davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
Office of Eflc IYincTscstcr aud
Potomac Railroad Co..

FB7ETIt public are respectfully informed that no
e. delay either in travel or the transportation OF
tonnage will tacnr on this Road from the effects
orthe fate frca!set or otherwise. The most prompt
arrangements have been made TO meet the de-
mands of the public.
]. GEO. HEST,
ApriE 81. Prin. Agent w. & P. R. Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
Ci,cui,-.G. Il. samuels. Judge.

,..rtI CirCuit--G. Z. SamueIS, Judge.
"'-.-Narch goth ard August 30th.
iss,.S~ro,II-Ap is,ST ApriI lth and sept mbr- 4th.
inriI nh and September ! 9Th.
,.ssrNbsprii ,.srNsIii Dist and = ptcmber 2ist.
l.,,,,tu-May Sth and October Sth.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
S3&& &g.AIaI13S NYseaaaissya
COrasr Of North and Monument streets,
BALTIMORE.

'hE Undersigned are prepared to furnish all
eVNESTs, ToMBs, GRAvE SToxEs, TABLE
3 tlLES FOR FLOORS, GARDEN SrArUARY, &c :,
/" reasonable terms as can be had elsewhere,
.! t6e shortest notice, and would respectful-
lsHe purchasers 10 call and examine their
& and extensive stock now on hand. The
= furnished with Slabs, Blocks, sc, cut TO
SAT New York aud Philadelphia prices.
SISSON g. BAIRD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

BITTER BEER.-One authority is yet wanted
as to the qualily-healthful or otherwse-ofthe
bitterness of our bitter beer; that authority is
General Haynam.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
SI.3jI369 CT

OF IoJt,oUJ o
This does not include the receipts of suDdry
other societies, of which we have no reliable f.
nancial data.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
Religious and Phiianthropic societies.

The following table shows the magnitude of
the operations of the Societies whose anniver-
saries were celebrated during the past week
in New York The receipts are given
aroor;car Ribla Socio,v eooo -,,o1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
: ASA Escccivcel and ia store,

East Received and 1.a store,
1910 ] so d. sco,ch SsnS sDo DsTuI in popefs
a. kegs tiarrett's do Go
i bbs Scotch and Rappee do
IsdbaEIs: Mixture and Maccuba, to order;
lG@ gross best Matches;
Is boxes Of NJ. & Ms best Ink.
2t Tobacco Cutters;
; Ice dozett. assorted Snuff boxes;
lLj reama assorted Cap Paper;
IG0 do do Letter do;
G. gross Bonnet Boards;
5Cu rcgrls Crown and doubIe-Crown Paper ;
400 do Cap, and 100 DO Shoe do;
l2H do MHnelIa and Tea do;
a. bales Cotton Twine and Wicking;
50 boxes best Pearl Starch;
C2,O00 superior imported Cigars;
25.ONO do Principe do;
50, Gao Rcgalia, PancrcIa and Castillo do;
100 600 Ca2ldore, Rifle, Spanish and Halt
lo,o9o La Fora, Jenny Lind and La Rena do;
81 bales Cuba and Havana Tobacco;
10 hhds Kentucky do;
500 drz.f papers Smoking do;
2Gbbls i.ynchburg DO do;
IL cases Turkish do do;
lUD boxes hy 10 Baltimore Glass;
60 do 10 by l3 do do;
$50 do s by 10 Western do;
80 do Io6y - do do;
81 cases assorted Tumbers;
I3 casks do do;
20 cases Pint Flasks;
90 do J do do;
l59 boxes 3 gross Clay Pipes;
40 do PiPt-Heads-5O0 in each box;
20 bbIs do
1000 Reed Stems; 1000 short do;
i:.O bbls a nd half bbls Jamison's Water, But
ter, Sugar and Soda Crackers
All of which we offer for sale at reduced prices
aud terms TO suit. Dealers will do well to exa-
mine our stock before going North, as we are
determined TO sell as low as such goods can be
boLei; elsewhere. All orders promptly and
oa''''''' "'>s LLOYD LOGAN 81 co.
Winchester, April 81, 1862-2m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

\ - IF0H the baltimore Sun Of March a5th.
IN s; attention has been called to those supe-
l,toI LOOK STOvEs (for wood or coal) sold
8 sssIs RoBBrSs & BiBB, 80 Light street..
s,s presented to be most economical afti-
n s5Sltlng about half the usual quantity OF
81, - a9ltote at the amount Of cooking Those
would do wei to examine them.
IN ~ g. PUMPS all complete, Just received
Am sl ss .eF sale very low by
~ 4S2 T. RAWLINS 81 son.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
or J JEFFERSON
I.MEs w. BELLER.

sr., CORNER RooSr OLD tvALLEY
o;G OF norEL,'' cHARLEsTowS.
.rr of JEFFERSON" is published every
SPIRIT ". ;., at - in advance 81 80 If paid
s,Iy Mofn"s, 3r 50 if not paid until after the ex-
.'n Ct ors ,rENTs will be inserted atthc rate
,Ofss 81. for the first three insertions, and
d PeF ls.L continuance. Those moi marked on
or sa, Tor specified time, will be inserted
sIga.'fG',lpa 20 and CHARGED AcooRDIsoLY-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

Agg9AS38g Ag &Awg
4oa'es1own, . Jefferson county, Virginia,
'eACIlCES in Jefferson and Hampshire
counties, and will attend promptly to all
rs ssss That may be entrusted to his care.
~ y ile e one recently occupied by Wm. Lucas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
e. ,rArnANwED- on 30 CHAKGE.

,a Nry ~srscisi!y WHO lioy@ h, enc IN. vic
'9 ,t;rI, ernually sweeps 20 an rulIruP'y aTave
W, of yonug tr-u of tic most exalted I;iier.is
'+.,.,, irrrcI, y,hu Inig!I Otherwise nNt. IN
ir,',.nirr SrHprcs win the liurdcrs Of cln-
= = 81, vasrsl To ecsiacy tic living Tyre, may call
"a .,,rt'r+ c.,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

- ps-.on.. or ifcse contemplating marriage,
,. cf rhv.ir Il weakness, sh"rLi iinmsC ia,cIy
"a, ]. aud be restored /" rcrircr isrnilh.
IA South frederick street. baltimore Md.
.rl,snI sid. going from Baltimore street. Z
.',, ,,, ,ru~r. BE particular in CbscIIir the
yol - III mi-rsks The place.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
MILLINERY,

sprims and Summer Goods.
E-U lRRI% d RIDENOUR, have received
Il 81 and ready for, sale their supply of Spring
a:rd Summer Merchandise selected with much
care, and from The most desirable Houses in Bal
ri.norc and Philadelphia.
Ao,il 81 1852
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

40 q woman was wedged tight in the
chimney of her house in Philadelphia the
other day. Tho massns had to come and
cut her out. She said she had fallen in
while hanging out clothes on the roof but
other folks said she had been trying to hide
from the police. She remained in her horri-
BILE position between seven and eight hours.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
BOOK AID JOB PRINTING
Of EVERY BEsCRfPTIoN.


gxEcuTEn ufITIl EIIEEss Ats1 ftsFss sIciI A TfIE
OFFICE or TIE sEIsf1 or IE ON
itaf0 NfeEts Gar. "a,
To- supply e ssi1t s. sfl ~
Bl4ANlkS-Deglif ot ai1 Sal AID l,tfs 1f
Trust ei1 Erollis.6sy 6zfSt. Sscss &e.G
always On hlad.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
DR.. IOUNSTON,

.a,o- tn, Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
.,, tom one OF the mrSI eminent Colleges of the
.,S,,,c. and the greater part If whose life las
a s,Ii ia tie II3.riai~ Of Lordon Pnris, P'Iadt!
m rl.ewlrrrr ia- effected some Of the m"st as
~, c,,r.. r!.at were ever kunwn. MnnyI troubled
iq,pg in the ear. aud head when asleep, great
,,.I-s,, b.rng alarmed at sudden sounds, and
.tr.s. will frrqu-ni h.Ushiug. a,ru'iei some
\. ,Is.drrauer rnrml Of mind, were cured i'Tme
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

The red mans answer 10 The bigot was
good 'un why do you not come TO the House
Of God on the Sabbath and hear me preach -
said be TO "peryered Indian. 'Ugh!' replied
the savage, me go to the woods, Sunday: G0d
preach here
"A barrel of pop corn exploded in Troy. on
Wednesday. tearing away the handle Of bas.
ke,, and slightly killing two boys who were sit
ting on it.
The House of Delegates of Maryland has
agreed to message from the Senate, proposing
to close the present session OF the Legislature OF
Maryland on the 3lst of this monih-which
will make session of nearly five months du-
ration.
- negro man and two horses, the pro
perty of Col. Lewis Porter OF Fauqaier county
| were drowned in the Rappahannock River, 9
few days ago. The negro had driven in The
stream Tor the purpose Of washing the wagon am
horses.
The place for unhappy wives and hus
bands to reside in is Cincinnati. There diroTce
are granted with a kind of railroad celebrity il
adjudication. Thirteen were granted in one da
last week in that city.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
,TTuoIsE LOCEz EE0sP8TAA.

,nrpE nay be ohained the most speedy remedy
y, weakness, loss Of Organic Powers, Pain in
Y, " n.s,sc Of the KitIu"ys, Affection Of the
= rs,l,, No,e aud skin Constitutional debility.
= ,,a,.- LcrriI affections arising from n Certain
i.rr,s,r If Yuullr, which blight their most bril-
r. s, ar anrcpations, rendering Marriage, etc,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

RFe.lici.aseI Wines, Liquors, &c.
DURE O3d Port, <two kinds) :.
bladeria and Scupperning Wines;
Old Sazerac and London Dock BFandes;
Real ll9Iland Gin;
London Brownstout Porter.
Tic above Liquors are put mpinqnart tseaed)
bottles, and we're purchased at the request OF
phys:cian, for Medicinal purposes only and ,hey
may 6e relied upon rs being pure ana unaoui'eF.
.a'es,! HniiI us 81. 7.Ss's'1 T. RAwbTNs & son.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
lNvIG0RATiNG REMEDY FOR

pa rsi-ct hal sound mind and hnIy are the most
k"s'y requisites 10 Rrn'nrt-' ,c"rnnhIii aPPl"eSS.-
I'd, Wlinn' r,rs li,r journey through lit. he"omes
fsy PIeTlmagr the prospect hourly dark.S1S 10 the
: ihe mind becomes Swallowed with despair, aud
With the melancholy reflection That tsIr iuppiGess
o,'h-r becomes biielied With cur own. Let no
ielIcscy prevent you, hut arpiy Immediately.
Tho places himself under the care of DT JnHN'
s. may rcllzi"u~y c"ni.d- IN las honot a Cen
en- and confidently rely upon his skill as Ply
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

~ a Maine editor says that pumpkin
somewhere in that State grew so large that
eight men could stand round il. This is
something like the man who saw flock Of
blaeKbirds so low that he could shake .
stick at them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

3 DISTRESSING "A little daughter Of Mr..
Alexander Taylor, of Orange county, about
u years of age, whilst sporting with some
playmates IN hopper of wheat, in Cheyal-
lies mill, Richmond, was drawn down by
the suction of the falling grain, and in
littlc while completely enveloped, causing
her death by suFOcation, before she could bo
ieotten out
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

1lGn-"A Are there any coons there ?"
Dog Yes, but they are twice the size they
are in your country, and can't catch them.
This is said to have actually taken place. We
have IL ON the best authority.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

Among the many wonders of the Spirit Rap
pers, we learn that in country village, not fifty
miles from Cincinnati, a poor fellow had lost his
iavorite dog. lie enquired for TOwser, and the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

Seed Corn.
n lloyd or Oregon Corn, raised by T. Raw
tips, OF which you have heard so much pro-
.ducing from to Ears to the stock. For sale
by i. HAWKINS " oo'''
April 81.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25

1g1RACE, Fifth and Log Chains cheaper tba
b ever heard OF before, for sale by
Anril 81 T. RAWLlNS d son.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
TO STRANGERS.

WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS
a'dtaiely cured. aud full vigor restored.
ALI. LET IERS POST.PAlD-REMEDIE
SENT BY MAIL
se'mi'rr s3. iS5i-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-05-25
THOMAS g. GREEN,

4lfch 80, ls52.-3m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05

in Plattsburg at the time Of the battle, and
that the officer who led the storming party
he had mentioned, was named Nc Glassen.
"Will you be so good as to tell me-"
said the officer, "what number Of men he
had with him?"
"About sixty. ! believe" replied the
gentleman.
The officer looked astonished, and at
last said: srsa sst
"Well, sir, ! was the officer in com.
mand of that battery, and i would give
more to see Mr.. McGlassen than any other
man in the world. II was the most COM
plete thing" continued he, 81 ever saw
or heard of; for we were quietly at our
positions when the words, "Charge on the
front and rear!" broke the death like still
ness, as if voice from the air had
screamed the words. My men ran like
mad. tried my utmost, in the confusion
to bring them to some order, but without
success for sometime-but at last found
a body charging in fine style. | placed
myself at their head, and anxious to re-
pulse the attack, urged them forward with
all the energy possessed; when, taking a
more anxious look at them, 10 see what
ones had stood firm in the surprise. be-
hold! they were a lot of-Yankees.
who had charged up another way, and |
was leading them! Them" said he, "was
my time to run. But | rushed, pell-me
into the woods over logs, into the mud
and water; then straddle of stump;
then brought up against tree; over stones
and into holes; up and down; sometimes
on one end and sometimes on the other.
| arrived in camp about the worst bruised
and the worst scratched, the sorest and
most frightened individual you ever saw.
If you ever" said he shaking the gentle
man from Plattsburg by the hand, "meet
Mr.. McGlassen give him my compliments,
and tell him, that that was the most gallant
thing ever saw achieved by any man."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05

from the il.starred Birkenhead, and all
were saved. There is not the name of a
single woman or child upon the list Of per.
sons who perished. The other boats as is
usual in such cases, were not forthcoming
in the hour ofneed. One gig and two cut
ters were all that could be rendered availa-
BILE. In one account we find that when
the men were ordered to get the paddle-box
boats out, the pin Of the davits was rusted
in, and could not be got out. Captain
Wright, on the other hand tells us that
when the funnel went over the side, it car
ried away the starboard paddle-box and
boat, and that the other paddle-box boat
capsized as it was being lowered. Of the
1874 persons who were saved, 116 made
their escape in the boats which succeeded
in getting clear of the wreck.
Never was destruction more sudden or
moro complete. Within fifteen minutes
after the vessel struck, the bow broke short
off. Five minutes more elapsed, and the
hull Of the vessel went in two. crossways,
just abaft the engine room. The stern
part Of the vessel Immediately surged, fill.
ed. and went down. The only hope Of
the survivors lay in the main topmast and
main topsail yard, which still showed a.
boye water. There were some fragments
of the forecasile deck still floating about;
there were few spars, and driitwood.-
About forty five people clung to the yard,
and after remaining there until o'clock
the following afternoon, were picked off
by the Lioness, a schooner which was
providentially at hand. Captain Wright
asserts, that of the 200 persons, more or
less, who were clnging to the driftwood
when he got away, nearly every man might
have been saved had one Of the ships
boats done her duty. Into this boat the
assistant surgeon had got with eight men.
They Immediately pulled away, and land
ed about Is miles from the vessel. The
fact appears to have been, that the poor
creatures vino were clinging TO the drift.
wood, had been carried by the swell in the
direction Of Point Danger. There they
got entangled among the seaweed, which
at this point Of the coast is thick and of i'm.
mense length. Captain Wright's opinion
is, that had not the assistant surgeon car
ried off the boat, or even had the boat
pulled back to the scene of the disaster,
after landing the medical gentleman in
safety, the majority ofthese persons might
have been picked off the seaweed. 1t on
ly remains for us TO mention here that
Captain Salmond, who appears to have
done his duty after the vessel struck, has
not survived the calamity. When last
seen alive he was swimming from the stern
post ofthe ship, which had just gone down,
TO portion OF the forecastle deck; which
was floating about 20 yards from the main
body Of the wreck; something struck him
on the back of the head, and he never
rose again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
BATTLE OF PLATTsBURG.

We extract from an article from thepen
Of William w Walcut, ia the November num-
ber OF "Whitney's Repubic," the follow
ing anecdote Of the battle of Plattsburg:
eA'rhe night preceding the battle was
stormy and dark The enemy, taking
advantage Of the weather, advanced in a
body and built battery on prominent
point near the bank of the Saranac, and
Within close musket-shot of all the Ameri
can works--so near, indeed, was it, that
their picks could be distinctly heard as
they ,labored industriously through the
night and storm. A young officer, named
McGlassen. proceeded to the headquarters
Of Gen. McComb, and stated the case to
him, asking the privilege of taking the
work. The General replied that it was
dangerous undertaking, and that the men
could not be spared, as they would be
wanted the next day. Mr.. McGlassen
acknowledged all to be true that the Gen.
eral had stated, but represented the greater
danger Of the enemy occupying such a
point, and within musket-shot Of the Cen
erals own quarters. Gen. McComb then
asked how many men he wanted; and he
replied that he would 60 with what he
could get, but that he would like 150.
Gen. McConb said that so could not be
spared, but that he might have 60, and
McGlassen said that he would take the
battery with that number. Gen. McComb
then wrote him an order for the sixty men.
went TO his post, showed the
order to the commander, and called for
volunteers, Hundreds sprang forward
eager to 60, but he would take no more
than sixty, and from the whole selected
that number. He ordered them, every
man, TO take the flint from his musket, and
fix the bayonet They then advanced,
crossed the river noislessly, and proceed
ed quietly through the small wood toward
the work. AT certain distance he or
dered halt, and proceeded cautiously
alone 10 secure the sentinel. after succeed
singiin which, he returned divided his little
party into Two divisions, one of which he
.ord1fed to take circuitous route, so as
to 6ttack on The opposite side; tho other he
led himself, and calling out in thunder
ing voice to "charge on the front and
rear, they rushed, with all the noise pos
:, sible for the small number TO make, upon
the enemy. They were altogether taken
by surprise, and supposing themselves
surrounded by overwhelming numbers,
. took to their heels and fled like sheep.
Il gIn,yain their officers tried to rally ibem-
!; panic stricken, there was, no stopping
them; and even the officers themselves
We're borne along with the frightened mass.
Without continuing the pursuit. Mr.. Nc
d dGlassen spikedith cannon and returned
. to the camp, having accomplised his OBJ
, ,ject thoroughly, and without losing q man.
A gentleman Of Plattsburg, some years
ago, when visiting in Canada, was intro
2 duoed 10 an elderly English officer; and
on the officers learning that.he was from
sPlsttsburg, he inquired If he lived there al
the time Of the battle, and If he knew the
name Of the officer who led the party thai
sstormed the battery on the night Of the
.1oth The gentleman replied that he was
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
JUVENILE SIMPLICITY.

A friend says the following story is a fact.
Two boys Of tender years, who went by
the names OF Jack and Tom, became
members of district shool In a certain
New England town. On making their
appearance, the teacher called them up
before the assembled school, and proceed
ed to make certain interrogatories con-
cerning their names, &c.
"Well, my fine lad" said the teacher to
the first one "what is your name?"
"rom," promptly answered the Juvenile.
"Tom!" said the teacher-"that doesn't
sound well. Remember always to speak
the full name. You should have said
Thomas. Now, my son. turning to the
other boy. whose expectant face suddenly
lighted up with the satisfaction of anewly
comprehended idea, snow, then, will you
tell me what your name is?"
"Jack-assi" replied the lad, in tone
of confidential decision. The teacher was
taken with sudden fit Of coughing, and
merely motioned the lads to take their
seats.-Hartford Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-05
Assigning Land Warrants.

The Bounty Land Bill just approved by
the President. March 22d 1859, makes all
Bounty Land Warrants assignable after
such form as the Commissioners of the
Land Office may prescribe. This officer,
Mr.. BUTTERF1ELD, has just issued Circu.
lar, we see, in which are the following
forms:
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE WAR.
RANT.-No. /.
For value received, !, A. B., to whom the
within warrant No. was issued, do
hereby sell and assign unto G. D., OF -
and to his heirs and assigns forever, the
said warrant, and authorize him to locate
the same, and receive patent therefor.
Witness my hand and seal, this -
day Of --, 1856
Attest E. F. a r.7
G.H. ~ - 'NAA'l
Form of acknowledgment avhere the vendor
is knovn TO the officer taking the ac-
kno,oledgment.
STATE OF -, COUNTY OF -
On nthis day Of f-, in the year,
personally appeared (here insert the name
of the parrantee) to me well known, and
acknowledged the foregoing assignment to
be his act and deed and certify that the
said there insert the name Of the varran-
iee) is the identical person to whom the
within warrant issued, and who executed
the foregoing assignment thereof.
(OGcer's signature.
1
Form of acknowledgment ,ohere the pendor
is not kno,on to the officer, and his iden-
tity has to be proped. .8s a
STATE OF -, COUNTY OF ---, 5T
On this-day Of in the year,
personally came before me here insert the
name Of the acarrantee) and there insert
the name and residence Of a acitness,) and
the said (iere insert the name of the ioit-
ness, being well known to me, as a credi-
BILE and disinterested person, was duly
sworn by me, and on his oath declared
and said, that he well knows the said (here
insert the name Of the aoarrantee, and that
he is the same person to whom the within
warrant issued, and who executed the fore
going assignment, and his testimony being
satisfactory evidence 10 me ofthat fact, the
said (here insert the name Of the scarrantee,
thereupon acknowledged the said assign.
ment to be his act and deed.
5a M (QGcer's signature.)
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE LocA.
| TIoN--No,2.
For value received, l, A. B., to whom