davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
THE WOODSTOCK AGE,
1sPUBLIsHED
I Y Z R Y TIL RSDAY EVENING.
AT WOODSTOCK, VERMONT,
ELM STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANK,
II f. II Nj s

IL N Nl
To Agents who order number of comics. m. nam.
oi each subscriber not wtIttsn the pnrcr and The
Agent becomes responsible within the wear. al "a
All DINER Subscribers upon whose PAPER their names
are written, whether taken in bundles or sent in
single wrappers, IN advance, l5o
I'l NC utINeu oeyohu 'he reception OF the first
nl"lucr ~ No'ume, ,, LIS
six months the volume, No
Ifbeyond the reception OF the last number Of the
volume, o5o
'lIlhse SUI . -, --,.. 200
the responsibility OF an Agent, and in no ea,, is %
account allowed to run over one yrnr u"
The transportation, by mail or otherwise in all ,.
must be paid b, the subscribers. " ''
No paper will he discontinued initial arrear,s,. are
PAID except at our option.
Anadyersements must he paid for in odrope, unless
some one known to the editor for
the insertion.
Adyertscmentsw will bocontnued until forbidden and
charged accordingly unless the number Of insertions be
specified
Business rar1s arenser,ed So 90 end
for nonsubscribors $500 per year.
Subscriptions taken for any length Of time.
~ Posimasters are allowed by law, to forward money
or subscriptions to newspapers. free ofeNpense
y ~ communications must be post paid
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04

WHEELING Out-"Clay Enthusiasm
The Delaware County Republican, a rad
icaI wing paper has refused TO support Clay
and Frelinghuysen! The people every
where are arriving at the same conclusion
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07
DRESSING AGOOSE.

In case for stealing a goose, the coun'
seller for the prisoner, examlng an iraScl'
Bile old lady, thus began
.Now; Mrs. Virgins, remember the oath
YOU have taken and its sacred obligations
unon the virtue of that oath madam, lcharge
YOU to answer me without equivocallon
wether The bird, alleged to have been s'o
len BY nv client, was a goose or gander.
'Why, sir, it is quite impossible for mt
to say, the goose was cooked-so it wou''
he as hard for me to ans wer thal,as to. know
we ether YOU, dressed as you sre,are an ole
nan or an old woman
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07
Volume WILL
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-s1
TERMS:

THE COL UABIA DENOCR.ATUW b
published eUery Saturday morning. a
I'WO DOLLaRS per aanua Pdy,Go0f'
half yearly in ddUn'ce, or Itco DoHdr'
Rftg Cenfs,Jnotpaid within the yedr
No subscription wM be takenJ for Shorfe'
period than sic monthS;' ;'nor any diScon
fi,,uance permitted,untH all oreddge'
are discharged.
aDVER RTTSENE Ms not eTCeeding a
square wM be conspicuously inserted a
One Dollar for the first three Insertions
a,d Twenty,fUe cents for eUery. SuoSe
ou,nf Insertion. E7%.A liberal diSCool
made 10 those who adUertiSe byfhe gear
LETTERS addressed on buSineSS,n mus
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07

ring my absence from home, two hours
ago, she fed, leaving this note, that be-
fore | beheld her ag'in, she should
be the bride Of the man who had long
held her heart
Then rwil be happy bridal Bu
| will not jest with thy grief, for W.
have ours olso. Saw no one the fight:
Suspect you no oneH
Il did ol,your hIghnes. She uever
had an attachment, for she is very
young, save for one person aud he II
cannot be-
'Andwho was he?' demanded lheEm
peror, quickly.
The youthful French prince, your
maJesty's pro,egc! They often met it
childhood, end occasionIy SINCE
And he, aud no one else has run a
way with your daughlhern erred tn
Emperor. 'We have just had inleIlr
5ence Of his escape. 1t is plain enougI
now that Colonel--has been oulgen
,isled. Love and womau!--I til,
laughter be taken, she stands ChanC
If being arre sted as a traitor, count.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07
LITERARY RAT.

A short time since, gentleman who
was requested to value The books of a de-
ceased clergyman, found, to his surprise
ina, mapy of The most valuable works were
imperfect, having leaves torn out Upon
asking a servant who had lived with the dl
vine some vears,if he knew anything OF 1ht
circumstances, he replied, after some heS''a
lion:
why, to be sure, sir, did now and
then tear leave out, but ! never wen
twice to The same book, SO it could't be o
much consequence
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07

w Written for the Philadelphia Saturday Courier
On TieWing q Picture IF ChildhOod
Play on in chidhood's sunny hour,
Ere darksning clouds arise;
Ere yet the beauty Of the flower
Is LOST meath threatening skies
For when those darker hours shall come
How of the thought will stray
Far from the scenes ye lisIless roam,
To youths uncOuded day,
When wild with glee and wnsome m'r'h'
The fields ye gambolled Ger;
Plucking the buds still in their birth,
10 deck some youthful bow'r,
Laugh on! while all is bright around,-
Ere some declining ray
Snail throw its shades on new made mouIc
The sunset Of Thy day. W. t. C.
Fall River, Mass, July 7, 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07
SuBLIM

you know, madam, that you oanno
make nurse ou, of sow's ears
'o,sir, please fan me; | have imitation o'
swoon. When you use that pea'ouS
specimen of vulgsri,y again, why don't you
cloth i, in more refined phraseology' y ou
should have said, 1t is impossible TO l'O''
cate 'pecuuiary recetacle from The aurlcola'
organ Of the softer sex OF ihe gsnusspS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07
EFFECTS OF PERPETUAL DAY.

The effects of perpetual day upon the
mind, feelings aud avocalions Of men, isl
nus described in the narrative Of Buchan 5
Expedition TO the North Pole.
Nothing made SO deep an impression onl
our senses, as she change from alternative
day and night, 10 which we had been habit
usted from our infancy, 10 the continued
daylight TO which we were subjected as
soon as we crossed the arIiclic circle
Where The grounds is but little tIodden,
even trl1es are interesting, and | do not,
therefore, hesitate TO describe the feelings
with which we regarded this change
The novely, 1t must be admitted, was very
agreeable; aud ihe advantage OF constant
daylight, in an uneXplored and naturally
boislelous sea. was too great 10 allow US
even TO wish for a return OF the alernalOns
above alluded 10; but The reluctance we felt
10 leave the deck when the sun was shin
ing bright upon our sails, and
retire TO our CABINS TO sleep. deprived
us Of many hours Of necessary rest, and
when we returned 20 lhe deckto keep
our night watch, if it may be so called, and
still find The sun gliding the sky, II seemed
as if the day would never finish. What
there, frs. promrsed TO be so gratifying
soon threatened 10 become extremely irk-
some; and would, indeed, have been ser
lous Inconvenience had we no, followed
the example of the (eathery tribe, which
we daily observed winging their way so
roos,, with clock work regularity ,and re
l.ired 10 our cabin at the proper
hour, where; shutting out the rays of the
sun, we Obtained that repose which the
exercise of our duties required. At first, i
will no doubt appear 10 many persons
that constant daylight must be valunabl'
,cquisilion in every country; but little Ie
lhec,Ion will, think, he sufficient TO show
ha, the reverse is, really the ctse, and I,
satisfy rejecting mind ,ha. we csnno
overrate The blessings we derive from the
wholesome alenaiions of labor and rest
which is in a manner forced upon US by
tho succession of day and night. l, is i'm
possible by removing to high lati.ude' 'c
witness the difficulty there is in the regua
ZION Of time, the proneness that's felt BY
he indefatigable and Jealous to rive. them
elves to their occupations, and by the in
lolen. and procrastnaIing to postpone 'helI
lulies, without being truely thankful toI
ha, all wise and merciful provision with
which nature has endowed the more habit
able portions of the globe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07
POETRY
THE FIV TOAS ST ).

rThe Norwegians have song called u@
Fem Skeeier (rhe FIVE ToAsTs) with
which they generally close their festive en-
Ter ,ainments using the violin eneigellcally
be,ween the verses. OF this song the fol
lowing is a translation, which we have been
permi,ed 10 publish
As by Fl We senses we are directed
In al, the bus s'ness and joys OF life,
So le, i've ,ossis be now selected
Five glasses quafi'sd without care or s'-ilt
FRS. fill your glass, and pledge sincerely
.To.hey who's all The world TO you;
Tohef you love;and who loves you dearly
Who'mind lile's sorrows will sire be true
Mex, TO The Friend who has proved un'
shrinking
In hours of trial when Fortune irowned;
Who mid the cold, pioud,and un'hlnklng
With ready hand and warm heart was
found.
Third 10 your Country, The house of child
hood.
Pledge round the goblet with right good
will;
To fosmy river and lofty wild WOOD
10 busy city, lone glen and hill.
Fourth to the Generous and Open'hear'ed'
Whose liberal hand relieves distress,
Who feels for those by sorrow smar'ed,
Whose name the poor delight 10 bless.
Now give my fifth soas's welcome greet
ing,
Fill up each glass till it sparkles bright;
Here's to the Host Of this merry meeting,
To him and his kiad good night.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07
A GOOD PATIENT.

Malorin, the French physician observ'
ing the anxious punctuality with which
pa,ien, look most nauseous medicine, salf
TO him with infinite gravity
'Slr, you are worthy TO be slch'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-09-07
CHAPTER ii

The scene is in in the imperial pal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15
TDPRTNTERS.

P1tiag Paper. q ype, Presses, Ink, SC.
;EE VIE Subscribers having completed
their arrangements. for keeping on
hand a. general assortment Of eyeryarticle le5used
by the craft. They have now on hand, and are
regularly receiving. j, So
TYPE. Of all kinds put up in ionnts
Hoes PRESSES. Washington and Smith
Do linking Machines, Furniture, RnIe,
Do Cases, Chases, Stands, Galleys, &c.
Johnson's (Phila.) News and Book Ink,
Prout's (New York; do 5. do
Printing Paper Of all sizes and qualities,
FoGlscap. Folio Post and Letter Paper,
Enamelled and Common Blank Cards, &c.
The Type we offer to the trade is from the
well known manufactory of VIM. Hager & Co.,
New York.. warranted Of the best metal, and
cast By hand. Type from other .foundcries will
however be furnished when regujred:. The
character: of Hoes machinery is SO well known
TO Printets generally, that we consider.it unne-
cessary to recommend it to .them.. All orders
for their Machine or Hand Presses, or any
other article manufactured by them will be ex-
ecnted by US on the New York terms.
burgess 81 JAMES.
:. Bioad.street, Charleston, s: c..
% Printers in Georgia., North and South
Carolina. who copy the above any number OF
times during the year 1874. will be allowed SIS
on settlement of their accounts where they ea-
ceed $50. Those who, do not intend to deal
with us. will please not copy. "a
April24 Ct 13
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15
NEW ORI,EaNs Nav 9,

Later From Merico.-The schooner
Pilot, Capt Everson, arrived yesterday
from Vera Cruz, from whence she called
on the 22d Of April. Our latest advices
from the city of Mexico are to the 10Th.
Among the passengers by lbe Pilot was
Peyton A. Southall, Esq. who is the bear.
er of imporlan, dispatches to our govern
ment from Mexico, and also from the
Sandwich Islands.
The political news by this arrival is Of
little or 40 importance, SO far as il relates
TO the local affairs of the Mexican Govern
meni. Santa Anna was still at his place
near Jalapa. Rumor has it that he re-
Gently lost some 100000 to some gentle
men gamblers from The city ofMoxico.
They visited his neighborhood on some
gala or feas, day occasion, when the Pres
dent was left minus The above sum at
cock fighting, monte, and other games.
He'lfg get il alfback in some way.
The general impressions throughout
Mexico was, that Texas had been annexed
TO the U. S. and no one appeared to think
strange Of it: The people seemed to look
upon it as belong to this country, and many
ofthem expressed surprise that we had not
laid claim TO it before. :.
The English have made treaty with
the Sandwich Isands-a treaty which,
like. alliheir others is cnlrely in favor OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

ilaistlerived any Geneftfrom.it, shows thai
ashigh protective T TariGs is s.illhi daring
policy, and that he will pursue y, sui1eE
who may. Hisattack the Cunsituiloatfls: lot
III Veto ofsihe President isa Dangerous.
move: If That feature is stricken ont ol
the Constitution, yonr Southern Ins'ltn-
, tions cannot sianlsfeurs years.
formerly thought / was something oi q
politician in a small way, but have given
it up. have been a devoted friend OIL
MIR. Calhoun ever since was grown, and
the first vote lever east lin 1929 was Tor
Jackson ard Calhoun. acted and voted
with the democratic party four years, and
voted for Jackson in November 1882, buI
his famous Proclamation inDecemberof
that year so alienated me from him. that
/ stood aloof, until The address ofthe Dem
ocralic Convention at Baltimore in lS4O,
when Icame fully into fellowship with tue
party. However, since the friends MT.
Van Buren have come into power, they
have displayed quite proscriptiVe spirit,
without NJ manifesling any disposition wfaa'-
eyer to stand by the principles they have
set forth by those ofshe party, and am
hot NOW certain that shall vote at all al
the coming election.
Tell Pemberron, that the Agricultural
part Of Mr.. Calhoun's friends in The West
are wishing and praying for Seabrook's
election as Governor OF South Carolina.
Every body. and all par'ies-Whigs.
Democrats aud Tylerites-ay, and Aboli-
tionists, too-reioiced at Mr.. Calhoun's
appointments. With this send you sew
eraI papers, and from one Of them you will
learn that that miserable fanatic Joe
Smith" is candidate for the Presidency.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15
NOTICE.. !.
Safe of Real. E$Ekzse.

HHEKE viii be sold at EdgeheId Conrt
IL House. OH the first Nj onday in July next,
ail the real estate of Benjamin Frazier. decd. =.
consisting of three tracts of land, within one
mile of Edgefeld Court House, on Beaver
Dam Greek; also three other tracts on the
road leading from Edgefeld Court House to
the Pine House, within four miles OF the said
Court H0nse. One other tract oftwo hundred
acres, adjoining lands off Rumey. MIDI. S.
Posey. and others. On credit of one and two
years; the purchaser will be required to give a
mortgage aud personal security for the pur-
chase money. Persons wishing to purchase.
would do well 10 call and examine the premi.
sea. MARSHALL FRAZIER.
April 6 Ct IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15
SheriF's Sales.

RY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa-
- cias, will proceed to sell at Edge
field Court House, on The first M onday and
Tuesday in June next, the following
property
Luther Roll vs.. Charles Lamar; Abram
Mathews and Samuel Nj. Mathews VS..
the same; N. L. Griffin and,others vs.. the
same; the House and Lo, in the town Of
Hamburg; known as The American Hotel,
occupied d; This time by r. r. Hunter as
a public tavern.
Wade Glover vs.. John Scealy, the tract
whereonsthe defendant lived at the time Of
his death, adjoining lands of A. SiJley,
formerly the land Of Wiley MiltonJ aud
Others, lyinsion Big Horse Creek.
Lewis Sample aud others VS.. Elias Wal
ton, Nathan Riley and Reuben Morgan,
one negro girl Liley, The property of e.
WALTON.
A. j.. Rambo and others IS Rudolph
Garter and Elizabeth Garter, Eve thous-
and acres land, more or less, adjoining
lands Of John Wise and others, the prop
erty Of The defendant Rudolph Carter
ALSO one negro man Dick.
Ann Hull, Administrator, vs.. Roberl E.
Baskerville, one, negro man by the name
of William OF Billy.
Terms, Cash.
H.BOULWARE, S. F.. Ds
NAY ID St l6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

Coiton Weighers.-The Cotton Mer-
chants of this place, TO prevent frauds in
The weighing of Cotton, and secure the
confidence orcountfy sellers, have appoint
ed SacOm W,ighcrs, 10 weigh alf the cot
ton hereafter sold.in this Markell meas
ure which strikes US as very judicious one
since i, cannot but be very satisfactory 10
'bs planters who sell here, and promoliye
of The business of the place generally
South Caroliniaa. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

. ~ = ~ =. q
Ne,o Mode o ofmaking Soap.-Tbe West.
minister Carrollonian mentions the manu-
faclure of a barrel of soap by Mrs MonI, Of
that town, without .lhe aid offire. The
whole process; OF the. change from ley 10
soap is effecled by lbe heat ofthe sun.
without any trouble. il must be regarded
as an economical Improvement ontthe old
process. n a. sss 81;
We know OF an economical housewife in
this'cily who has been The habilformany
years Of manufacturing, in The manner
above indicated, all ofihe So sonp she
requires for household purposes. The
process is exceedingly simple; il being only
necessary TO use an old barrel as alley hop.
per, and draw OF every nowfand Then a
bucket Of ley, which is pourednpon the
grease, that should be placed in another
barrel, and set in a position where tits ex-
posed 10 The rays Of the sun, but To- be COW
cred over in rainy weather. In this man
ner. with tile aid o. an occasional stirring
the soap will be fiji for use in a few weeks.
One barrel of ashes and four pounds ofren-
dered fat will make barrel Of soap. II is
not necessary, however, to render up the
fat, as it may be thrown into the barrel in
any stale, and will be consumed by the ley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15
Edgefield Debat'g Society.

N FlE Members Of this Society will hold a
IL Public Discussion at the Court House
On Friday evening the 18th inst, to commence
athaIf past o'clock. Question for debate:
"Is there such thing as intellectual plea
sures?"
A Lecture will also be delivered by the Pre-.
sident Dir. Fl. Burt, upon ihe subject of Ma
lafia.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invi-
ted to attend.
By order Of the Society.
C. "A. .MElGS, secry.
Mayl5, l6 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

the former power. Bythis treaty all, Eng
lish vessels are 10 enter the Sandwich Is
land ports tonnage free, while The goods
:of the former are only to pay an ad Yalo-
rem duty Of S per cent.
Ariplure with France is sill anticipa-
led by the Mexicans, growing out ofthe
new Law in relation tolhe retail trade. No
less than twenty one French houses, so it
is said, have been compelled 10 close their
doors in the city ofMexico alone in con-
sequence oflhat law. The Mexicans talk
lhough expected anotherbrush with
France, and asthough they could come of
victorious, TOO. Large numbers Of troops
are congregaled al Vera Cruz. Jalapa, and
.along the road. :.
The only vessel ofmar lying at Vera
Cruz, when The Pilot sailed. was the British
frigate Pique. She was waiting the arri-
val of a heavy conducIa with specie from
Mexico, which was to leave on. the lst of
May.
A few cases of the 0omito had appeared
at Vera Cruz.
We are pleased 10 learn that Geo. Van
Ness was liberated from Imprisonment at
Perote on the 18th uli. mainly through the
instrumenality of Mr.. Sou'halI. 1t was
thought more lhan probable that all The tex
ans would be released on the anniversary
of the birthday Of Madame Sapla Anna.
Picayune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

Teras Dra,oing the Lme.-From New
York we learn that powerful meeting Of
negroes was held on Friday, 10 express
their eternal opposition 10 tie Annexation.
CT Contra-a great gathering Of the
whites took place nthe PARK pn Saturday,
in favor Of Annexation,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

Strong and Beautiful Extract.
such man as Henry Clay, striding on TO
power. as his friends pretend-borne ON by
reckless and unscrupulous party-every
leader who says be is for Texas, sill going
for him, in spite Of bis anti-Texas letter
men who would swallow him though he
might be tainted by the plague i,self-whal
are we TO do l"-Richmond Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

A steamboat left ST. Louis on tile 9th
.ult. for Fort Jefferson. where she was 10
take on board eight companies of The Third!
ReeimentofU q. S. Infantry, Who had been.
ordered TO rendezvous al Fort Joseph, on
the frontier Of Texas, agreeably 10 amor
der issued from Head :guarlerssat Wash
ington, on the 11tli of April.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQIITY IS

Gertrude Riley. 6 Sophia {:
George v. Sawyer, vii Bin for Partition
liam Padset. ct al.
1T appearing TO- Tile. satisfaction of the
Il Commissioner, that John H. Allen and Joi.
cy his wife, defendants in this suit, reside with.
out this State On motion, by Mr.. Wardlaw;
Complainants' Solicitor, ordered, that tile above
named Defendants. do plead, answer or denur,
to the Cumplainants' said bill, within three
months from the publication hereof, or the said
bill WILDE taken pro confesso against them. !.
s, s. TOMPKINS, c.E. Ed.
Commissioners 06!ee, Feb. 90, 1874.
Feb. % 3m ;;5 Y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15
Phirty Dollars Reward

Phirty Dollars Reward
EDANAWAY from the subscriber on the
Ia. night or tue 4th instant, my negro boy
HAIRY, about 80 years ofage, about six feet
high, Slow spoken when spoken 10, with lit
lie impediment in his speech /; has no mark as
] can iecolleafe1cepto the back part of his
neck think be Has wen. The above re-
ward will be given If the said negro is de-
livered to ME: four miles from Newberry Court
House:
May is ) 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

Objects OF High Tariff Aduocates.-The
manner in which this is sought TO be efiec-
ted, is ono of the most dangerous and de-
structful policies that has ever distinguish,
ed the history of Iegislations. BY taxing
the people, through an oppressive tariff,
manufactures are rendered more profit
able investment than any other species Of
labor. The manufacturer receives more
supper! from the government bouuties Than
the intrinsic value of his labor can possibly
command. We are gravely told bowev.
er, that this is but russ-a piece ofpolit-
ical fnesse, whereby a diversion of capital
will he promolod. and that when the plan
lers and farmers Of our country shall have
abandoned their fields, and become man
ufacturers, The hoodgates will beopened -
the protection abolished, and men,be COM
peeled 10 labor for fen cents per ayyinstead
ofone dollar and twenty five cents, ,Soath-
ern Reformer. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

Itwon'. Go for q man to bump his head
against stone post, unless he conscienfi-
ously believes that his head is the hardest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15
M0fice.

Notice.
RE RS. MOURNING MATHIS. living
IVA about two miles above Col Towles'
plantation, near the fork ofthe old Cambridge
and Island Ford roads, tolls before me, small
brown bay mare MULE, supposed 10 be be-
tween fifteen and twenty. years old, blind 10 the
left eye. and quite gtey in the forehead, with
considerable mark oftlle gear. Appraised at fie
teen dollars by sworn appraisers, March the
2nd, 1914.
March 6 lam4iE 6