davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

IT,, date on the address label of each subsc ~
hers paper shows the time to which the subscrD
ton Is paid; and all subscribers in arrears are
requested 10 pay up as soon a. possible.
On receipt of payments on subscription at tn his
Office, a receipt VIII be promptly sent to the sub
scriber; and fire date the aadresslabel will b
corrected on the next issue OF the paper.
In all communications relating 10 subscriptions
correspondents are requested TO state tire
Postofice to which the paper is, or s TO be. sent
All to he careful to write all proper names plain
ly.
IN directing A change of address, always give
the present address well As the one TO which
YOU wish the paper Afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
state of Maine.

At"t>iA July 10, l~.,.|
tHT .uant to chap. g. 46 OF the Rev .-cl >.4t.
a't-. VIII az the state Treasurer. office .u Aa.
Su-ia. on tho nan day Of September 4. ~
eleven O'CLOCK \. NJ, sell and convey bv tl-t t..
t Ehr-t bidder, ali the interest uf the STATE bee
lhr tracts OF land hereinafter described lying -.
uhh'oFporated town hips, the aai TRACTS hayiu-
uten forfeited TO the state for state take. aud
county taxes, certified 10 the Treasurer at ottIr
Tor the year IS7J.
Inc -tie ahd conveyance Of rach tract will be
made subject {" right 10 the owner or part own
tF whose rights have been forfeited, to redeem til"
same at any tine within one year alter The sale.
by paying or tenderlug Ia the purchaser his pre-
portion OF what The purchaser pad therefor at the
salt with interest at the rate OF twenty pcr cent
pcr Anhum from the time OF sale and one dollar
ipr release, or such owner may redeem his intor !.
e,t ny ayIhS a. aforesaid TO the Treasurer Of
state, a. provided in chap O. sec Is of the Re
yised Statutes.
10 tract however, will be sold It a price less
thin the iuli amsunt due theseo for such unpali
>talc and county taxes interest and cost ~ dc.
7cribed in the following -ehe,inIe.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

the year Is7G.
TIE following list OF taxes on real c.ta.e ,,l nom.
resident owners in the town OF TreInort lar lA.
year 1875 IN otis committed to William Ahbs.., ,
collector OF sad town. The - day Of April i.-a
nave been returaed TO a. remaining ua-
pad on the 2tLh day OF April, ls,7 b. his
certlHeate Of that date and now remain unpaid
and notice Is hereby given, that f The said Lsxes
interest and charges, are not paid into The Treas
ury oil said town within eighteen months nom IL,
iAtr Of commitment Of the said bulls 80 mucA oy
the r-A! estate taxed will be sun cient 10 pas
the amount due therefor Including interest an4
charges, w4il, without further uosce. be -all i
pubic auction, an Ihursiay the 2ith ia. l' l+.
tubet next, al O'Clock l., N AZ In. -t..t.-..- -
HrrrioA, ia -agi town.
name, l;-slicuce SDls-
crilt.ln. Nrres. NllHa. I.,.
oocliih Alien. Mt. Desert,
land IA Dist. No. H. 7-u Al. a..
Hens UI &. W Mlltkeu up-
u, land ia Dist. 40 l. :.
:. W HERElCh
Treasurer oil IrgIu.. O.
fremont, July -, ISL 8w-
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
THIRTY DOLLARS !
Quality will be Maintained
FORECLOSURE.

The undersigned. who has been duly appo,,,t.d
Receiver OF the "Bucksport savings Bank n III
Buck,Port, Maine hereby gives public potice
thil norman A hilllken of >urry, in the County
of Hancock, on the 2Oth day OF October n
lst. by his deed of that date, dnly recorded
mortgaged 20 said Bank tthe mortgage deed nj i.
Land. witt the buildings thereon. In sai'I sl.rrt
bounded, beginning at the y. f. corner OF II Mi
KEN hot thence ON the northery line of aid Ioi
-ohth - west 10 rods to blrch stubb theme.
north Ia, west 32a RODS To stake Il enca nIr,h
'ez east i29 rods to the Ben. Smith road 10 a
stake thence by said road 60 The plase OF begin.
hlhg' contalLing ~ acres more or I.ss The con
dtlon OF said mortgage having been and stiIl be-
ing broken. the undersigned, in behalf OF said
nahA' anu 10 ms sad capacity claim to foreclose
'he same ana gives this notice tor that purpose
THED. o. NOODNAN,
Receiver Bucksport Savings Bank.
Buek.port, July 80, ls77. 3w3l
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

Cur DOWN ON THE GRAND Trunk
The officials Of the Grand Trunk have re-
Gently cut down the pay OF the eng neers
i've per cent. along the whole line OF the
road. The reduction was gracefully re-
ceived by all the engineers. The off cials
OF the road told them that the earuiu Is OF
the road were much reduced. and the men
very properly agreed to take less for their
labor.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

Recent accounts state that upon most
the trains, both passenger aud freight, are
running as usual. In the mlnln. states,
particularly Pennsylvania. there Is still
much excitement and most OF the miners
that in a short time. work will be resumed.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

The wages OF the men employed by
the railways on which trouble has existed
were la May last. as follows. FIremen
and brakemen. sl.3j TO sl00 per day
engineers, 6 go to S3 30 conductors. 81 rs
TO S3.9O according TO grade. Ordinary
laborers sl.OO per day. A reduction OF 10
per cent was made In June, but not To ei-
feet ordinary laborers. All extra work Is
paid for pro rata. No reasonable person
will say that there is any excuse for the
strike; aud, Tor the terrible riots resulting
In immense loss OF property and many
lives, the strikers are directly responsible
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

Old Orchard Beach, July 30. About one
o'clock thi- morniE: bold robbery wa,
committed al the Old Orchard House. bv
whicirGen. Baxter, OF Rutland. Vt, lost a
valuable diamond and OTHER Jewels The
burglars climbed into a window from the
balcony, entered the sleeping apartment.
secured gold watch, chain, rings, studs
and other articles. valued at $500 Bax-
ter awakened just In time To see the bur
glar King his exit through th. window.
The police have a clue.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
Nrtu Advertisements.
sheriff sale

HANCOCK. ss-,-hugust tst, A. u Is-7.
| have this day taken on oNecut' on, the right
which George could has. or had thc 18th aAv Of
June, l~1., being the time OF tlr attachment the
original writ, W. redeem from nrTtya = 70 Nathan
King, dates. August 9th. \. u. l-71 ami recorded
in Hancock Regi-try IT Dvcds. Hook -. Page q.
certain ipt or parcel Real E-tate, situated an
Ellsworth, ia the tpun,y NJ Hancock. on The West
side pi mon RIVER bridge, ann on thr corner %
Main end Grant -trcct-, bounded amt described a.
follows, southcriy. by Main street. Westerly by
10; ~ ~ilA- y Mitchell, Nprthcriy by lot occupied
by Iho- MEhAn, auI EJ-teriy Or Grant street..
ana being the sam" premises conveyed fD George
Gould hy Margaret oSuiAynn. by iry.! ,latst. OCT
llst, l~,i rnl recorded m sail HAuco,k Registry
Of pc'sIs. Vol. - Fagr sl. reference thereto l,
ing had. ami being same premises nbN AMI recent
y occupied hy George could. and known A. tho
Hancock House. an. shall sell -aVi .ht at pub
Ic auction At tie law otlrr 90 trco :. Peters Fen
iu Ellsworth, tn -ail touAy 10 Hancock. uu ~atur
DAY. sept l-t, i---. Al niur O'Clock in TIE fore
noon
\. L. prNEEEl-N, sheriff
\ true copy
3N5l Attc-t "a. l.. nEyEEErN. ~heria
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1877.
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters OF the County Of Hancock
are hereby notified 20 meet by delegates ia
Hancock Hall, Ellsworth, on Wednesday, the
;lld day Of August next, at 10 o'clock. A. "a
10 nominate a CLERK Of the Courts. sheriff, two
senators, Register ot Deeds, County Treasurer
and one County Commissioner, and traRsaci anJ
ton
Rasis-each city, town and plantation one dele
gate. aud for every afty votes cast for the Repubh
car candidate tor Governor IN iS76. one additional
delegate for fraction of twenty i've votes 80 cast
additional delegate.
4. VI. HOPKINS,
?. " tIros<.
\ J. WuITIsS
J. II. WEsI,
IL .. TREyETT,
Republican County Committee
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
SptfiaI Aotifts.

Many who are suffering from the effects of
the warm weather and are debiIitated, are adj
vised by.physicians to take moderate amounts
Of whisky two or three times during the dsy.
In little while those who adopt this advice
frequently increase the number OF drinks, ;,
and in time become confirmed ineLriates. A
beverage which will not create thirst for in
tOxicatng liquors. and which Is intended es-
pecialiy for the benefit OF debilitated persons.
whether Ut home or abroad, IS DIR. SeheBck's
Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices. of
many medicinal herbs, this preparation does
not create an appetite for the into xcating cup.
The nourishing and the life-supporting prop,
critics OF many valuable natural productions,
CONTAINED in it and well known to medical men
have most Strengthening influence A sim
gle bottle Of tonic will demon strate its yslua
BILE qualities For debility arising sickness. from
oves exertion or from any cause whatever. a
wine-glassful Of Sea Weed Tonic taken after
meals will strengthen the stomach and create
an appetite for wholesome food. Te all who
are about leaving their homes, we desire to say
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

-ID Auburn, Mass. Thursday morning,
Ellen, wife Of Frank Campbell, a crippled
pauper. was murdered by James Mulcahy.
alias Williams. Ne broke all four OF his
victims limbs across his knees and pou nded
her head, destroying one eye and fractur-
ing her skull. She lived four hours aud
told the story Of the murder and the name
of the murderer. Mulcahy has been ar
rested and admits the crime
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

NOn-kcsident Taxes.

TIh following list of taxes on real estate ofNou.
Resident owners in the city of Ellsworth
Tor the year 1874, in bills committed TO l.. Il Wv.
man, Collector of said city. the sd day of June
| 1876, have been returned by him to me as remain.
ing unpaid on the sixteenth day OF May, ISL bv
his certificate of that date and now remain unpaid
and notice Is hereby given that # the said taxes
interest and Charges are not paid into the Treas
ury OF said city within eighteen months from the
date OF commitment of the said bills. much Of
the real estate taxed as will be sufficient TO nav
| the amount due therefor Including interest anJ
charges, viii, without further notice. be sold AT
public auction at the room of the Mayor aud AL
dermen, u said city, on the fifteenth day OF De.
cember, 1871, at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Name and Description Value. Tax.
Brown Philip part of NJ. Lord farm, si50 90 A.
Clement, samuel land OF Duttol, $50 90 IN
Clarf, John A. McCabe lot, $3.50,
JOY lot, 500. $50 90 ~
Gross, Jos +. shingle mill & land, $50 90 10
Gross, Nathan land of w. L. White. IS 90 Ia
Hutchins, George W. part of Murch
Herbert, Charles d. part of old
place, $40 ~ , "a
Herbert George Turner's Point. 500 90 80
iiallowcil A. X. \ II. e. miil store
houses and machinery, 1890 90 Is 50
Hayes, Cornelius house at Falls loo % / -
ilodgktns, Greenleat or unknown,
Homestead. $50 % 65S
Howard, Louisi of lot near Walk
Dyer. David Est. lot near Walk
jarvis, L. +. f. Dean house and
,,rx,.{ S!''e{ 'ot, 1850 % So
part of Oroutt lot and house
on West side, -noon JgIs
Murch, John Is. part of j. $ Murrb
Estate, ,zo o, -,
kcliihcr, Il. =. Homestead 400 M - IN
Perkins. SeweH W. Homestead ''
$1,000 sto.e on Main st. ssyg 9san n, a. So
Rowe Elijah O.. land OF Gerry and " "
part of Mcfarland lot 2iono ia
Rchardsou. Isaac mill at Happy
Town $50 % as
Sanger. r.. +. Pond Estate 1910 IN ., ,t
>hute, Benz jlmin house aud lot. s73 % SIa
sherman, Reuben house aud lAnd $40 o. 3tt
Webher, William IL. house aud lot, loo 90 =
Whtmore, seth land aud barn, 800 % 5Gl
whiting, James Garland place 1900 =.
Fullerton, MARY 4. home stead 20OJ ) -
Perkins, Raymond house lot. 5OO0 gt
Hay mes. Brii CHAM Clan feld GiD 10 II -
llou.'tn, Fr1nS stephen Gross land sO1UO ) 81
Roy al, tha-- " Bennett place. an % B96
Giuu. Charles \. land OF Ginu. 1000 H
r.. +. REDMAS,
Treasurer OF the CIty of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth, July n, ls71. swm
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

that the excellent effects of Or. Schenek's
seasonable remedies Sea Weed TOME. and
Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when
taking by those who are injurousy affected by
a change OF water and diet. No person should
leave home without taking a supply of these
safeguards along. For sale by all druggists.
AUGUST.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
Che Cllswurtb Amerifan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coomls.
Block, Ellsworth, Me, by THE HANCOCK
EoUSTy PUBLISHING COMPANY,
For tsrms. &C., see first page.
s@S. NJ. PErTENGILL 4 CO, 10 state Street.
SOston, 81 Park Row, New York, andi7ol Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, are Agents Tor procuring
advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
cities and authorized to contract for advertising
At orr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

WOULD foU BE FREE from the tormenting
pains caused by Kidney Disease. use HUNTS
REMEDY, the great Kidney Medicine. Kid
ney Diseases, Dropsy, and all Diseases Of the
bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by
HUNTS REMDEY. One trial will convince
you.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

y. o. Smith Esq. Secretary OF the Re
publican State Com. has made arrange
meats for delegates 10 State Convention at
Augusta, to be passed over the railroad
and steamboat lines Tor one fare the round
trim.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining In the Ellsworth Post
once, Tor the week ending july 2sth.
Abby, Henrietta Lyford, J.R.
Blaisdell. Geo. r. Ober Mary f..
Coombs. Henry Rider, Emily :.
Graves, Cora +. Record. )
Hall. W. Ii. Stewart. John
Hubbard. q. NJ. Mrs. Young, Lucretia
kimball, VIM.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised
ID. MCFARLAND, p. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

The md Of gold al oldtown has pe.er-
cd out. and II Is now said that the whole
thing was a fraud and sell
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

The State Democratic Convention Is to
meet at CITY Hail, Portland, on Tuesusy
Aug IL.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

Surveyors Compass, with Fernler atiach
ment, cost st5, Will be sold at q bargain h
have further use for is.
l.. J. THOMAS.
Eden, July "a, 1877, sw3J,
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

A minister at Squirrel Is land fell out
of hammock, the other day, and came
near breaking his neck. He is now oblix-
ed to carry his head in a sling.
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discrctions OF youth nervous weakness, early de
cay. loss OF manhood &c, / VIII send recipe
that will cure you, FRFE OF CHARGE. This
rcat remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send a selEaddrcssed envelope
to the REV. JosTPu I. INMAN. station d, Bible
House. New York CITY. ~ mos
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
EASTERN
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
CASTINE, MAINE.

FALL TERM commences TUEsDAy Auvus+
2s;h. 1877, aud continues IL weeks FOR narifs,t
lars address The principal. 3wgo
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
Republican state Convention.

so
Ths repul lldsns OF Maine and all others whe
propose to support the candidate Of the repusicAh
party n the pending election, are lnyi<dto scsd
delegate 10 state Convention, TO be held at
Granite Hall, Augusta, Thursday. August
9Th, 1871, nj IL A. ",
governor. 70 be supported At The September
election. and 70 attend 70 such other bu-lncss as
may properly come before the convention
The basis Of representation viii he a. follows
bach city. town aud plantation ~ entitled 70 one
delegate and one additional delegate f0y each sew
eniy ave vetes given for the republican -cand ksts
ior governor In is7s A fraction Of forty vose- d~s
the number nich ~ entitled % one delegate. VII
be accorded delegate Substitutes can serve only
for towns OF the county in which they reside.
The Republican State Committee vill be In ses
ia the anterOOm of The hall at 10 O'Clock the
morning OF the convention.
BY order Of the Republican STATE ComrNtess
JAMES u. BLAINE. Chairman.
}. y. SIXTH, SscretarY-
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
1877 New England 1877
f. a i F F..
STATEMENT

nt rue STANDING ANp co>blrlo<
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02
NOn-kesidenlT Taxes,

:
BigchuI. July u, l-57. ls
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

THU NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE Will uEKEArrEE EE SOLD AZ
Ellsworth American., 1877-08-02

TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure Instantly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

fr
beat suited ia. the object il. yiew, and
shall be certified as correct In such form
as the commission may x em proper. @i'
SEC. 8, The commission shall have full
power and authority to send for persons
and papers, and to- administer oaths
aud false swearing, by, or, before said ccn
mission shall be indictabIc and punish
able as perjury.
SEC. 9. The Comptroller General AID
Treasurer arc hereby authorized and re.
qnired to co-operate with said comnis-
sion when called upon. ..s' i,e,, s..rl,...
SEC. z. The commission shall M au-
thorized to sit during the recess Of the
General Assembly. 1 I3l'i
Sec. 8. The compensation o. the com.
mission shall be per diem of $5 each. \.
SEC. Q. 1t shall also be the duty of said
commission to investigate the amount
and character Of the floating Indebted
ness of the State, and make report
thereon in detail. ,s -9b .4t...4' q.
SEC. 10. That said commission shall
have power to report any special matter.
SEC. III. That before said commission
shall enter upon its duties, each of the
commissioners shall first take and sub.
scribe the following oath, to wit: "I sol.
emnly swear that am not now, nor was
l at tho date OF my appointment as COM
missioner, directly or Indirectly interested
IN any bonds or other evidence of State
Indebtedness to come before me as COM
missioner, m nor am ] or will I become,
the attorney or legal representative of
any. party interested :;i .:;ly such bond or
evidence of Indebtedness and, further,
that l will honestly, fairly and to tho
best of my ability perform tho duties of
commissioner as required by the joint
resolution under which was appointed: {:
So help me God"
SEC. II. That said commission shall
make report to the General Assembly
at the next regular session, during the
first week of said session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28

faithfully perform the functions of hi
office. Ia q. word, my platform siesf,,
| the restoration Of the old friendship be
tween the two races, the development
through them, of the resources OF Soutl
CarDlina and the South generally, tho
obliteration of ell animosity and the be-
| ginning of an era in which nero petite.
shall take secondary place. We have
had enough of party now we want te
| grow. ,i't@E1e SO rs ~ sfsn
Reporter--And what do you consider
the elements Of that growth ti i,9'aE
Governor Observation-Disclosures and
capital. There is no State ih the Union
Which Offers greater inducements to those
who seek n competency and comfort than
South Carolina. Oar water power Is
superb. Our lands are cheap and pro.
ductive. Our railway system enables the
farmer to reach the seaboard with com.
parative ease. The climate is healthy,
the soil is rich cotton, wheat and corn
are successfully grcwn up to our northern
border, and the time has gone by when
dishonesty. It is our desire to welcome
readily discover the difference between
the treatment OF the miserable political
advcnturcrs who have so long been the
pests of the South. e.
PRESIDENT HAYES.
RepOrter-It may be a delicate quea i.
tion, Governor Hampton, but let mo pat
it to you at the risk of rebuff, What
do you think of ofPresident Hayes?
Governor Hampton-I have no hesita.
tion in saying that like him. lie is q
true man, and evidently understands the
wants OF the entire country. Politically,
in party sense, many of our people, and
| Iamong the rest, may differ with him !;
but why should We antagonize one who
has done so much TO secure our welfare? |?
When cav him in Washington he asked
no compromise; required none.
simply asked him to remove the federal
treeps from the State House, and ON my
guarantee of public order he did 80.
You know what has been the result, and
1t might have come years ago had our
people united on common platform.
There is great deal of talk about Mr..
Haye; having been fraudulently elected.
1t was the Democrats in Congress who
made the Commission, and the Commits
sion having given its decision it. be-
comes the citizens of tho United States
to accept the verdict of that body.
We of the South certainly have no
right to complain of the policy which
he has observed in the treatment
of our section. When people have en-
dured with SO much fortitude and for
bearance political evils which entered
into and affected their domestic and bust
ness life. it poorly becomes them to throw
ohstrllctinns in the freaa..i:: os new ruler
whose aim appears to be the reconstruc-
zion. of the entire country upon basis
which means peace and prosperity
throughout the land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-28
Senator M. C. Bntler,s Reply.

Our readers will remember the friendly
letter 10 Generhi ii. G. Butler from the
cashier of Chambersburg National Bank,
MIR. George f. Messersmith, which was
first published in the Register on the 10th
ultimo, and which has SINE been exten-
sively copied throughout the United
States with favorable comments. Air.
Mseessse:sG;.h, il vii: &c remembered, al.
though q staunch and decided Republi-
can, congratulated General Butler upon
his election to the United States Senate,
and in the warmest manner returned his
thanks for the courtesy and dignified SOL
dierly conduct of General Butler when he
was charged with the custody of the bank
and-i cashier, during Stuart's raid on
Chambersburg in 1862. The Philadel-
phia Times publishes the reply Of Gener-
al Butler in q recent issue, and we doubt
not that It's liberal sentiments will pro-
duce different impression among the
Northern people to that usually enter
tanned in regard to General Butler. The
reply is as follows: 'aA
EpeEr1ELD. 6. c., May ls, 1877.
Mr. @. r. Aesscrsmith e. 's:at' 70
My DEAR SIR received your very
kind letter of tho 28ti. ultimo, and beg TO
recipr0cate the sentiments Of kindness
and goodwill therein expressed
have not forgotten the occasion to
which you refer and never shall. 1t was
terrible night, and am glad to know
that you remember the pleasant side of
the martial picture. Why should we all
not do so, Isnd forget the passions, heart
6urnings and wounds of our fearful strife
We all fought well, did our best, and
feel no diehonot at surrendering my
sword TO superior numbers, and am sure
no honorable man, who is o true Ameri-
can citizen, would have me dishonored
by it. ~ 8 ylsiil s.fls
President Hayes is elevating the states
manship of the country to higher plane
and must succeed in his "newdeparture''
on that line. 1 trust in God he may,
and that we shall henceforth have less
sectienssl:sl: end partisan b!tt..s..sioossss.
The country North as we'll as South
| requires Drace and oniat and the deyel-
op.1ent ofoa kindlier and more natural
feeling. Republican institutions are Just
rs dear to us of tho South as ever, and we
shall feel o profound pride in their com.
pieto triumph and perpetudtion. I'VE
have a new era i'm South Carolina, and
under Eampton's adnlinist:ation,,sac con.
| fidently anticipate stride forward in
! avery department of life,a which will
bring happiness and wealth and content.
ment in its train to all classes and con.
ditions'of our people. The milleniuE,
hes not come, hut the messenger of peace
he's, and wearejoice. IF j should pas.
through your city I will do, myself ths
plsasnre'of paying you q viait, aud, bel
lhat.yon willinot como to South Carroll
na'without calling to see me. I,shail b,
most nappy to nave you make raid or
Edgefeld and take me prisoner in ny
own house, and then we shall be even.
Very truly yours, &C.,
Ntr e',ii 3i's4 ~ IL. @. BUTLER.