davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
SECOND pIsPArcH.

Richmond papers Of the 9th, contain dis
patches from Mobile, announcing that our
infantry forces had taken possession of
Dauphim Island, which is southwest of
Mobile, in rear Of Fort Gaines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

The seat of justice 2Jis . pretty village,
situated on a ridge, dividing 'he waters Of
the Chattahoochie and South Rivers. 1t is
ninetY-tive miles northwest of AIiIledge-
vile; thirty from Covington, twenty-four
from Lawrenceville, eight from Stone
Mountain, and twenty-eight miles from
McDonough. The Court House is neat
brick edihce, and cost So, 100, A Jail con-
structed of granite, two handsome Church
buildings, hotels, stores and schools, are its
ornaments. 1t was Incorporated in 1928,
and is, indeed, quite village-I might say,
a town, Ofimportance -sFa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FROM washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug s.
The Star SAYS:
From gentleman iwho arrived here o u
Saturday from Hagerstown, where he ha
been sojourning for two weeks past, we get
some interesting particulars of the doings
of the rebels in that vicinity.
When the rebels took possession of the
town they proceeded to institute thor.
ough search of the stores. As the ner-
chants had not replenished their stock
since the former visit of the rebels, the
latter got but little, except small quanti-
ty of shoes and hats. At the grocery stores
they filed their haversueks with sugar and
their canteens with molasses, and at one or
two stores they turned the imOlasses out
and let it run into the streets
The trains of cars reported to have been
burnt-by this party when they entered
Hagerstown, We're destroyed by our own
troops; in order to prevent their falling
into the hands of the rebels, as they con-
tanned valuable cargo ='THria- ati
10 WAsH1NGToE, Aug. 8.
A letter from the Army of the Potomac,
dated Saturday evening, says it is not gem
orally believed that the purpose of the
enemy was to blow up fort in front of
the 9TH Corps, but their intention was to
damage mine which they suspected was
being dug in front of the 18th Corps. Ger
tain it is, there was an explosion, what
ever may have been the object of it. Our
men were considerably startled, andIevery
one rushed to his post, when rapid FIRE
commenced from our line in the direction
Of the enemy, who was supposed to be ad-
vancing. AS soon as the smoke cleared
away the true state Of affairs was discern
ed, and 4 ing ceased. l.9- % I
A party Of 50 deserters started to como
into our lines yesterday morning at an ear
ly hour. Our gunners not knowing their
intention, opened fire upon them, killing
and wOunding about 20 Of them. They
arrived at headquarters Saturday fore
noon, some of them wounded. They rep
resent the confederacy as being in bad
way, on account of the state of affairs at
Atlanta, and tell how their army was
frightened on the previous Saturday, when
the mine was sprung, all leaving their guns
and running back some distance, fearing
other explosions were going to occur along
line. They soon regained confidence, and
fell back into their former post on, intime
to meet the attack, which they say was
more than an hour and half afterthe ex-
Plosi0n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
THIRD DISPATCH.

The receipts from the Internal Revenue,
for the past week, have averaged nearly
one million per day. Receipts from all
sources, per day, will amount to about two
millions. Seven-thirties are selling rapid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

When General Shermans army was
crossing the Ghattahoochie a tremendous
thunder storm arose. The lightning was
incessant and exceedingly vivid, and eight
men were killed and twenty injured by
it, 0nd flash fired all the guns but one
in q stack of muskets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
DEKALB COUNTY

is bounded on the north by Cobb; on the
east by Gwinnett and Newton; on the
south by Henry and Fayette; on the west
by Cobb and Campbell. 1t was surveyed
and its boundaries established III e32. Its
medium length is twenty-five miles;
breadth, nineteen miles; and consequently
embraces an area of fnnr hr,r'-i-.-I -
seventy-five miles. Decatur, Atlanta,
Cross Keys, Lithonie, Panthersville; Stone
Mountain and Utoy are places Of impOr-
tanee within its limits And these are its
postofiices. ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

-Fhe Providence journal, edited by
Senator Anthony of Rhode Island, has
just cut of its 'desd headn subscribers
on account Of the expense of paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FROM NEW Work. .1
NEW YoRK. August s

The Posts special says:
The War Department has authorized
Mcclellan to raise 100000 men Immediate
ly for special service under his command.
This report is very doubtful. ---.ls ao.
A special to the Commercial from WASH
ington says; Ben Butler has telegraphed
to the Navy Department that Richmond
papers of the 9th announce that our land
forces occupy Dauphin's Island, but that
Admiral FArTagut had not passed Fort
Morgan to attack Gaines. -.f...-.
General Hooker goes to New York, to-
night He has declined the proposition to
recruit new corps TO be commanded by
himself
The following is list ofthe Union Off
GERS exchanged at Charlston, and who
had been taken there to be placed under
our fire:
Brigadier Generals Seymour, Hessels,
Scammon, Shaler, and Hickman OOlonels
7. g. Grover, r. Hoskius,J R. Harrison, j.
II. Lehman, q IL Lagrange, WI Lee,
r. White, H. G.. Bollinger, H. L. Brown,
Z. S. Dana, E, Fardell.
Lit. Colonies E. s. Hays, N. B. Hunter,
F N. Higginbotham, O. 4. Joslin, w. E.
McAIakin, D. Weller, w. G. Morrell, J. D.
Magen, G. +. Rogers, K, ]. Burnham, w.
w. Stewart f. W. Swift, A. w Taylor.
The Herald correspondent gives details of
| the movements of General Wrights COM
mand since the 26th, off Plymouth, in Al
bemarle Sound. He intended to give battle
TO the rebel ram Albemarle, and force
her to an engagement last Sunday night.
| She attempted to surprise cur feet,
but was discovered in time. She went
back, not daring to venture. ,-
NEW MILITARY DIVISION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.
The President has appointed ex-Con-
gresham John A. Bingham, of Ohio, So
/ icitor for the United States in the Court
! of Claims, to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of Mr.. Gibson.
The new military division which has
| inst deem formed, to be known as the Mid
| die Military Division, is composed of the
sDepartment of Washington and the De
paFtment of Western Virginia. The sta
rus of each Department remains the samC
as heretofore, all of them being placed un-
der the Immediate supervision of Major
General Sheridan, with headquarters fol
the present at HaFpers Ferry, and whe
will command all the forces in the field.
Provost Marshal Ingrsham will here
after issue no passes to parties desiring t
visit prisoners of war, confined in the OLD
I Capitol-prison, except upon the direct or
der of the Secretary of War, or the orde
ofC.d. EJardie, under direction Of the Sec
stary Of War.
BiShnoDd papers of Saturday last an
MOI, mes that ,o,IF forces have taken posses
a;oa ,iou ~ Donn6in,, Island, south Of the har
I.gH %'r "a { Uobiie arJ the rear OF For
Gaines. NJ,
The United States Marshal of Il, ~
trict Of Columbia to-day, sold the life l..
terest in the eonhscated property of eigbt
persons now in rebellion. That of Gov
Letcher was very small The interests Of
Trusten Polk and w. T. Smithson were
not sold, having been withdrawn. Sale
netted only 5000. T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

ia' WAsHfNGFoN, Aug. 8.
Information from Geh. SheFmans Army
leave no doubt Of the capture of General
Stoneman with portion of the forces un-
der him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

But little more remains to be said in this
letter. In the Revolution, which gave
birth to American freedom, many foreign
officers of distinction, impelled by the love
of liberty, attached themselves to the
American army. Among these was Baron
DeKalb, to commemorate whose gallant
conduct this county was named.
This meritorious officer was a German
by birth, and came to America in l777 or
I778, with recommendations to Congress
as an experienced soldier and entitled to
their confidence. He was Immediately ap-
pointed Major General, and was placed
at the head of the Maryland division of
the army. Forabolt three years he served,
winning great many laurels and friends,
and fell at the battle of Camden on the
10Th of August, 1880. He was buried up
on the field, lamented by Washington and
the whole armV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

'. The Agency OF this we known Institution hav-
ing been transferred the undersigned he is pre-
Az pared to renew existing Policies issue ones
upon second those Of no other Company
ind Inceu nf secrritI
--4r- Having, during period OF more than % years
afforded the citizeus Of Cleveland many practical
-'A-Ht fegts Of It's PROMPTNESS and bIBERALlTE in
tie disbursement nearly $50, 90 upon their
. claims it respectfully sOicits their continued pat
rohage while Offering them facilities Tor indemnity
which, in point of safety, cheapness and reliability
are unsurpassed.
All claims adjusted promptly and paid in Ceve-
r9rr. .rs. land without discount Tor prepayment
Rsks from s., SO l0O taken in one locality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

For the materials of this letter l am
largely indebted to statistics, to historyan
to Intelligent citizens; but more especially
TO the fact of my being soldier in the
army now besieglng Atlanta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.
The Topography Of the Country.
HISTORY AND STATISTICS OFGEORGI4.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Commercially
In FRONT OF ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. l.
THE SEAT OF WAR -..

upon which we are looking to-day, inc
people of the North and the South, is in
DeKalb county, in what is known as
Cherokee Georgia. In its scale, and trem-
bling in the balance, is the objective point
of one army, and the vital point of an
other, each wrestling with !" the enemy
for the victory-AtLanta. While the bat
tie rises and falls with the many variations
known to modern warfare, it may not be
uninteresting to study the topography of
the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
THE FACE OF THE C0UNTRY

is undulating. Hills overgrown with
clumps of woods, and valleys traVersed
with noisy creeks; and hills and valleys
relieving each other at short intervals,
mark its face like just so many wrinkles.
Much of the soil will hardly repay the
labor of cultivation. The rich lands are
on the Chattahoochee and South rivers,
and Peach Tree, Nancy's and Utoy creeks,
and will produce, so the farmers say, from
1000 TO l,500 pounds of cotton TO the acre,
and from eight to ten barrels oi corn,
where that article is cultivated. Wheat
is always an uncertain crop in this coun-
try. What is known as the gray lands
will not produce over 200 pounds Of cot
ton, or eight barrels of corn, or % bushels
of wheat TO the acre. tH
The products of DeKalb county are cot
ton, corn, wheat, rye, oats, potatoes, fruits,
and, allow me TO add, since many of the
chivalry have married recently ly--rebets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
ATWATER BIfHDING.
.sia3l4 TO LAKE SUPERIOR.

GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSION
O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
THE cHATTAHoocH1E RIVER.


The Chattahoochie is one of the largest
rivers in the State. 1t takes its name from
Chatto, stone; and hoehe, marked or flow
cred, there being rocks of that description
in the river, above Ho-ith te-ti-gun, at the
old town of the Cherokees Chatto-ho-che-
Its head springs are within a few hundred
yards of the Hiawassee It's course is
southwest, but at Millers Bend At suddenly
turns to the south. Pursuing a course OF
about three hundred and sixty miles. it
unites with the Flint River in Decatur
County, and then taking the name OF Ap-
palaehicola, it discharges itself into Appa-
lachicola Bay. This river is the boundary
between Georgia and Alabama for the dis
tance Of thirty-two miles above Columbus,
and for hundred and twenty miles to the
bounds of Florida. 1t is naYigable for
steamboats, to Columbus. Large quanti-
ties Of gold have been, and still continue to
be found in the upper part of this rapid
river. Yankee soldiers have beeu found
in it bathing in larger numbers and more
frequently, since the 4th day of July, 1864
Nancy's, Peach tree, Utoy and Camp
Greeks empty into the Chattahoochie,
Shoal, Snap Fingern and Pole Bridge, empty
into South River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FIFTY-FoUR YEARS
: SEEEN MILIOKs on DtLLARs.

: or honorable business; and the payment of Fir
losses to the extent OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

" l. BALDWIN & co. +
H. VIII offer this day:
lal Elegant Black and COlOred silks,
French and Scotch Ginghanas,
Z Ii ss New American Prints,
Black and White Wool Plaids,
s1 Sup0Fb Wool Blankets,
iEt Shifting Flannels,
French Corsets, .n-
American Bsllm0rals,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
MINERALS, SPRINGS MNNUFACTUREs a
CLIMATE.

Within the incorporated limits of At
lanta there is a very line chalybeate spring
and another about two miles south OF De
catur.
Some gold has been found in the vi
cinity of Rockbride, near Yellow River,
and on Naneys Greek; asbestos in large
quantities at the plantation OF John Evans
Esq; granite in sufficient quarries to supply
the State, besides tourmaiine, quartz, ron,
and, perhaps, lead.
Two wool cardingm mills, forty saw-miIls'
fifty grist mills, SIX merchant mills, halt
dozen factories. and as many distilleries
are estimated in this country.
The climate barring She fact of war is,
exceedingly healthy. 1t is claimed by
the original settlers that Delialb Coun-
ty is not to be surpassed for health by
any in the world. 1t is not pretended
that there are no diseases, but there are
very few. One citizen John Bifile, died
s4 h, ..--.-L l------l--,zs
years, and his wife at the age of one
hundred wears. -G.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

: >. - 10 UFNa
ID sirs ToI .ol4 t
81 nm
IL,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
Mr.. Fessenden's Poliov. .


1t is now settled that Mr.. Fessenden
will run the Treasury on three year 7 g.
10 Treasury Note, with interest semi-an-
nually, in currency.
These notes the holders can fund into
six per cent gold bearing bond at thoend
Of three years
With gold at, say 200 as an average for
the three years, what are the now out
standing gold-bearing bonds worth, as
compared with the new 7 $40 currency
interest notes at par?
The notes for the three years will yield
s2l. 80 in currency for every 800.
The six per cent. gold bonds will yield
for the same time slS in gold, which at
200 is s86.
Now, as the holder of hundred dollar
gold bond is to realize sl4. 10, during the
three years, more than the holder, of az
$40 currency note, it follows that the Six
es of 1881 are worth ia, and more, as
they have earned interest on; and the 10
4Os, urawing sl5 gold interest during the
three years (worth $50 in currency with
gold at 200), are worth 10S.
If gold stands above 200, these bonds
are worth more than we have estimated
them at, but if gold falls below 200, then
the bonds are worth as an Investment, as
compared with the new 7 $40 notes, less
just in proportion to the decline in gold.
With gold at $50, the 10-40s at par
are better investment, aud the Skies of
1881 are better at 105, than the new
notes Gold is now $50.
Gold must fall, or the gold-bearing
bonds must rise, under the effect of Mr..
Fessendon's Thompson's Report
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
NUMBER Al.

three years ago, His joint resolution
evolved project similar to the one now
said to have been agreed upon at Niagara;
and the acceptance of this by the opposi-
tion leaders at Chicago is perhaps the se-
cret OF Mr.. Vallandigham's ready sup
port Of the Chicago nominee.
While the people are pondering these
projects, let them remember the follow
ing:
"Ata recent meeting of the Democratic
association in Washington, DR.. Allen de-
clared that he would make every propcsi--
ton to the South to come back again, but
if they failed he would not prosecute the
war against people who had a right to
declare what form of government they
would live under Amos Kendall, who
was present, said that was just what our
opponent would have us say-that we
were willing to divide the Union, if COM
promise could not be had Let as first
eeect our men; mite to pat doWR this iR-
'qu'to"s administration, and then ace can
do this or any other thing that may be
Procticabte.' The Boston Courier, in re-
in remarking upon the proceedings said (:
Mr.. Kendall gives the true keynote to
the democratic music"
They are ready to promise anything for
the Unonnow and to doanything against
it, if they gain the election. .-Nev York
Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
A. W. BENEDICT, c..
WEEN FoRNEY, 0ecre'arie''

AGooD OcCUPATIoN.-"Pete," conf
cal son of the Emerald Isle, who carried
wood and water, built fires, ETC., for the
"boys" at Hamilton College, is as good a
specimen of the,genus Hiberian as ever
toddled in a brogan. One of the students
having occasion to reprove him one NOR
ming for delinquency, asked him where
he expected to go to when he died.
Expect to go to the hot place." said
Pete, without wincing.
" And what do you expect will be your
portion there ?" asked the soph solemnly.
"Oh," growled the old fellow, as he
brushed his ear lazily with his coat-tail,
"bring wood and water for the boys"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28

nea- The Climax.-A clergyman in
Wisconsin, one Sunday informed his hear
ers that he should divice his discourse in
to three Parts-the first should be terri
bic, tie second horrible, and the third
should be terrible horrible. Assuming a
Dramatic tragic attitude, he exclaimed in
a startling, agonizing tone:
"What is that / see there ?"
Still louder, ''what is that / see there?"'
Here little old woman in black cried
out, with a shrill treble tone:
cts nothing but my little black dog;
he won't bite anybody"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28
nea- A correspondent in Sherman's ar

rG- A correspondent in Sherman's ar
my says:
"An Atlanta paper, Of the 10Th Of Jul-
ly, found in the pocket of a dead rebel
officer, states that the men were dispirited
and demoralized at their repeated defeats,
and proposed to break up into guerrilla
bands. Hood however, told them that
their opponents were only few "hun-
dred day men" and that they would have
an easy victory. The result soon showed
what mistake they had made; and one
of them discovering it threw up his gun
and was heard to say-"My God! it's
those blue star men ~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28

naT The Copperheads have started
story that Grant is going to abandon
Richmond. When he does he will aban-
don Mrs. Grant, too; not before.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-09-28

BaS- There is not money enough in the
Spanish treasury to pay the employ' ,es af
'he government "na'was uue 'neu on the
first of August last. Senor So ,..,ca
wen known 10 AnieiioANs' "iN es that
prolongation, of the presentsta' g sran-
ish financial affairs will endan IN the
institutions and dynastry of
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
kn7Hua's HomE MAGAZINE is empha..

ARrHuR's HomE MAGAZINE is emphat.
ieally "home" Magazine. Parents who wish
to furnish their families interesting stories that
always convey good neral. should send for
hrthurs. If you want q monthly that is useful
inthe parlor and the kitchen, send for Arthur g.
Ii you want the latest fashions, send for Ar
a~s. If you want the best magazine in the
United States for youth, send for Arthur's. The
June number is here; the July number COM
nences a new volume the XXlVth. For two
dollars you get the magazine year, and beau
tful engraving as premium. The titles of the
pictures "Evangeline," and the ''Mitherless
BARN." Send to T. 8. Arthur & CO., 1923 Wa.
nut street, Philadelphia.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Jim Fowler and y. Barbour wh residenre no.
KNOWN will t~te notice shst Henry Barctlow the 18th
day febru ~. 1854, flied his petition in the Dsr
curt II the and District Of the Of Kansaa in and
for Naaall county and others attached far judicial pur
po.ss ainst John Fowler, principal, ~ r. Barbour
Mshs,i c,uuty. August 8, $780, for tho OF %
payable ia L. months from date, with intsrrs ar due
10 per p-ranuum. and tho Object Of th sit 70 OBJ
Judgment against the above named dendsats On the
pote n-usioaed and d~ercs If Sorecosure and e a the
south halt Of the southeast section egheren and
north half Of het quarter Of section nineteen twu
i've of range SIN Narhh county Kansaa cutainug leo
conveyed by ths id Fowler the payment
said plaintiff and also b obtain Judgment on Tn,
for the sum 90 quidated damage and ths
further of $2Ai6 which the sad ant6 hes reid q
tn. Of taxes and penalties accung on said ad
and unless the ead deenjeuts plead snswer or denf
to the plaintiff pton before the 18th DIR Il july
1864 the viii be taaen confessed and Judgment
rendered accordingly.
3. r KILrEY, plainiin's s'sorne
Attest, ALEX. CAxP5LLL, Clerk. t+7wsl
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
General Ur0er-NO. y.

General Ur0er-NO. -.
HEADQUARTERS TATE o. KANSAS,
ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE,
Topeka, M.y I'd, 1St4
I. The resignation Of Col. Guilford Dudley, as
Adjutant General Of this STATE, having been &C
ceI led, by Special Order Of this date, the Com
mander-ln. Chief embraces this opportunity
Of expressing his appreciation Of the skillful,
energetic and successful manner in which the
a.duous and complicated duties of that impor-
liant Office have been performed since his incum-
bency.' From nothing, he has brought the office
to y state Of perfection highly creditsbas to
b;uself and advantageous TO the Stae. In his
retirement he will carry with him the hest
wishes Of all who have the true interest Of the
service at heart.
II. C.K. Holiday is hereby appointed Adju.
taut General, with the rank Of Colonel vet
Dudley resigned. All communications will b
addressed to him accordingly
THOMAS CARNEY,
nsA Com:uander- in. Chief.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

9ntavus gutter Abram Bucshaus.
NJ vrtus of IN Order If sale barring date Nav 3D.
Is u directe sad delivered. issued in the Alb We
ted Gauss ous Of TIE District Curt sitting in and for
III csenty, State Of kansss with Washington >hir
aaa kepuolc Counties N Sad state attach u Judi
esi purposes, viii
va tues'tsy, the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1864,
Yen .ns surs Of ten o'clock 4. u. and fur oct, r.
a sty at tbs Curt II .uss iosr in tn. City of Ma
81 VA aeounty. staes sd San-as, of At Pubic
in, sn 20 ct bidder. for cash all the right title and
in 80 ~ .o,ve named defenienf in and 10 m folla~.
re-, to Wit: IN sprth taif the -outk
sa ael 81 sc ION number shree ISL and the north
q 'e North quar- sr aad tn. north
tavnsh; az ufth-eA.t quarter Of section ten (0 in
len sc ns sntno OF rxaee seven 7lieast containing
ss%,s AZ lying and being in Marshall coanty Kansas.
ns.s e o. sold by e In accurasoce with the co
~. OF aid Order of Sale. ~ Will
S''en nnder my hand his sth aay efw.v n 1874
Rrumlsn.x. !AN2s GAY. sheriff.
lvans is-pI's fee $50