davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
Executors Sale.

WILL be sold at the late residence of
w Daniel Brunson. senr.. deceased,
on Monday the 18th Of December next,
the following Tracts of Lard, viz:
Tract No. l. Containing four hundred
and sixty-seven (46T acres, bounded on
the north by lands Of Malacki Bronson,
on the east by lands Of Samuel Williams
and Caleb Tally; on the west, by lands Of
Sandy Burkhalter, aud tract No. g.,
Tract No. 2. Containing three hundred
and sixly-fve 1861 acres, situate on both
sides of Beaverdam Creek, bounded OH
the north, by No. 3; onlhe east, by No.
|; south, by Caleb Tally and Sandy
Burkhalter; 90 the wesr,by Wyatt Holmes.
Trac, No. B. Containing five hundred
aud ninety-.wo (592) acres, bounded on
the north, by John Wash; east, bv Mrs.
c. Brunson; south, by No. 2; west, by
Wyatt, Holmes and Amos Holmes. Plals
OF which will be exhibited on The day of
sale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
T0na sRlfE'CiaE.
HAMRuRG November. Ia

Coitcn.-Thr accounts per steamship
Britannia, Mt Boston. revived our mar.
keI. and since Monday, prices haze gone
up about 5ct. on last weeks quotations.
Buyers, today, however, are disposed 10
fall back in the going rates, aud we would
not be surprised If previous quo1afious
should be our next nnlice. The extremes
of our market are 81 to II cts.-princi-
pal sales g. TO u cIs. The arrivals are
mol so heavy as usual a; this season Of
business. owing to The disposition of plan
Iers holding back for better prices, and
perhaps they are risht.-JoaraaI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
CHARLESTON, Nov. is

iNuN. tO.
Cotton. In our Prview of the ItIl inst.,
it will be recolected. we stated that OH The
preceding day friday there had been
good inquiry for Upland, which resulted
in The sale "r fully 2l0O bags. at ;mprov
ed rates. viz: Sro IL based upon a lvi
res received thar morning from the other
side perlhe Britannia. Thenarkpt oreu.
ed on Saturday with an increased demand
for the article. and the belief is thai sellers.
in most instances, had the advantage. On
Monday good business was also dnne,
and The cent advance was fully eslab-
lished. Throughout Tuesday here was a
disposition manifested by purchasers to
open to some extent, bu: they were TN.
willing TO come up to he views Of hold
ers, who were generally very firm in their
demands, in consequence of The falling uff
of The receipts. and the reduced stock on
sale; hence The sales on this day did moi
exceed SOO bags. The business of the
three days as stated in our semi weekly
report. were 69I7 bags. On Wednesday
purchasers had, in measure, .econriIed
themselves to 'he advance quoted above,
and operated TO moderate exteut, al full
prices Thursday being observad as a
holiday The market was quiet: Yesler-
day there was a general attendance oi
dealers and and a further improvement,
of l-8 was obtained OIL the middlins to
the middlins fair and fair and good fair
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
S5 NEGROES !:

The most Of which are very likely, and
amongst them are very good Plantation
Smith aud Shoe e-maker, and rough Car
penter.
ALSO.
The stock of Horses and Males, Cattle,
Sheep, and Hogs, and the present crop,
consisting of about sixty bales of Cotton,
some twelve 10 fifteen hundred bushels Of
Coru, forty or fifty stacks Of Fodder, scve-
raj stacks of Oats, Plantation and Black
smiths Tools, &c.
Terms Of sale will be, for all sums Of
and under Ten dollars cash, all over Ten
dollars. credi, of twelve months.
Purchasers giving note with approved
securities. w. BRUNSON. !
D. BRUNSON. Ex'rs.
Nov. Is. 1s43. 5,42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

The Massive have. for the last year. al
mos, weekly, been receiving, from our subscri-
bers, or Postmasters, communication like the
annexed. We are at all times anxious to serve
our pa,rons with the earliest possible news
but without the facilities which ought to be ex-
tended towards us by those at the head of our
Post Office Department, are better attended to
than they have been lalterIy. we have fear
that we shall be unable TO save our friends the
trouble, which we are thankful for, of COM
planning.
Now, for the truth ofthe coluplaint.-Unlill
our last number, (Nov. 49, we have uniformly
been in the habit OF sending the packages nam
ed in the PostInaster's note, with some others.
10 our Post Office, ON Tuesday evening, before
dark. now whether they are mailed that night,
or whether they lay in the Office, until those
whose duty it is TO mail them. has leisure to at
tend 10 them, we cannot positiceiy say, but, we
are certain that, with the exception Of the pub
lication stated, which was kept back OH account
of the great press of advertising, we have not
missed sending our packages 10 the Post Office,
in time fol all thsmails. but twice. since the first
week in July. We will, when in the wrong
acknowledge our faults, but we are not exactly
satisfied at having to bear the faults OF others
at least TO oui own injury.
We are, and ever shall be thankful to our
patrons and friends, for any information in re-.
gard to the Irregularities of The arrival or dev
cry ofour paper, as we shall, at all times, try
TO remedy Them.
ELTON, S. c. Nov. 10Th, Is43.
Mr.. .Durisoe.-Yo our paper, as usual. failed to
arrive yesterday. Your subscribers complain
bitterly. They would be much accommodated
could you get 1t out o! press early enough for
Wednesday morning mail.
The Offices of Fruit Hill, Rrchardsouville.
Half Way Swamp, and Cambridge are sun.
piled by mail That leaves this office every
Wednesday. sUness your paper reaches here
by Wednesdays mail your subscribers on that
line, do not receive their papers unit, nne
week after date, or about the time they get
their papers from New York
With much respect sc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
Ridge LANDS For Sale.
Nov. S

FMNElE Subscriber wishing to move tc other
il land he ownsin the .neighborhood, offers
The desirous plantation, where he now lives for
sale, containing 730 acres, of which about 26O
are in good state Of ofcultivation, and IN tolera,
bic good repair, on which there is good dwell
ling house, ginn house, cotton screw, and other
necessary out buildings. good Orchard Of
apple and peachtrees. The place is well wa
tered with wells and branches, lying niles
above the Ridge, OF the road leading from Co
sulnbla to Edge6eld Court House. Terms will
be made easy to all approved purchaser.
VIM. MOBLEY.
Nov.6. 1S43. 4t al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
Administrators Sale.

ID Ypermission Of the Ordinary of this Dis.
lib trict. will sell at the late residence of
Mrs. Rhoda Doolittle, decd, on SCOTS road,
near Col Holmes, on Thursday the 7th day
of December, the following property. belong.
ing to the said estate, consisting of Nine Ne.
groes; stock of Horses. Cattle, and Hogs !;
Farming Utensils, Corn, Fodder, and House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms of sale twelve months credit, the pur-
chaser giving note with two approved securi.
ties.
EDWARD R. :DooLITTLE.
administrator
Now. Is 81 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

Discussions in the CaJinet.-The ru-
mors OF diss, nsions in the Cabinet of
Washington, to which alluson was made
in our last, appear 10 be we'll founded.
All accounts agree that Mr.. Upshur coin
cided with The President. while all other
members Of the Cabinel dissen,ed Pre-
cisely what was the subject of difference.
is NOT So clearly ascrrtained. One gem
man who is likely TO be well informed.
thinks. il was the question of further re-
movals Of the Wings from office; and thai
the President and Mr.. Upshur opposed
the measure. Another gentleman whose
opportunities of information are equally
go"d, if not hetler, is confident that the
dissensien arose upon The question of in
Producing prominently inIo the forlhcom-
ing Presidents Message. a recommends
tion 10 admit Texas into the Uninn; aud
that The President and Mr.. Upshur were
decidedly in favor Of The recommends
lion. but were decidedly opposed by the
other members of The Cabner.
We are inclined to think The latter
version is nearest the truth. OF course
we cannot undertake to say precisely
what were The points of disagreement in
the case but that they relaled TO the Tex.
ian question, in connexion perhaps with
the nveriures Of England. for the abolition
Of slavery in that Republic, is more pro.
bable,--M Y. Jour. Of Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

leans, and B. F. Hunt, of Charleston,
agents for that Commonwealth under a
resolve oflasI winter, to represent the rights
of colored citizens of N Massachusetts who
may be restrained in thuse polls when ar
rivlng there as scamen, ilh power lu test
the question before the United STATES Su-
prem" Couri. The resolve was the result
Ola petition irnn the most respectable ship
owners of Bnstoi. aud has 20 relation 10
The question of AhrliiGn. The agents
selected ar. sail In be gentlemen of elevated
aud piIllantliropic character.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
CoLrrmrr, Novemhor IG

COiton.--The receipts still conrinue to
he comparatively small, (anJ The pros
poets are strengthening, that The crop will
he short one, perhaps one fourth less
Than that of last year;) hul The market is
animated with slight advance in prices,
which We now quite at n az ( cents.
exIremes-while most Of The sales have
been made at 7g 7 l-2 cenls.--Curolini
an.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

Tie Heather.-For the last few days we have
had remarkably mild weather for the season,
in fact, some days have been disagrecably warm
upon those exposed to the sun. We have not
had, as yet, but a few days of winter. aud have
a hope that we shall be more easily dealt with
by Jack Frost thiss than we were last season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

r7At q called meeting of the Edsrfeld
Philosophical and Agricultural Society. on
Monday the 2Oih inst The Hon. +. w. Pick
ems. James Terry. Esq, and DR.. Harwood
Burt, were appointed Delegates to attend the
Annual meeting of the State Agricultural So
cie,y, in Columbia, on Monday evening the
9th instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

qualities. The receipts of the week have
been 69S5 bags, and the aggregate trans
actions ip The same time foot up 10.457
bags, at prices, ranging from 6 10 8 l2;
and 1913 bags prices not made public
Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

Counterfeit Dimcs.-The Charleston Courier
of the 18th iust.. says: 1--WE were shewn. last
evening, a counterfeit ten cen, piece Several
of which are said 10 be in circuIation) dated
1888. 1t was taken with several others, from
a soder at Fort houllric, who is said to be the
counterfei,er. Some of Ills comrades detected
and informed against him, and had hi,.. in Gus
tody on Tuesday. to be brought 10 the city for
trial, bu, he made his escape that night"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

Mail RobberieS.-The Augusta Chronicle of
the 14lh inst, says: "Since the 25th October,
the Western mail to and from this city has been
several times robbed of amounts already as
ccrtained to be $500 to $4,000. Suspicious
have settled npon the Post Master at Camak,
E. A. Crandle, and mau by the Name of VIM.
Butler, who had charge oftlle mail on the Geor
gia Rail Road. they have been both arrested"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

Fatal 44ccident.-We are informed
that valuable Negro man, (beIongins to
Capt. John Snoddy, who resides five or
six miles This side ofSpartanburg c. H.)
was almost instantly killed on Monday
morning last, by the falling Of block al
tached 10 cotton screw, called The follow
er. The blow was received upon his
head, crushing it in shocking manner,
and also broke his neck.-I6id.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
American a. English
ERssr6saUGga'e dg7esS Cutlery.

Hardware dsaaes Cutlery.
UST received, and Oh the way, direct
% from the Manufactures al the North, and
from England, a handsome and well assorted
stock of -
Hardware, Cutlery, &c,
unsurpassed by any establishmentiu the South
ern country. which we offer for sale Wholesale
or Retail. at second door (brick building from
the corner of Genre and Mercer.streets. We
also have heavy invoices on the way from Eu-
rope in the ship Triton. Among our articles
American, English and Swedes IRON, assert
ed sizes,
Sanderson's best Cast STEEL,
American. German aud English Steel OF all
sizes, and sorts. Blis,ered and Spring Steel,
Band, Sheet, and Hoop Iron, assorted sizes,
Cut Nails, 2 10 40d, Spikes to in., Wrought
Nails, all sizes,
Cast Steel aud Crown Hoes.
Lead, Collins Axes AIDES, Chisels g. Gouges,
Mill Irons. full assortment
Anvils, Vices, Improved pIan) Smith Bellows,
Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails,
Wagon Boxes, Trace Chains, Wood Screws,
Pots, Bake and Frying Pans,
Table Knives aud Forks, Pen and Pocket
Knives,
Mil. cross cut. hand and tenant Saws,
Locks and Hinges, Carpenters Planes and
Hammers,
Coffee Mills, Gridirons and Augurs,
Giindstones, Munilla and Cotton Rope to
inches,
Spades and shovels, Ploughs, Log Chains.
Guns.
With general assortment of all other arti-
cles belonging in our line, which will he sold
low by
HENKELL & ROBINSON.
Hamburg Novr.s If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
"Rs bill cling 10 the Pillars ofthe Temple Of
our Liberties. and Il must fall, ice 'c,h Per'sh
amidst the Ruins"
For PREsIpENT:

JOHN G.. CALHOUN,
Subject to the decision of The Democratic
Republican Conrrntion, to assemble m
Mau.lS4l, as recommended By the States
ofMaryland. Michigan, Kentucky Lou
isiana, Nep Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Alabama and Mississippi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

Ne,o York Etcclion-By lle returns received
from the interior of New York. there is no
doubt but that the Democrats have been as
triumphant as they could wish, having elected
26 of the 81 Senators and 81 olthe l2S .nem-
bers of Assembly. The Democrats have Il
majority on the popular vote of about 10000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

The Cour, Of Sessions aud Common
Pleas for Sparlanburs District commen-
ced its Fall Term on Monday last. Judge
Butler presiding. We do not learn that
there is any case of general interest TO be
tried. The docket is very large. however,
aud will occupy the whole week, moi
wilhs,andins ihe unusual diligence Of The
presiding officer -GreenUiUe Mountuineer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

G The Governor of Georgia has offered
tile reward of one hundred dollars for the ap.
prehension of samnel Mallox, charged with the
offence of Murder, and one hundred dollars
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
THO Trac1s of Land.

a part Of each in a fine slate Of cultivation.
with all the necessary buildings. situate
upon the great tioroughfare leading from
Hamburg TO Abbevile Court House, long
known as good country stand for husi-
ness, on a credit ofone and two years.
ALso-A fine stock of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, e..
Sheep,
Plantation Tools, Household & Kithen
Furniture, and thc2present crop of Corn,
Fodder, Wheat aud Oats, on a credi, of
twelve months. Further terms made
known On the dav>of sale.
A. LOWE, -
LTTTLETON a. BROOKS;
Executors.
Nov. 4t Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

each, for Tarlton Swain, and John Strickland,
charged with the offence of aiding prisoner
to escape from Jail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

U AT the Animal Election, held in Charles
ton. on Monday the 18th inst, for Directors of
the Bank of Charleston, S. C.-lhe following
gentlemen were unanimously elecled:
Fl. w. Conner, Kerr Buyce, James Adgef,
l.. NJ, Wiley, Joseph Leland, G. A. Trenholm,
Henry Gouldin Jonathan Lucas, F. d Fam
ming, d Boinest, Alexander Robertson. r. c.
Smith. A Rose.
At a meeting of the new Board held on the
same after Ioon, Henry w. Conner Esqr.
was unanimously reelected President Of the
Institution for the ensuing year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

Rhafs This.-We copy the following
from the Baltimore Sun:
Protection Of Colored Seamen.-The
Governor ard Council Of Massachusetts.
says The Jnurnafofcomnerce have appon-
ted Messrs. John A. Maybin of New Or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

U The Governors of Georgia and Alabama
have appointed john R. Hays. Esqr, of Char
lesion Commissioner TO take testimony and
receive acknowledgements of deeds, &c. TO be
used in those States.
The Governors of Georgia, Alabama, and
North Carolina, have appointed Arthur C..
tnke acknowledgements and proof the execu.
ton of deeds, mortgages, and Other conveyan-
ces of lands &c. &c. for those States.
The Governor of Alabama has appointed and
commissioned Wan. d. Porter, Esq of Char
lesion, Commissioner for this State, to lake
testimony, and receive acknowledgements Of
deeds and papers, 10 be used in the Stale OF
Alabama.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
Male Academy.

EdscfieEd Male Academy.
HSHE undersigned Trustees beg leave to
IL inform the patrons ofihis Institution and
tho public generally, THAI they have r.. engaged
the services of MIR. JOHN w. LESLEY, Ior
the ensuing year. The Academic wear will be
divided into Two Sessions of FIVE months each !;
the first beginning on the first Monday in Jan
nary next; aud the terms Of Tuition will be the
same as the present year.
N. l. GRIFFIN,
]. LIPSCOMB,
r. G. MAYS,
F. II. WARDLAW,
j. TERRY,
Trustees.
November I6. 1918. I'm 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
Head Quarters.
LIST DIVISION, S. G.. MILITIA.
Edaefield. NoYr. 5, IS43. !

ISL DIV 1SUNf ~ 1NfLtft1 =
Edgefeld, Novr. 8, ls43.
n H. CRESWELL, w. B. THOMP-
eD SON, and WIN. A. HARRIS, having
been appointed and commissioned Aides.de-
Camp 10 the Major General, & NJ. R. SMITH,
Division Paymaster, each with rank OF MI
jor will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
BY order of Maj. Gen M. L. BONHAM.
J. l.. ORR.
Dirision Adjt. Gent
Novr. Is st AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
Notice.

Notice.
WTILL BE SOLD, at the late resi-.
w dence Of Nicholas Lowe, deceased,
on Tuesday the 5th day OF December next.
all the real estate Of said deceased, consist
ing Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

@ The Legislature Of this State meets at
Columbia, on Monday next the 9th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
Greenwood Academies,

November 16, 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22

part of that time had acted, both as Glass lea.
der aud Circuit Steward, and had fulfilled the
duties Of his office. bnh as Leader and Stew
ard. with fidelity and diligence so that no
charge or complaint had ever been brought
against him. He was charitable to the poor.
and his house as always open to receive and
entertain the wayworn travelling Preachers
and administer to their wants as far as he was
nhle. So, if we view him in rverv relation of
life, either rs citizen, as neighbor, as a head
of family, Or as Christian, his character
stands fair. Asa citizen. honest and upright {;
az netghhOr. benevolent; rs husband and
father, kind, aittctionate; as master, indul-
gent; and as member of the Church. faithful
and diligent, both III his private capacity and in
the duties of his Office; 50, that in bis death, his
family aud neighbors have lost kind friend,
and te Church valuable member; but we
believe that our loss. is his eternal gain.
He died of the Bilious Congestive Fever.
Some months previous to his DEATH he was in
feeble state of health hut he kept about, and
was no! confined TO his bed until he took the
fever with which he died he was then closely
confined. and died the ninth day after he tool,
it. For three days before he died. he was so
Frustrated and feeble that he could hardly speak;
but before he got into thar feeble state. he ex
pressed his confidence in God. and died in the
triumph ofh Gospel Faith. and s,rorg believ
er in the doctrine Of the Methodist Episcopa
Church. He died as though he was in deer
sleep, and breathed his hast without struggle
or groan; and thus fell asleep in the arm.
of his blessed Redeemer
Yes-Ele sleeps in Jesus, and has gala'd,
A ulorIouq rrnIvn ohovos
And with his blessed Lord shall reign,
In everlasting love-.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

meni. Ia ttis town alone THE stream woula h,,
e''h power sufficient ,r drive i;o.cco vs.na.,,. y.
'aes the POv vPos rs ,t5siaiics. and This male,
p"' irseuon Of rs capacity. The oeeupsiion o.
nus water power lot manufacturing purposes. rould
furnish bom- make, fot large amour, Of gu,
agricultural products. and tasr,br snosd induce.
men' 10 great increase Of production
Der marble quarrics, already worked to some er.
tent, would furnish an Immense amour, OF fre,sh,
iot Raj Road, that could DO carried a, per,od,
Nh'h mere " not press Of business, at low rates
whenever cheap and convenient mode ofearrisp.
'hali be furnished, as by the Contemplated road
'Eese qoatries would furnish employment, for man,
hs"as-"ould cause The occupation Of considorabl.
wafer power, and would he necessarily the source
OF wealth to this section Of ,hc State oot beds OF
IRON and masnesa would be more extensively work
ed and at greatly increased profits, by reason Of
'hc diminished cost Of Transportation. Our forests
also, lying for erest distance parallel with this
fosd, VIII furnish vast amount Of spruce hemlock
asia and birch lumber for market, and greatly con.
tribute TO the profits ofihc rail road Wood, also.
woOiI bear transportation to market from many
points on this road.
The articles enumerated, and all others, could be
carried upon this road at rates much below those
upon the E.sietn route both on aecoun, Of the diff
terence in distance and tho cost OF and
at The same time ply fair income upon the c,p,,.i
invested.
These topics might be drawn GU, in their mnu,er
details, showing the truth Of the propositions, but
they need only to be stated and looked at to sat.
intelligent and unprejudiced minds of their truths.
IT is my purpose TO awaken interest, to call forth
effort, TO elicit tho discussions Of ablor and wiser
men than myself upon these topics. that the public
may be able 10 Judge accurately in relation to this
matter OF high importance TO the general welfare as
well a' the prosperity Of this particular portion OF
the people Of Vermont. More anon Il.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23

Deah BY Druakenuess.--Mr. John Benaway,
Of Monkton, came TO this city on Saturday last
10 transact some business While here, he nnfor
tunatey v'sitod some of the striped pigs, partooll
of lage quantity Of ardent spirits and in compa
ny with some others, who had done likwise, sc,
out for home in the evening. When abou, hal
way home, he turned into another road leaving
his associates. The night being dark and stormy
& he having probably taken an additional draugh
he lost his way walked in various directions
and called Coz help. His corpse was found in the
morning with his face in the mud perfectly rigid
His calls were heard by individuals in this vicinity
for the space OF hour bu, nothing serious being
anticipated, no one turned out He has left wife
and two children. lVergennes VeTmonter