, a. IvTI11N, r,..
VI 81 IN: alt = II, T. 49,; .Sn. NJ
greatceieDny winch uils remedy mas acquired uIrlie
PERIOD OF twenty years, It's increasing dehaha ana us
nparaleled success, mas induced hulnDer Oh persons
from uIhe 70 uhe, Doh Ut hoe anu dOioau' toitae
In various ways
As iohe as ulese Imtauons were c0nthen 70 mixtures
bearing ouler names we dd moi consider IL necessary 10
aver NC theG, Dut having evidence IN ouI possession
gross decepuons practsed py uhpnnciped men, III
hnding spurious syrup lot ue genuine swans ran
eea, we cannot 700 strongly cauuoh ue pubic 70 avsa
purchasing our medclhes from any Dut uie most fcSpec
able sources.
It's dicuit 10 detect IN many instances, me actual
perpetrators oil ese lmpositonS, as inc spurious mix
lures are the more generally sent INTO he heor ana 10
foreign countries.
Some Time back, we detected afrandulent imitation,
Newly oIk closely resemslng our ows out tne ootes
were labeled William SwaiI, instead OF WILLIAM
SWAIN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-15

PEVERS' VEGETABLE PILLS.
LLn.., III, Nam Y.ork Erntnt1IeI.

NMTE would call attention TO the advertisement IN
wv our columns to-day of PETERS VEGEIA
BILE PILLS. We understand by the best medical au
thoy that there is preparation OF the day which en-
Joys so enviable reputation. Al the south and nort,
their success has been unbounded and wherever intro
duced we believe they have given the most perecct salts
action We have this day had an interview with one
of our citizens, Henry r. Fox, who was recently cured
of most remarkable and Obstinate cutaneous eruption,
where the whole body was covered with large loaaf
some ucers and even the tonsils Of the throat cate
away-and by using these PILLS daily for six weeks
was entirely restored to health.
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.
They do indeed restore the health of the body, be-
cause they purify and Hvigorate the blOsd, and theR
good effects not counterbaianced by any incomvs-
nence being composed entirely of vegetables they de
not expose those who them TO DANGER and ,er eff
feels certain they salnary, they are daily
md safely administered to infancy youth, manhood and
old age, and to women in the critical and delicate
circumstances; they do disturb shock the animal
functions, but restore their order and establish their
hetth; aud Tor MI the purposes which Vegetable Pm-
gaive, or certain cleanser of the whole system are re-
CURED, they stand without rival-they are allowed to
be all that can be accomplished medicine, both 20
power and innocence ~
9G-For saleb by OK. TYLER,
General Agent,
I. Corner of East Baltimore and Hiyh streetss
And by all the Druggists iu Baltimore and in Washing
ION, Georgetown, and Alexandria, d. G.
10 ~ PAW
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-15
= 1TTT0N no TRAVELLERs COMING

.1rNAUTTON TO TRAVELLERS COMING
soUTH.-TfaVellers going South are casn l,a 3
ias giving eredence to the handblls and pacaIds =
80 bv the Bay Company between Baltimore ana NoL
TX whs resort to all sos of devices TO deceive ue pun
81 and induce travellers TO take their line, pu9sus
sa0ng other things statements puTp0rtinst Oe Ol
ler tat bT the mail routes passengers going SCUM are
81 hours later than by the Bay line, ana ula my @
seoted te personal superintendent OF lhell az
ne risk of losing IL and that they are eoinpeleu az tns
To,,h Anna Pyar n WALL considerable distance down
steep hill and up another IN tne Ahuuie Vi u "s"'
Involving both exposure ana Tis =, 81, Y,..-
AIof those statements are entirely taise passengers
80 t roll rone are as stated in the bills of the Mail
enae floften "a hours in Gduanee Of those by the Bay
Ron In reachng Charleston ana never (unless IN some
sx,,emeIv rare Contingency behind hem So far from
Svno a1y trouble with baggage, this tickeed on board
nc Potomac steamboats, he companies on the route thus
Saeomng responsible for it, and is delivered on hoard
20 wilmington ears, ard the passengers have only al
oiuts where changes occur, to transfer Themselves from
me conveyance to another. At the North Anna, it
sue they obliged for few days IL walk short dis
nee temporary but perfectly secure bridge iron
enc set of another but this IS at hall past egh
o'clock in the evening instead of Midnight state
n one of the libels the Mail route In the course o
week at farthest this difficulty will cease TO exist, as
the expiration of that time, the Tal road bridge now Ia
pdy TeconstTucng across the Nerth Anna VIII De pas
able.
twill be obvious all rejecting persons that the grea
Nail being the shortest by 20 miles, ana being near
an rail road must be the certain and expeditions
hat il would be employed for the conveyance otthe
st mail unless it and that there must be more
ask board bay steamboats, out OF sight OF lana, urges
the top Of their spee 10 compete with the ral roaC
me, in which the bursting Of boiler would probably
destroy all nearly all board, than there can be il
rail road cars where, the event even OF am engine be-
ng thrown off the track, the engineer and fireman only
WSuld be injured
As proof of the great safety of the great mail route
NAV be mentioned that of more than 600 travellers
conveyed within the last 1--WE years, not single
passenger has been seriously injured
In conclusion the companies on the great mail route
would respectfully ask the attention OF travellers 10 the
wording Of the libel IT, ei lime parPOa i5te sgneS
hF certain persons from the ssut they vii sse once
from lis partlzan character that if not forgery, the per
sons signing 1t have from some motive been induced &c
beeOme partzans Of the Bsybolis and TIA tfiEcrcu12
rance and not the interes t9fEIVellsT sh1 Ehdue dk7E
attach their signature 10
Office ofRichmond s. Fredericksburg R. K. Co
and Washington do do Steamboat do