davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
$50. EMPLOYMENT. 500.
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL
SEWING MACHINES
REDUCED PRICES.


SIS EACH.
Our Machine is PERFECT in its Mechanism.
1t is less liable to get out of order than any other
Diplomas have been awarded it over Grover & Ba-
kers and other high priced machines.
SIS EACH.
Our Machine uses n straight noodle, and will
work with all kindsof thread. silk or linen, making
an elastic seam, free from liabilities TO break in
washing, and is the best and cheapest machine in
use.
SID EACH.
Our Machine will Hem, Fell, Stitch, Quilt and
Bind, and will sew on all kinds Of goods, from the
finest Swiss muslin to the coarsest Wooden; work :
ing with ease through several thicknesses of thick
WOODEN cloth. All Machines are WARRANTED.
$15 EACH.
1qq1q9qqaG ql11fqqTqq
If you want good Machine. and not have it cost
you anything, write to US, as we want the
Machine tested in every neigh
borhood in the United
States
SIS EACH.
Employing Agents.
We will give commission all goods sold by
our Agents, or We will pay wages at
FIFTY DOLLARS PER MONTH.
and pay all necessary expenses. For particulars
address CHA'S RUGGLES, Agent,
mar27 co. CIV DETROIT, Mich
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
For coating Metals of all kinds when exposed -
the action of the weather, and
For Preserving and Repairing Metal Roof.
OF ALL KINDS

This is the only Composition known which will
successfully resist extreme changes of climates fer
anv length of time. when applied to metals. 10
which il sdheres firmly, forming body equal 10
three coats of paint. costs much less and wl Last
three times as long, and from its elasticity is DOT
injured by the contraction and expansion Of III.
and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon the sud
den changes of the weather.
1t will not crack in cold or run in warm weather
and will not wash off
Leaky Tin and other Metal Roofs can be readily
repared with Gutta Percha Cement. and pre
vented from further corrosion and leaking thereby
ensuring a perfectly water tight roof for nany
years.
eryation of Iron Ratings, Stoves Ranges. Safes.
Agricultural Implements. &c, also for general
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ARGUS

1t is published ir quarto FORM of the size Of the
Leading New York Weeklies; and we promise
that in its News, Editorial, Literary, Miscellane-
Gus and Agricultural Departments, in its Marke.
Reports, and in all other respects, it shall be nj
least equal to any paper published in that CITY.
" lille devoting to it our own editorial services il
has also the benefit ofthe entire time and constant
supervision of Mr.. ELoN CoNsToCK, for several
years one OF the editors Of the New York Jour.
nal OF commerce, gentleman of recognized edi
torial ability and experience. The editors will
therefore be
CALVERT COMSTOCK. WILLIAM CASSI.
DY, ELON COMSTOCK;
with ample additional specul assistance in the sey
eral departments of the paper.
next 10 vigorous support Of the Federal Gov
eminent In Its present peril-the first great duty
OF every patriotic ctiZen-the leading nurnose of
the Editors will be to advocate Democratic and
Conservative doctrines, and to enpraft them
upon The policy and administration of the Gov
ernments-Statc and National. Attbe same time
they Will strive to furnish the readers the hos,
possible general newspaper. The latest intelIi
gence-ioreign and domestic-wIll always appea,
IN the columns OF their paper /; and its Commercial
department. =" Ill embrace the fullest aud most re
liable information, including correct and annie
reports of the Money, Produce and Cattle Mar
kets at New York and other leading points o
commercial transactions. Great care will also b,
bestowed upon the Literary character of the pa
per. and such other original and selected articles
notices of new publications, &C.. will be given. a
will he likely to interest the reader For The ben
ett OF that large class engaged in cutivatlnp tn,
soil, we shall give prominence to agricultural sub
Jects, devoting to them original articles, (editori
ais and CT rnmnncatiOns.) and carefully selecte,
matter from the leading journals OF the couAtry
II g I'm =:
The New YoRK WEEKLx Argus is published il
Quarto form, each number containing eight pages
or 'erty -eight columns, printed on and hand
some type, in the best style 1t will be furnishc,
to subscribers on the following terms, payable al
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Sewins Mafhines.
Singers Letter "A Machine

Is the best in the World for Family Sewing ant
Light Manufacturing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, and beautifully orna
mented, $50.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
THE SPECIFIC PILL.

Spermat0rrhea or Seminal Weakness, and
General IIritability in either Sex.
This Maady, the terrible consequences of which
are to we'll known to require more than bare al
fusion to them, is one OF the most insdious, and
therefore dangerous, of all the long catalogue of
human ills. 1t saps the very springs of Life
rapidly undermines the constitution, and sinks the
unhappy victim into imbec;ity and premature
grave From one to six boxes of the SPECIFIC
PILL are generally sufficient to effect permanent
cur g in the mos. aggravated cases, whether Con-
stitutional, or arising from Abuse or Excuses.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
ZOUAVES HOUSE
MAIN STREET,
DO u IL II ON, IND.
VAUGHN IL BAXTER, PROPRIETOR.
NJ. VAUGHN. ............ @. W. BAXTER

VUVHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN PUT IN COM
rLETE o1DER, and is now open for the recep-
ton of company. The Proprietor respectfully
solicits public patronage, and will use his best
efforts to make his House pleasant stopping place
rof both Traveller and Boarder.
AprilIO, I662-IIly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

TERMS:
Daily Sentincl, one year. ...............S6 w
six months ............-. W
one month .............. 81
Weekly Sentiael, one copy one year 80: 81 OO
Zen copies to one address, and one to the
maker of the club. .......l" UU
Twenty copies to one address, and two to the
maker of the club ..-......: ......2O w
Thirty copies to one address, and one copy
Of the Weekly and one of the Daily, to
the maker of the club. ..............3O OO
Fifty copies to one address, and two copies
of the Weekly and two of the Daily so %
Additions can be made to clubs at anv time at
the above rates. Where the paper is addressed to
each subscriber separately. the extra copies will
not be sent.
No paper sent without pre- payment, or continu
ed longer than paid for. Address:
ELDER, HARKNESS Il BINGHAM.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
L q l. m - {:

=, W 0IIC FCESOII
To any person sending club of 100, we will
seLd the Albany Daily Atlas & Argus, one year,
gratis.
Subscriptions nav commence with any number.
Letters whether containing remittances or other
wise, should be addressed TO the undersigned cor
ner of Broadway and Park Place, COMPOSITE CITY
Hall Park NEW YORK.
COMSTOCK 4 CASSIDY, Prop'rs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
4fW5paperS.
Daily and Weekly
INDIANA State SENTINEL.
186 a.
I g g L q

"Here let the press the peoples rights maintain,
Unawed b. influence and unbought by gain"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
Cali and Examine our stock,

A great trouble and expense, we have Sc.
"A cured good supply OF Indigo, Copperas
and Extract of Logwood, Foolscap and Note Pa
per, and Envelopes;
Pens, Pencils, Ink and Waters;
Shears, Scissors, Pocket and Pen Knives;
Pins and Needles, and large stock of School
Books, States, Copy Books, Slate Pencils, &C.,
Sc,
Also s'The Partizan Leader-a novel; and an
apocalypre Of the Origin and Struggles of the
Southern Confederacy.
'.The Seven Days Battles in front of Rich
mond''
Cavalry Tacsiss" illustrated.
The Maps of Virginia; N. and s. Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Besides very extensive variety of almost
every thing in our line.
GEO. R. BARR s. Go.
Abingdon, Oct. 8, 1862.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
- =
oBITUAI eIES.

Died, in the Hospital. al Charlottesville, on
the 'Ilth Sept, Mr.. JoHN A. KEsTNoR, of this
county, Capt. Gobble' s,company, 4sth Regt. Va.
Vols, aged 81 years. Mr.. Kestnor was wound
ed in the arm at the battle Of Manassas. His
arm was subsequently ampdtated, and soon af-
ter he died.
Died, It'll August, 1862 in camp near Cor
louisville, Va., THoMas PREsroN MCDOWELL.
youngest son of the late Cow Mcdowell of Vir-
ginia. s
The subject Of this notice was, in the begin.
ming OF this war, a residentgf Texas, and par
tIcipated in the movements which resulted in
the expulsion of the Federal troops from that
State. But when Virginia on the outposts as
she was, called on her sons to protect her soil,
sacred with the graves of their fathers from POI
lution by Northern hordes, be, with thousands
Of others impelled by. that love of State, which,
like a yestal fame seems never extinguished in
the bosoms of her children, rushed to her rescue;
and In his native county Of Rockbrdge, enroll
ed himself priyats in an artillery company,
capt. Licke. Calamity and wit distinguished
bravery did this youthful soldier do his duty in
1ne battles, which, under Major General jack
son, resulted in driving the ins aiding armies from
the Valley of Virginia The combined virtues
OF gentleness, and that manliness composed of
ehlvalrous feeling and unaaunted courage, Sc
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
cured alike the devotion of his family and tho

cured alike the devotion of his family, and the
love and admiration of his comrades. If q
heartfelt desire to be like Christ, and a child
OF Cod makes usso, (for in letter to his sis
ter, he said, 81 hope the spirit of God is NOV
ing upon my heart while his knapsack con-
tanned evidences Of much reading en the subject
Of religion,) then we claim for him the title of
christian soldier a title, in our estimation.
far more exalted than that, so we'll deserved.
and given his distinguished father Of Christian
Statesman.
Truly there is consolation for his bereayed
wife and sisters for this great sacrifice made On
their country's altar.-Richmond Enq. F.
Died, Ct Camp Fever, at Flint Hill Kappa
hammock county, on the night of the 18th Sept,
DAVIS Anderson, of the 37th Regt Va. Vols,
and eldest son of Capt Geo. W. Anderson. any
ious that his family shoul dhave representative
IN the army, this youth entered the service be-
fore he was Twas in several battles-once
wounded-and at all times acted the brave and
dutiful soldier. And more, from all we know.
we have good grounds to hope that he has ex-
changed world of sorrow and PAIN for one
where the carnage Of war is never known, hut
where peace and JOY reign erermote.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03

RICHMOND, Sept. Is.
Northern dates Of che 18th have been re
ceived sa
Lincoln has issned proclamation declaring
| chat all aiders and abetters of the rebellion,
and al persons discouraging enlistments,
shall be subject to martial lsw, and liable to
trial by court martial, without the benefit of
the writ of IIabeas Corpus.
/ Lincoln was serenaded on Wednesday
night, and made a speech declaring that he
had issued his emancipation proclamation, af-
ter very calm deiberation, and under q heavy
and solemn sense Of responsibility.
Dispatches from Luisyille, say:
The city is now considered safe.
Buck has arrived there with several br;
gades Of his army
The Federals have re occupied Mumfords-
vile
There is no late news from the army of the
Potomac; matters there are very dull.
At the Convention OF Governors-sixteen
present,-held at Altoona, Pa., on last We'd
nesday, they rejected proposition for the re-
moval of Mcclellan, and finally decided on
the approval of the Presidents proclamation.
and urging the more vigorous prosecution of
the war.
In New York on Wednesday, Exchange
Gold 10.
Cotton 81 cents.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
The Very Latest from the North.
All Quiet Along the Potomac.
Louisville mo- Lenger. Threaten
The Truth Coming o,stabouttAe SaepAerdstoac,,
FSQ7st.
GEN. lee at Falling waters.
Loss in the Battle Of Aatcitam, de-, de-, dc,


| Especial to Mobile Advertiser and Register.
SENAToB1A, Sept. 30.-The Memphis Bulle
tin, Of the 18th, has been received. II saw,
there is nothing important from the North. !.
All quiet along the lines of the Potomac.
Private dispatches received in WASHINGTON
represent matters dult at McClellan's head.
quarters.
A dispatch dated thes24th, SAYS Louisville
is no longer threatened. Buelrs division had
| arrived there via Salt EiYer. Bragg is CON
centrating at Bloomfield. %
The Tribune's Aayre4pandent saws Barnes
brigade crossed the Potomac at Shepherds.
town, on Saturday, but no sooner had thew
crossed than it was discovered thew were
hemmed in on three sizes by overwhelming
masses, who Immediately opened a most ter,
rlhc IRE OF nlusketry from every part of their
line. General garnes,s who commanded the
brigade, instantly ordered his men to fall
back across the river when scene of the
widest confusion and Che most terrific slaugh-
ter then occurred. The rebels pressed them
closely, and shot our men down by hundreds
as they attempted to cross the river Great
numbers were wounded, and not being able
to contend with the rapid current we're a.
most Immediately drowned.
The Chicago Times has received adyices
from the Upper Potomac. Our troops had
made no forward movement, though active
operations will not .longfbe delayed.
General Lees headquarters are at Falling
Waters
The rebels are concentrating at Winchester,
which place is being fortified.
The Federal loss in tie battle of Antietam
is officially stated at 9,2z0 while that Of the
Confederates is said toseaceed IL, 900.
special dispatch from Washington to the
Chicago Times says tbs. rlmor that draft !
is about to be made hass foundation in fact
% the extent that the. President has deter
mined, in case the country does not at once
ally under the policy enacted in his enamel.
patron proclamation. thai he will enforce the :
iratt until our army reaches one million of
nen.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
From the Rockingham Register.
Another BafI's BLUFF AFFAIR.
A CLEAN SWEEP.
10000 YANKEES USED UP.

The Yankees have again eaaght Jackson
On Saturday last two Of their Brigadcs were
induced to cross the. river at a point near
Shepherdstown; in pursuit of Jacksgn, and
whilst in the act of doing so, they met with
masked batteriesi1 which pretty nearly
wiped them outt Intelligent travellers FROM
Winchester represent the slaughter of the
poor, foolish Yauisees SIS exceeding anything
that has occurred during the war. Grape and
canister We're poured into the dense mass
crowded into the river, until the water was
reddeRed with the blood Of the slaughtered
Federals.
lb,seems that Jaeksons "decoy, and most
tempting ball at which they bit most eagerly.
was battery of artillery. placed full in their
view. The force attached to this battery was
seen to be a small one, which, of course. IN
creased the eagerness of the brave Yankees
to takeit. On they came, ''horse. foot and
Dragon, to devour the hapless Confederates
who had charge of the battery, which thew
felt sure was already theirs! But 10 and
behold. when the Confederates at the battery
.retreated, a new force appeared and new bat
terles began to play upon them. The result
was, that but few of the two hrgades of Yam
KEGS thai lad crossed the river ever returned |
again One account represents this force at
about 10, 1000. The slaughter was awful
We gotsno prisoners, because the terrific work
OF our masked arrangements" left us none
to take
Our attentive friend, Lieut. A. B. Fisher.
Provost Marshal of Winchester, sends us the
following brief account of this latest Yam
kee yicroryY'
WINcHEsTER, Va, Sept. %, '62.
friend Hartmann Gen. jackson almost
annlmhated two Yankee brigades on Saturday
last, at Shepherdstown The enemy was
pressing, and Stonewall placed a battery nf
artiiiery IN view, and as two brigades crossed
to take 1t, the battery.) Gen. j. ordered it to
1aii pack, when the enemy pursued and our
men cut IN, and left but few to cross the river
again. 1t was regular Balls Bluff affair.
Hastily, A. B. F.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03

\ :
II WILL give Ten Dollars each for the seliye-
Il ry to me at the Jail of Washington county,
of the following desertcrs of the 9Th Regt Va
Vols, who have recently broke Jail and made
their escape, to wit: William Hairless, John
McCracken, Frank Wfightand Henry a VestaI,
the first of whom broke Jail onsthe hight Of the
I'D August, and the last three on the night Of
the ed inst.
Hairless is about IS years Of age, 5 feet 10
inches high, of dark compile xion, and is some
what talkative.
McCracken is about % years of age, 5 feet 8
or 10 inches high, well formed and fair COM
plexion. 90
Wright@is about % years of age, 5 feet.9 or
10 inches high, dark complexion, civil and well
behaved generally
Vestal is % or "a years of age, 5feet 10 inch
es high, light complexion.
WM. w. BARKER,
Jailor Washington County.
Sept. 26, 1s62-2w
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
LATEST FROM YANKEEDNrI-
PROCLAMATION OF LINCOLN

seroeS " HecetS 10 Oe set Eree.-GTea Ia
element IN Louisville-Ge,,s. Braag's an
S"a'tA>s A'py diuided.-Demand for til
J iSu1render Of LouisciHe.-The Demgna RI
I fused Citizens Leauinq for Indiana ~
Heavy Loss attae Bat ze II S5eph rdstouu :
! -2he Yankees Bu,ying 10000 a day.-Geus
Hoo6er Gnd Crawford acounded.-Nese Ioyl
Markets, de-, de-, dc.
I PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-Northern dates O
! the I'D have been received.
Lincoln has issued a proclamation declaring
all the slaves Of rebel masters to be free from
and after the list of january next.
There Is tremendous excitement in Louis.
ville
Dispatches from Jacksonville to the 22nd
say:
The rebel Gems. Bragg and Smith have d.
vided their forces.
Smith is to hold Buell., who is marching for
louisville, in check, while Bragg advances on
the-city.
Bragg summoned Nelson, who is in com.
mand OF the army for the defence of Louis
vile, to surrender.
men and children to leave the city at one
hours notice.
Thousands of citizens are crossing the river
into Indiana.
Bragg is Some distance frona the city. but
rapidly advancing
The Herald acknowledges heavy loss near
shepherdstown on Sunday, and saws
The rebels were dressed like Union soldiers.
and displayed flags of truce to induce the
Federal to cross the river.
Summers corps DArmee lost FIVE thousand
two hundred and three, at Shepherdstown, in
killed, wounded and missing.
A correspondent writing from the battle
field on the ed says:
The Federa,s are still bnryins their dead at
the rate 10 900 per day, but expected to get
through that day.
Gen. Hooker was shot through the foot by
q rife ball, and will not lie able for duty for
long time.
Gen. Crawford's wound is more serious than
Lieut.. Col. Dwight, of the End Mass, kill
ed
Col. Kinks, of the 10Th Mass, badly wound
3D. S. 80
Gen. Richardson wounded in shoulder and
read, will die.
General Dana was wounded badly in the
,nee.
In the 3sth Mass, Col. Wild lost an arm at
he shoulder.
Lieutenant Colonel, Adjutant and eight Cap
ans OF the 3Sth Massachusetts were wound.
A correspondent of the New York Times
avs:
The slaughter was awful, particularly a.
long the officers
New YORK, Sept. 90
ESchange firm at 1909
Gold III SIS. &
Gotten 81 cents.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
Tax Notice.

IL AVING unavoidably been delayed in get
Ne ting the Commissioners books to make off
my tax tickets, Respectfully and earnestly urge
upon the people, land all true men will respond
at once, to come forward and pay their taxes.
Money is plenty, and it is important the State
that her Resenue shodld be promptly paid
Soldiers are NOT exempt as seems to be tHe mis-
taken impression in tAe country, ana hope that
their friends will come forward and paw their
taxes, as many have their money in their hands.
VIM. KING HESKELL
Sept. 26, 1862-4w Sheriff " n
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
NOTICE.

A IL who are in arrears with Stewart Byars
N & Co., and Henritze s Stewart, are respect
fully requested to come forward asnd pay their
accounts to the undersigned, in whose charge
they are left for collection, and whose delicate
health makes it desirable to those interested, to
have the debts paid and the business closed.
As money is so abundant as to- be frequently
offered without interest, this ca1f can be easily
responded to, and it is hoped this will be done
by all during this month.
Those who have claims, viii present them for
payment.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. between the
hours OF 9 o'clock in the morning and 8 in the,
evening, appointed for settlement.
7. S. STEWART.
Abingdon, Va. Sept. II. 1862
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
RicHMoND, Sept. 90.

KlcHMoND, Sept. %.
In New York on the 18th speculative stock
advanced from three to- four. per cent. and
the amount sold unprecedentedly large.
Gold advanced TO III, afterward receding
to l2O. Exchange held ut 1872.
The Herald says Wall street was frantic at
such imitation Of prices such reckless
scramble for money, such immense transact
tlons in Gold; many Of ssasfish are unprecedent-
days.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
Announcements for Judge.

Rsa5% We are requested to announce WILLIAM
{ p. ASTON Esqr, asa candidate for Judge of this
G7th) Circuit. Election Thursday 9th October.
Bss@ We are requestedtp announce JoHaN w.
JOHNSTON Esq. as candidate fer Judge of this
(17th) Circuit.
, Geas we are also requested to announce Col.
sssoHN A. cAnrrELL of Abingdolas candidate
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
sfrayed or Stolen.

NIXON Abingdon, on the night of the oath
IL INST, coal-black medium sized horse with
wart over the left eye-only mark remember
ed. lie may have tried to make his way back
to near Jonesboro, Tenn, where bought. ANY
one hading said horse, will be amply rewarded
by bringing him to the undersigned at this Office.
or notifying him of his whereabouts Said horse
had on bride and saddle when he left.
3. F. WYLT, Capt. Co +,
9th Ga. Battalion Artillery.
Oct 3, 1926
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
Grapes Wanted.

WILL pay Two Dollars bushel for good
Il clean picked Fall Grapes, delivered to me
at the Store Of N. I. Nc Ginnis, ESQ, or at Mr..
George W. Mantz's Shoe Shop, Abingdot.
will give $3.50 per bushel for Fox Grapes.
want lot of bottles. For good pint black
bottles will pay Is cents, and 25 cents for
quarts. JOHN W. LUNDGREN.
Abingdon, Sept. &c, 1S62-ow
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-03
VIRGINIA, Scott County, ia wit:

70 tie C2erk Of The Court of SAID eos,aty..
WE, JamesO. Wood, Robert L. Williams and
w %. H. Qniilin, three freeholders of the
said county, that by virtue of warrant to as
directed by Ezekiel K. Herren, Justice of the
county, we have this day, on our oaths ap-
praised three hogs taken up by Nathaniel Il.
Smith on his land as estrays, and assess the va
lue Of the said estrays at Thirty dollars. The
said hogs are black spotted, one a barrow, one a
spade sow, and one an open sow-two are mark
ed with swallow fork in each ear, and an UNI
derbit out of the right car, and one unmarked
no brand-about two years DID,
Given under cur hands this 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1852. J. o. WOOD,
r. =. WILLIAMS,
e. n. QUILLIN.
JAMES /. SHOEMAKER, elk.