davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
CLEANING SEED GRAIN.

Many til ere Of the soil arr in such haste TO
get their seed in early, that they often SOW
the seeds OF fou we DIS, mixed gram and all
the Lalf matured and WORTHLESS kernels and
they often wish, ten days alter ner :, ed time
has parsed. that the gram was all back in the
granAry. Oars are very apt To contain a vast
amount sOf foul seed. Seed barl' is iIe
quen'ly rendered unfit for seel by the small
quantity of WHEAT, oats and buckwheat min
gled with it. Before any grain is sowed, or
drilled in, let it c run slow y through g %
tanning mill, giving a heavy blast, so as to
remuve all light and small kernels. Adjust
the screen-hOard 70 that the grain may drop
near the outer edge Of the en- and thus
be sure to catch every foul seed in the screen
box. 2 here is no profit IN sowing inferior
seed and " tt aid Of sucn tanning mills 4s
are now u ade, farmer has no txcuse for
sowing tie STD of noxiUus weeds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

n f r V OUS TNuATn
has puhl'-net tor The benefit Of YOU % mn an I
VINO sun4' from Nervousness, general Deh,,it >,
e -. ea. e supplying the means of sefcure. VIZ =
% ~ cue Sno cured himself, and free on recs "
NC postpaid directed enveIope address
NATHANIEL MAYFATP
t'hIo RFnnk n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
DIV Cd RCES

aosolute Divorces legally obtained in New.Yo,k
t,s y, illinois aud other States persons from ny
non-sPport, etc, suite aut cause no nun ri,1
"VCht'se nhlil divorce is obtained. Advice free
sSss HOO re L ri 'HNRO@ON
<.a, a. nH%spoLs al L w,
N~~SA lOSBRoABuAY, New.YoEk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

TINS Remedy does not simply rsliers for short
out IT producer peTteTt aud
cases o. chronic Ma al Cat1rrh, - pay S5tV
Te-rQf0r case fAat cGREof Cold he ne
ana Catarrhal Headache cured with ftE app ca-
lions II you have discharge from The noSt 4 Zen
siVe o. Otherwise, stopping up the hose at times par
us loss Of the sers1 OF smell. taste hearing, ey
watering or eak, feel dull. pain or ures<ur u
the head, Gu may Won have f,ararr
thousands annually without Inauife~flI half a. rhe
{ above symptoms, rmlnate CouSum nftuD ana d
{ IN the grave No disease IS common. more eera,
tive or less undo stood by ply scians. viii send mt
pamphlet on CataHh 20 any LdreSs free. Or Ssae
CataTrh Remedy is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD.
prles % cents Sent by ps-SIp4id On Fece 1T y
90 cent?, or iour packages Tor dollars BeW IS;
eoHRfe-ets and toort4iesS limitations See thaI nv p
rate stamp, vi ich Is PJSttrs guarantee or saHaea.ss
Is upon The outside TappeT. Remember th,s lt
Va'e stamp issued By The EHed States GnveruusuI
expressly Tor Stamping my Red5cir es has INV portrait
name aud address, and The words u : Ierftrrsfrs
OF Gehuluene>s' engraved upon H. and need mot lie
mistaken Dout be ~Vyndled b. travellers and Others
representing ihems' Ives as DR.. sage ire
Tan now hvlug thar has the row tdge and rEh re
manufacture The yfRASRH DR.. Saees Catarth RemsG,
aud never travel 10 sell THIS medicine
X. V. PIER E, n. d.
-LfN.m4l lS5 Serera Street flo M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

Love is not wisdom but love must act
according to wisdom, in order to succeed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

eued. falling hair checked, and haI'.-
ness often. though not always, cured
bv lis use. Nothing can restore IT,
hair where the tollicles are DESTROYED.
or the glands atrophied and decayed,
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness b. this application. Instead
of touling the hair with Fas'y sedi-
neut, ii will kept clean and vigorous.
Its occasional u-e viii prevent the hair
rom turning gray or falling sf. au0
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleteriOus substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious 10 the hair, the Nisor can
only benefit but not harm It. II wanted
merely for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALI,PARTs or


AMERICAN AND FOREIGN patents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
MEOPATHIC
M E d / G / n Il =
l Gin es a Id Boo ks.

The subscriber has procured from he most reliat,
Homeopathic Phtrn acy, aud largest Germ n ImpCTl
] ns dllse. IILI ,nd comm eIe assor .memlof
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
ZION ITEMS.

Tile Ean.-Fairs like all other interest
ing things, must eventually be past and
done, and so it has proved with ours at
Zion. 1t opened on Wednesday morning,
with a goodly array Of pretty things, and
closed on Friday evening. The proceeds
amounted to one thousand dollars, with a
net gain of something over seven hundred
dollars. A handsome afghan was drawn
by Mr.. Abel Mearns, the money voted on
it being one hundred and ninety dollars.
Mr.. George w. Cameron was the lucky
candidate for wagon, and Mr.. A. Goodno
was equally fortunate in winning a minia-
ture horse. Two handsome dressing gowns
were presented, one to DR.. Hopkins and
the other to Mr.. Potter. Space prevents
the enumeration of all things interesting,
but we tender our thanks to an apprecia-
tive community for their liberal patronage.
Apology.-Dr Hopkins will please accept
my apology for thus summarily dispensing
with his services, and attribute the mistake
to my informant rather than myself.
Literary.-We notice a contribution to
our literature in the advent of the Rising
Sun among us, and in duty bound, feel
like wishing it success.
Going-Messrs. Carhart and Smith are
laboring under half formed intention to
leave Cecil for a more Extended field of
labor in the capital, but as yet are unde-
cided, regarding the utility of so doing.
Personal-Mr. Widdoes, our polite stage
driver, of B. NJ. House, leaves that place
on Monday, for Philadelphia. Mr.. Ruley,
so our knowing community announces,
intends taking possession of the building
now used as the NJ. E. parsonage, as soon
as it is vacated by the present tenant. Mr..
Ohio holland has been appointed agent at
Charlestown, and will soon enter upon his
new field of labor. Mr. Mahoney intends
moving upon his farm. Mrs Ricards and
family have deserted their residence to
Bay View.
CAanges.-Spring usually brings many
changes, and 1871 will, presume, have its
share.
Morals.-Can any village Of equal size
give better evidence of the purity of its
morals, than do the two weekly prayer
meetings, and well attended Bible class of
ours?
ReIigious.-Our pulpit will be vacant on
Sunday, owing to Conference, now in ses-
at Dover, being attended by our minister.
Extremely Large.-Two porkers were
killed by Mr.. Harvey Reeder, of this neigh
borhood, weighing respectively 6lO and 54s
uOundS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

On last Sunday afternoon two large
SchoonerS arrived, the pioneers of spring
navigation. They were loaded with lum-
Der. by Bond, Bro. & Co., and OH Nednc,-
day sailed for Washington. Dur old friend
Tutt, of the young America arrived
and departed with his schooner this week
Several other vessels have put in an appear
ance, and the inevitable and ever welcome
QUINCY always among the first.
-Shad flies are neither scarce nor mac
tive, and a few warm days would doubtless
bring the excellent fish from which they
are named. On Wednesday, herring were
caught along the wharves in dip nets, Our
fishers are preparing for the piscatorial
harvest.
The Port Band have a river god on
exhibition, caught in a fish-pot at Bald
Friar, that is curiosity. He appears to
be a combination of catfish, alligator and
lizard. He is only eighteen inches long.
Two RATS of spars have arrived. The
river is well up, and doubtless the spring
run of timber, &C., will soon begin.
On Saturday afternoon the Public
School Teachers had their monthly meet
ing. The exercises were very interesting.
The question, e Should education be COM
pulsory:" was discussed and continued to
April term. A carefully prepared paper
was read by Mr.. Porter, teaching at Prin-
cipio Furnace, upon Electricity, which he
argues is the connecting link between
mind and inert matter The paper showed
that Mr.. p. was master of his subject 1t
will repay careful perusal, and should be
published. His premises and deductions
agitation brings truth to the surface. He
promised to continue the subject, and should
be held for fulfilment. The reading of
"Lochinvar by Miss. Ginnie Wilson,
astonished her friends. The piece was
finely rendered, and the fair lady warmly
congratulated. The Association is increas-
ing in interest.
Farmers are beginning their spring
ploWlng IN this nclghborhood.
Mr.. John S. Everist intends tearing
down his present dwelling. near Port, and
erecting more comfortable and commodi-
Gus building. The site is commanding,
and as Mr.. f. will conform in style to
modern architecture, his house will be an
ornament to his neighborhood.
Mr.. VIM. J. Kerr has so imroved, trans
lated and rejuvenated the place he pur-
chased a few months ago, that if "Aunt
Mary" could come back and see the place,
she would never believe that she died there.
Mr.. Enoch Noyes, on Mt. Arrarat farm,
is completing very handsome residence.
Mr.. n. is from down east, and has, since
his residence among us, given practical
evidence of the benefits to be derived from
sobriety and industry. His farm pays-he
makes it pay-by always attending to his
own business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

Sale Of a Store Nouse.-Benj. c. Cowan
James Armstrong, of Newark, Del, for
$1,000. This store has been occupied by
Messrs. Scott & Martindell for several
years, but we understand that Mr.. Martin
dell has sold out his share to David Devlin,
and intends removing to a farm near the
Brick Meeting House.
Traded Farns-Mr. Gross, near the Fox
Chase, has traded his farm for VIM. Waids,
Mr.. Waid giving So, 900 to boot.
COncer.-Kimble' Cornet Band gave 4
Concert, on Wednesday evening, March
list, which proved to be very credtable
affair. The audience were kept laughing
from the beginning to the close.
DeatAs.-Suddenly, on Tuesday morning,
Enos Scarborough, aged a years. On the
same day, after a lingering illness, John
Price, of Cowantown, aged As years. On
Saturday, Feb. 25th, of pneumonia, a little
son of William J. and Mary Gallaher, aged
months. On the 4th inst, of pneumonia,
Mary, wife of VIM. J. Gallaher, aged A.
Wheat.-The wheat in this District never
presented finer appearance at this season
of the year, than it does at this time.
DeatA Of Horscs.-James Mckane and
VIM. Paul each lost a horse this week. 1t
is supposed that McKane's died of bolts.
Paralytic lStrohe.-Archibald Montgom-
cry received a paralytic stroke in his left
side, last Sunday morning, and is now
lying in very critical condition.
Daiying.-Several farmers in the eastern
part of the District are buying COWS, pre-.
paratory to starting the milk business,
about the first of May. They have engaged
their milk to Mr.. Woodrow, near Newark,
Del, who intends to have cheese factory
finished by that time, with power to manu-
facture into cheese the milk of one hun
bred COWS.
Farming.- farmers are again at the
pillow, the few warm days of the past week
having put the ground in very good condi-
ton for tilling.
Improvements. Paul has commenced
building barn 81 by 40 feet, which, when
finished, will greatly improve his property.
Fair and Fssticat.-The Fair and Festi-
val at St. Johns M. E. Church, on the I'd
and Sd inst, was a grand success. 1t was
got up in about three weeks; net proceeds
$50.
Moping Home.-Richard Blackson having
tired of city life, is moving back to his
farm again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
RISING SUN ITEMS.

Old Citizen Gone.-Giles Langdon, for
place, died in Boltimore, Feb. 25th, aged
"A years, and was brought to his sons, F.
Langdon, at Harrisville, for burial at
Friends Meeting House, West Noting
ham, ON the 2Sth ultimo.
-4ccMent.-Frank Pearson, son of Kelly
Pearson, residing near Pennington, had an
ox-cart upset on his leg, breaking the small
bone in two or three places, on Saturday
last. His escape from worse injury was
very fortunate.
Westward Ho!-Four young men from
this neighborhood, started on Monday last,
for Iowa, designing to make homes for them
selves in that State.
Tile Bees are Out-Robins and black
birds have come,-plows are running,-oc
casionally load of furniture goes past,
showing conclusively that Spring is here.
The roads are getting dry Notwithstanding
the repeated showers.
Tile Phosphate Man is round ready to
supply the farmers with "moral suasion -
for Spring crops.
Tile Dulcinser Man has been round and
sold q number Of our citizens those sweet
musical instruments. One of his custom
ers is anxiously looking for the barrel
organ man, to try to make trade with him.
Lmproeements.-A. G. Cooper is repairing
his house on Pearl Street. J. w. Buckley
is finishing his house on South Queen ST.
John L. Bowden is building new engine
house to his foundry and remodeling the
establishment generally. The Borough
Commissioners are about putting down
plank walks on West Main, Cherry and
Walnut streets, a much needed improve
ment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

FRESH FysA.-Our market is being well
supplied with fresh-.ish such as pike, sun
fish, yellow -neds. &c. at from 90 to 50 cts,
Il bunch.
Tic Fi&tcriGs.-Activc preparations TO
commence fishing in a few days, are going
on at the several large fisheries on the
North East river
Closing tSersices.-Last Sabbath was a
day of unusual interest in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in this place, being the
final occasion in which Pastor Poulson
should fill the pulpit of said Church. The
ediiice was crowded with the citizens, who
exhibited much regret that the preacher
term Of service had expired, he having
occupied the position for three years. The
following items of interest were presented
in the farewell sermon at night, viz:-Num-
Der of persons converted 11G. Removed
II. Received by certificate II. Died G..
Children baptized 60. Adults baptized u.
United in matrimony 30 couples. Preached
400 sermons. Delivered ITO exhortations.
Parsonage enlarged and improved at cost
of $500. Furniture to the amount of $115
put in parsonage, &C., &c. A petition has
been numerously signed, and forwarded to
the authorities, asking for the return of the
Pastor for the fourth year.
Temperance.-A Cecil County Temper
rnce Convention, under the auspices of
the Order of Good Templars, is to be held
in North East on Tuesday, the 14th inst
A good time is anticipated.
More mprouement.-Dr. N. Z. Morrison
is having a new porch built in front of his
drug store, on Main street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

Hotel Keeping.-Capt. F. Layman has
leased the Manor House, in this town, and
is having it repaired, and intends to COM
mence business about the 2Jth of March.
FtgM-A fight occurred at a dance
party, in this town, one night last week,
which caused quite an excitement, and
resulted in the expulsion of one of the
participants. Legal whiskey was the cause.
Wanted-for the benefit of the public, a
railroad from Elkton to Middletown, to
run within short distance of Chesapeake
City, with depot near by.
Correction.-Mrs. Joseph Ii. Brooks, is
the regular elected delegate to the Temper
ance Convention, instead of Mary E. John
son, as reported in the items last week.
Annioersary.- Chesapeake Lodge, !. o.
G. T., celebrated their second anniversary,
on Wednesday evening last. The exercises
consisted of speaking, reading and singing,
&c., after which the members partook of
refreshments prepared by the ladies Of the
Lodge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
Cheering Facts for the Billions.

Every day demonstrates clearly that liver COM
plnt i'll all its distressing FORMS he controlled and
cured without difficulty Inconvenience. 1t is an
obstinate disease but its obstnacy proof against
the pcrtnacious remedial and restorative operation
Hostettcr's Stomach Btters. That genial corrective
copes the organ to do its dty 1t mast secreie regu-
larly and hedhfuy uner thn influence of the Btters
Their action brings it back from of rebellion
into perfect harmony with the laws Of health If there
il cosyeness it disappears if there is sie,che Oh
back;lchc it if the skin and the whites of the
eyes tmged with superlnous bile, they their
natural hue if the appetite is gone returns if the
digestion is impaired, it is restored; in brief whatever
the symptoms of the complaint may be- and whatever
the phase it has assumed is certain. Such are
the uniform effects Of this preparation where bilious
disease has been already developed; but in where
there is merely constitutional tendency to liver
plant it may be prevented throughout life ly the rcg-
lar use, in small quantities, of this palathc antidotc
These proven facts, and should be seriously pondered
Or rather, they should he promptly acted upon-by
all persons of bilious habits. mar II, lSI1-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
CECILTON ITEMS.

Close Of tie -Neeting.-The extra meeting,
which has been in progress for the past
eight weeks, in the Cecilton NJ E. Church,
was closed on last Sunday evening. These
more success than similar meetings for
several years previous. Rev. Mr. O'Brien,
who has been in charge at the Cecilton and
Johntown Churches for three years, preach
ed his farewell sermon on Sunday last, at
these churches.
Coo Killcd.-On Sunday last, valuable
COW, the property of Nicholas p. Lloyd,
was killed by the falling of shed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

The Rieer.-Thc river is in rafting order.
Two RATS passed down to Port In blast
ing, above Frazier's, there has been three
large rocks thrown in the course, which
will prove a serious obstacle in rafting,
until they are removed-which will be done
large business is expected this Spring, in
timber. The Winter has been favorable
for getting out timber.
FUc.-Mr. A. Lewis store, at Pleasant
Grove, Pa, caught fire from a stove
Damage slight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
G sunerior yOuns gentle MULES.

of large size with all of their Harness. Road Wagons
/ new 2-hor,e Wagon, , Horse Carts, Flows, q side
hill pl"w} Harrow. Culvators, WheelbarrOws, Sh"vel
kinds, Picks lot of Chains CrOwbaIs Cross
Cut Saws. sets of Cart Harness, &c, &c.
Machinery and Mill Gearing Two Turbine
Water Wheels. in good order: together with all the
Machinery of large Saw Mill, including Carriage, Saw
Gate Ways, Slides. Fender Posts Upright Saw Circu
lars Saws and Tables, with all the Betting, Shafting
Pullcys. Pmcn and Conc Feed.
STONES FOR GRINDING BARK. with all the Belt
ing and Pnlleys complete; set Trace Hoops for hhds
Grist Mill Gearing and Machinery:-1 new
Breast Wheel and Pit Gearing Run of Burrs Il paiI
good ncw,) shutter, nearly new.) Boiling Cloths
and Reels sets Elevators, Straps and Buckets all com
plete.
BENDING MAC1lINERY:-l Morris Patent Feloe
Bender and Planer: Shaft and Bow sets Plow Handle
Bender with all the Straps and Fastcnings completes
Steam Boiler Pipes and Steam Boxes
A lot of Lumber for Wheewright stuff with Il large
quantity Of property not named
TERMS--On all sums Of $50 and upwards a credit o.
Nine Months will hc given; the purchaser giving Note
with approved cnd"r.rr. without interest if paid al
maturity, otherwise interest from date All sums under
so. cash.
EJ-Sale positive, and TO 10 o'clock A.
SCOTT & ADDISON.
Mar !, 1S7l-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
COLORA ITEMS.

The Bone Mill at Colora has resumed
operations, but would have been making a
that were offered the machine that it re-
fused to take and the owner had to send
for dry ones.
The winds are drying up the roads,
farmers blowing, and every thing looks
Spring like.
Robert Nesbit is putting up new
barn, near Mt. Pleasant
-Protracted meeting is now going Oh at
Mt Pleasant with some success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S WE'LL,

cly of the holds in solution til" PRoroxIDE of lion
and other valuable compounds. aud is Icing proved by
the uncrrin@ test q" repeated trials. of the hest
known EEMEpIES for kIDNET DISEASES. bYSPg-It.
vnUSNESS. LIVER COMPLAINTS CATARRHAL AFFECTInEs.
CONSUMPTION, in its early stages DIABETES. INTE>TIN IL
DIS"RpErS, aud GENERAL DEBILITY 1t lnriii.s and
riches the blood, increases the appetite. promotes dg,s-
ti"n. stimulates the srcreti"n@ and StLrs tn"
system 1t i HIGHLY REC"yMENbEn hy PHYSICIANS and
the testimonials of invIils reveal its secret powers. Ii
is sold al the low price Of $500 per box of one dozen quart
hotties, delivered at Bristol Pa to b" expressed I"
point.
ID. 5. CADWALLADER, 1905 Race ST, Philalc!l a.
BE- Til" HEALING INSTITUTE at DANID'S WELL
is designed I" accommodate" patients during all seasons
of the VIII" prefer drinking the MYSTIC WATER:
fruE til" W ELL. Feb 1. lS1l--LlI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11
Il BLESSING no L1DIE.S.
DupOncO's Golden Pills for Females
ARE PERFECTLY HARMLESS
AND NEVER FAIL

To Immediately relieve and permanently suppressed
difficult inen>truatiun, remove distractions. &c.
One lady writes, She would he willing pay 81 box
for them rather than be without them.
Another lady writes, Dupoacp'S Golden Pills relieved
me in two days, without any Inconvenience like
magic
up III large white boxes, containing double quantity :"
of Pills and upon each box You will lind the L. s.
Revenue Stamp printed from my pirate die, upon which
You will find the words DUPONCOs GOLDEN PERIODICAL
Pills in (whitc) letters None genuine without that
stamp The small rel and YeilOo boreS are longer
used, because of their being countcrfcited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11

Many of our merchants, at the opening
Of Spring, are changing their places of
business, LEWIS, however, meditates no
change, except, if possible, to keep Il larger
and better assortment of goods, and sell at
lower rates for cash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11

Grcenbacks are easier to move than Dry
Goods and Groceries. The BEE HIVE hay-
ing gone into the emigration business ON Il
small scale, desires to turn its stock into
Cash. If you want bargains that are bar
gains, so and get them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-11

The County Commissioners of Cecil county will meet
their Oir. in the Court House III Elktnu. TT rs
DAY and WEDNESDAY, the 18th AMI 18TH AMI ON
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 2lst,
III and I'D and on THURSDAY and FRIDAY the Goth
and ist days Of March, next, for the purpose of making
Transfers and Correcting Assessments: and notice is
hereby given that after the 3l-t day IT March. next
alteration will Ice made in any for the year
ISL By order. NM. T. MILLER.
Clerk Commissioners Cecil county.
Perons making application for transfers of property
will hr required Ia comply with the following sections
of the Code Article 81:
SEC. is. Whenever any person shall make application
any allow deduction account of the sale,
transfer tti"n. loss removal Of any property
til" collection payment of any public or private
security money the County Commissioners Appeal
Tax Court shall interrogite HIM oath in reference
thereto and the disposal of the AMI especially
inquire of him whom the same has been sold trans
ierrcd. and the amount Of the purchase money the
money collected. and how the has been invested.
SEE u. They shall also interruGate said person on
oath in reference to acquisition Investment made
him and already assessed and the amount of all
such acquisitions and investments shall be- added to his
asseSsale property: and if he refuses 10
allowance deduction shall he made his >uIent
Feb Is. 1AIl-iw