davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
The Maddox MurdcrcrS.

We hive been asked many times what HI
state authorities are doing 10 discover tl'
pei pctratOrs of n most foul dccl committee
on the 18th Novcmbcr/lIst. upon an inolicn
sive family near Donallsvil!c-thc murder o
The husband and father. To noDc~O These In
quiricS have We been able 10 give Il suii>fuc
tory answer. Several times we have calico
ATTENTION to this matter In the columns OF thu
Press amt banner. and have felt diSarp1intct
at the official neglect of this case. but recent
ly we nave been informed on the best author
ity. that the Governor has not yet been OH
ciaily notified of the crime in question. W.
are SUI prised at this~i Information, because. th'
Act OF The General Assembly, approved Feb
rua:y y. 1873, age i39 OF the Statutes nj !a:S'
provides that the Coroner shall forward Il re
port ITO The Governor ,piNtin three dayS afcJ
1.-THE holding OF IN Inquest by him, or, IN ca>t
'of escape, within three days after notice o
= such escape, which report shall embrace tn
name of the person killed, and the hume o
"lhe person. If known, charged with commit
ting such homicide, together ,rih Il copy !
"the eridencc taken before the jury OF inquest
.und the verdict rendered ~tEcrcupou."
AS the holding of al Inquest is q duty
which Trial Justice is not often called upon
to perform, we reproduce the law that gov
erns or should govern them, in this purticu
lnr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
THE DIABOLTCAL CRIME OF TWO
NEGROES.
A Young Girl WaYlaid, Abused and
Choked to Death by Laborcrs on
Her Fathers Farm - The Murder
ers Arrested and Lynched.

Frequently, $. G., January lN.-This whole
n"ig!torhOod Is aroused II horritied by the
murder o. Miss Bessie Wcrts. on Monday
night. near this place. The crime Is without
parallel in its details, ana tn" people here
have i,ccn almost wild In their determination
TO visit swift punishment on the pcrprtrat RS.
The victim was The daughter Is Mr"Wiiliam
Vets, living two miles from this place. She
WA, twenty wO wears old. and rs iienuIiful In
rcrS n n. estimublr In character. On Monday
evening Bessie WerLs went t. her brothers,
house To Pay Il visit, and about dark set out on
her way home. When She WAS next seen she
was cold In death, having been The victim Of II
teri IDLE outrage.
SUSPICION attached to two negroes named
Dave Spcarman and Sam Fair who were ar
rested and put in the guard house. by their
own confession their guilt WAS put beyond
auction. Last ni"ht Il body of men broke IN
to lie guard house, and took the negroes out.
Fair made his escape, receiving some slight
wounds. Spc;Sman WAS taken to the place
and shot to death. This was about O'Clock
This morning. To-day Fair YVES recapturrd
and hanged one mile from tits place by Il
lar.c crowd Of cnrngrd citizens, blacks as wei
q, Whites pa. ticipating in the execution.
An lnuueSt has been held upon the body al
Miss Bessie Wcrts, and The finding Of the jury
was that '.I;liZabelh Wcrix came to her death
by choking and other violent outra2cs and
criminal assaults upon her person, with the
most diahoIicul purposes" and that The said
EliZabrth WcrtS was killed by David Spear
man and Sam Fair
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
The Propagation Of Fish.
Henderson Mtcliigenccr.

HUUeISOU lVtcttDcHCcF.
Mcssrs. Il. Is. Lee, Il. +. LriytOn and f.. Is
Murray have nch received SOM German Carr
from the Department Of Agriculture In thi'
State, which they propose trying to prop agate
the former in his mill pond and the two lnttrl
in private ponds near their residences. Thls
fish Is u new kind. which Is attracting Il 2renl
deal Of attention just now. \ recent article
upon the subject says: 49,,
'.Pr,ieSSur Baird, of the United States Fish
Commissions, looks for Important results IRON
the Introduction of the carp, which occupies
the same position among fish rs poultry does
among birds and ns sheep and piGs do among
mammals. Carp readily onSunie corn. Kitten
en- refuse, cabbage leaves, SqtiaSllcS ana mel
unS. The same amount Of vegetable matter
fed to carp will make twice ms much feSh rs
wntn given to chickens or swine; DeslirS. II
Is equally paiutal,lr. several iinproNeu Iacrs
OF carp from Hungary and bolemii! have
been Introduced here by the commission.
They have increased very rapidly ana WITHIN
a wear over 800 persons With private pOluS
have been supplied. Among the specimens
collected by the Smithsonian institution Is Il
earn which was sent to TEXTS last April. mt
which lime It was 4 inches In lcn:ih. 1T was
b, ought back December ], measuring ~ inches
In length and Weighing five pounds. A still
greater growth Is represented by three sprcl-
mems OF the same original size, sent to Gror-
also in last April, which. when caught a
few weeks ago, measured II, - and . inches
EVANSVILLE, IND, January E~.-Rcroris
from southern rartS of this ST. te, Illinois ana
contiguous territory say there will be an Al
most entire failure Ui the wheat crnp, Owing
to- llie planting and the early and hard winter,
a large portion of the wheat land being Il mass
over Il fifth of crop can be made under The
most favorable circumstances
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
The Labor Question.

We thank Farmer for his interest in 4
pubic matter which concerns every citizen.
While he holds views somewhat different
from our own. as to.thc propriety OF reducing
the ield force. We admit that his position is q
strong one, and his remarks arc wei worthy
OF thought. We are glad TO note that he is in
accord with us on the subject Of retaining I'M.
willing labor on the farm. Read "Furncr's'
article,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26

THESE Works WERE ESTABLISHED
] In 1917 BY Messrs. Goo. Sinclair and james
Anderson and purchased by me In the year
1886, and from that time till now carried on
successfully by myself: My friends and Gus
pendous jobs executed by me. It was at my
works where the largest and almost only Job
Of its class ever executed In this city was done,
W.: the making Of the pipes for the City
Of BELL FOUNDING, can shy that / have
made the largest bells ever cast In the State.
such as the bell for the City Hall In Columbia.
Ny Stees Of c2 patterns for AkCHITECrg5
large n various, and in RAILINGS for Bal.
comics, Gardens Inc Cemeteries / have. the
largest variety and most modern patterns;
many Of these are patented and l huve Dur.
chased the right for this State.
irons with sTEAM ENGfNEs and BOILERS
Of any size and description. My CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS have carried of tue prize at ev.
cry State Fair held In this city. and III their
construction I have taken palms to combine
simplicity with the most useful modern i'm.
/ prOvements, and may tiatter myself that my
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS find favor with ev-
cry Sawyer who understands his business.
The many orders ! am steadily receiving for
SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the public
appreciate the mills or my make. and SO 1t IL
yin yin % w Ssrs 9FF M h8nss a raaw oihss
MACHINERY.
1 have the manufacturing right of many
PATENTS, such as castings for ROCK COT
TON AND HAY PRES and three or four
different FEED CUTTERS aud other nipple.
mems.
will be pleased to send my circulars to amy
applicant, together with price list or estimate.
Northern manufacturers and that my work
will compare favonbIy with that OF any oth4
or maker: Address
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
GRAMMAR.

Correct error in the following extract
"Whcn in coarse Of human evvents i
becomes ne>Sary for u people to dis
Dive the political lands Witch has con,
ected them wilh annother to assume among
the powers of the earth the seperuta am
eunal station too which the laws of na'
lu"e and natures god entitled them y de-
sent respect for toe Opinions OF man.
kind require that they should declair tn,
causeS which impels them " the seppcr'
aSiOn."
Five will be allowed for correct writ.
ing of the foregoing extract and five for
correct " to the following qucs'
tons:
/. What kind of q sentence Is this OK.
tract?
2. Parse humane.
3. Parse becomes.
4. Parse StntlOn.
5. Parse respect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26

ole .isk was placed over It's pedestal in Cen.
trail Park to day. between j,O1Jand |, WWp people
witnessing the operation. Among those pres
rnt were: Secretary OF the Navy Goii. Secrc-
ta,y EvartS, the members of the park com
mission, Collector Merritt and Representatives
of the Masonic fraternity. \ guard OF sailors
and marines from Tie navy-yard. icdby the
marine band. formed 4 c0rdon around the
munullth. \ few minutcsaftcr noon Lieutcn-
mnt-ComnnnderG orrinsc gave the signal. and
the pillar WAS quickly raised 'o.. - horizons
tai TO a perpendicular position amidst The Ell
thu>iasinof the spectators. There werenoio :'
nal ceremonies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26

We heard a farmer who lives outs de of tho
ul' section If the county say recently
that it WAS impoSs. be Tor that section to com
pete in ,f,rming with the section where We
have the advantages OF the stock law. f0l
while they we've cutting and splitting rails
building new fences and repairing old ones
we were br, aking up land and p. eparing FOL
the crop. and would always b" ahead of them
until the stock law was extended to their sec
tlol, This is literally true. You lad better
apply tor the law, geEt!elncn.-fickc1 Scnt'
NIL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
Further Details Of the Dreadful Crime
and ITS Punishment.

Miss Bessie Wcrts LEFT her fathers housc0n
! h cultrrnuun OF the 18th instant, to visit he
bro her who lives a mile distant. Two color, {
III, II namel David SpctrmIn ana sam Fair
who were working on Mr.. Wer,S's place, saw
her leave. sam says that Dave told HiIn thai
he intend, d to meet her as she returned HON,
that cveiin. and assault her. lie said he tolt
lave not 20 do It,. They were plongh!n% to
ly after. Mr.. Wcrts stopped Dave rom plough
inr and pu, him III other work, which WAS
unfortunately, near The path tlnt Miss BeSsl,
would have to lctuin on. He S,l'd Dave wen
to the spring, when she would have to relass
While there he san. as IL signal sor sam t.
! como to his assistance. but sam says he would
not go. After supper he anu Dave lett MI
Wcrts to go to q ncighbOr's house. When they
reached the Sprin. he wanted to 90 the patti
on which the dead body was afterwards found
! Dave told HIM not TO IOtlIat way MS somebody
was up there. They short distance ant
SeInrat'd.
, understand that Dave cnnfessrs to being
behind II pine near the path that Miss Vert.
! would return. AS sh" passed he caught and
c!i"ked her, and accent ilSied MS pnrr0,e
Wcrls'S and attended to his duties and ate his
supper, and then he and sam returned tosrth'
er, and after they had both abused the poor
, girl, they killed lcr. Last night about
O'Clock the coroncrs court Adjourned without
IL verdict Trial Justice y. II. Wheeler had the
prisoners safely placed in the guard house
lie ami others remained pcur some Time until
! the crowd had partially dispersed and The en-
element hnd aba:ed. Then feeling they were
srcurchc went home and left the key with Il
constable. Some time after = O'Clock This
morning the guard house WAS broken open
and the prisoners taken out. Dave WAS found
d"a! TIL, morning, tied to the Zine tree he had
concealed himself behind. sam was found at
home, will, the marks "f four balls, all sli.ht.
An ,mnlcn>e crowd of lnfulia!rd cltlzclS
went to his house md Brought him back To
Prosperity. Mr.. Wheeler, the trial justice,
and the jurors demanded the pris pner. butt hc
..-..I -y,,-. o., i,, h,t, ~, 4 fIn navy
spread the crowd increased and became more
Infatuated, aud rushed over Justice Wheeler
and took sam to the suburbs Of the town and
hanged him, Both culurcd and white people
narticirnicd i'm tic lynching. Miss Wcris Was
an nmlnb:e and pretty young lady, about ~
years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
ARITHMETIC.

!. Define multiple. common multiple
and least common multiple. Find the
least common multiple Of three mum
i,erS that are prime to each other fine
the least common multiple of four mum
bcrs that are not prime to each other.
=. Reduce 35-7 Of l3 GIG divided by
ii Is of 5-17 to h tleci,mai.
3. What is the length of Il line %reachina
from the top OF 4 tree 90 feet high to ,
point N the plain 30 feet from the tee?
4. What is the difference between lNI
with 10 per cent. added and lbs ~i'h /:
per cent. subtractrd?
D. Bought cloth ut 8 EOS II yard am
sold it 1t Is. cents. What per cent. j:
gained?
6. BY what number must Il he multi
piled that the product shall he l?
I. Divide square root Of "a \ l6) H.,
square roo u: 1, and multiply by IL.
=. How malay lords Of Wa III ran III pu
into IL shed II feel Square and fleet high
9. Divide one millionth by one bill
lnnil.
10. If $500 gain ST. in | year and
months, in what time Will $oJu Sain %lo9.
S31?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
A. B. G.. LINDSAY,
Practical and Operative.

ITAVING attended 1.-The Lectures Of the
III Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery
offers his professional services to he public
rs - Dentist and Oral surgeon. Calls through
thr country attended t. All work warrant
e. and charges reasonable.
Rc<ilrncc ) miles east of Calhoun Mills,
South Carolina.
4, June Ii, l&0.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26

Before beginning the examination /
had no informat:or.as to Whit questions
would he asked, and since the exainina-
ton began 1 have had no assistance what
ever
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26

Court begins Mt hbhevIH" next No"''y
Tho rintcr viii 10 glad ioscc uoou' h'e""'
GrcL u you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26

l. THE STOCK LAw.-Atthc last session of the
legislature, the stock law was extended TO
the entire counties of Marlboro and Sulnicr,
ard to Il or ion OF Ed"e:icld, urangeburg.
Drunrr and C:"rnrillc On Grrcn%iilc county
the renee was put to the North tnrnlinh liz"
In OcUncr the law extends from The kcrwcc
river. where the line fence Of this county goes
to the river to Jarrttt'S brId@e on rho Tngaloo
.ivrr. Nuihi"- was u"ne with The lnw IN
ricLels cullnty.-ItckcnS St,ttinsi.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
Questions for Examination.
FIRST SERIES-FIRST GRADE
HISTORY,

/. Give an account OF Sir Walter RAJ
leigh, and of his connection with the car
ly history of North America.
=. Give IA brief account of Henry Hud-
son and his discoveries.
3. What nations claimed America BY
right Of discovery?
i. What was the chief cause of the wal
i'm America between the French and Eli
glish? What part did the Indians take 2
Name some of the military leaders OH
each side.
5. Describe TT o battle of Cowpens.
6. What were the names of the two
great political parties formed in the Uni
ted States after the adoption of the Consti-
tuition, and what were the distinctive
principles Of each?
I. What was the cause Of the Nullitica-
ton controversy, and what was the re-
suit?
8. What wa the Missouri Comprom-
Use?
o. Give q brief account of the Nor
Mons.
10. How are United States Senators and
Members of tile House of Representa-
tivcs elected, anu for what time2
GEOGRAPHY.
l. Between what parallels and mcrid-
ians do the United States chiefly lie7
.. Through what countries does the
Equator pass?
3. In what direction do the great noun.
tain chains Of the New World pass?
4. Name the countries bUrderinS on the
Mediterranean Sea.
5. Name the divisions Of Geography,
and define each.
&. How many and what motions has
the earth? What time is required tol
each? What is the effect Of each ?
7. Prove that the earth rotates from
West To East,
8. What is climate3 Upon what does
the climate of a place chiefly depend ?
Q. What arc the four leading CONNER
cial emporiums of the United States?
10. Trare a water route from San Fran
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26

wo regret to announce that Mr.. W. I. SIC
Doauld 10 qu.te sick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26
SAVANNAH VALLEY R. R.
TAX NOTICE !
j. w. PERRIN
Treasurer Abbeville County.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COLUMBIA, s. G., Jan. $, 1881.
J. W. PERRIN, Esq. Treasurer, Abbcvile.S sc.
DEAR SIR-Thc following concurrent rrso.
luton Is sent YOU for your guidance, tOwit:
"Resolred, by the House Of Representatives,
of the State of South Carolina. the Ser:ate con-
curing: That the Comptroller General be,
and he is hereby authorized AID directed to
extend the time for the collection of taxes
voted as subscription to the savannah Valley
Railroad Company. In certain townships Of
Abbevillc County without penalty until the
first day of February. 1881"
Very 1eSnPctfulIH.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-26

lCWUTIOTr UOScrrcr.J
a decision recently rendered by the STU
prr:ne Court NJ Washington. z res Ia settle u
question about which there kns been n O. Cd
deal of controversy In the prSt. II checks the
practice of rcsortiIlg to circuit courts /. r tie
collection Of city and county debts, ana de-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rey. Gso
Lrnr Pastor.--servloes every Sabbath At IOi
A. NJ, and "A p. NJ.
sabbath School at o A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at n p. NJ.
Conn union Service, Grst Sabbath Of every
nonth, at l0l Am,
west Cleariield NJ. T.. Church.--Rey.
CmuLEs W. BURNLEY, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at o'clock, p. ~. Sunday
School at y, P. NJ. All are invited to attend.
Presbyterian Church--Rcv. II. s. BurLER.
sabbath services morning and evening-sab-
bath School at .M.-Prayer Meeting Wednes-
lay evening.
Baptist Church.-Rev. -- -, Pastor.
sabbath School atsP.M. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
s. Francis Church--C Catholic--Rey. p
j.suERIDAS-Diyine service at lOI A. NJ, on
The arst, third and fourth Sundays Of each month;
NeiPers and Benedietion ofthe Blessed Sacrament
a'7o'cloek, P. M.--sunday School every Sunday
7'f6fnoOu at 3 O'Clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-16
TO THE WEST AND SOUTH.

All travellers will appreciate the announcement
that the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & ST. Louis Rail.
way Company Pan Handle Routc) will hereafter
run a trst- class Passenger coach from Pittsburgh
to st. Louis on the Fast Express train leaving
Piittburgh every day at 9'22 A NJ. Sleeping
cars will continue 10 run on same train from Pitts
burgh to Cincinnati Louisvile, indianapolis and
81. Louis, but The through coach to ST. Eouis will
be a great benefit to persons en- route to Indian
apolis, Terro Hautc, St. Louis, and all points
West and Southwest, who do not care 10 pay the
extra charge for sleeping car privileges.
Hotel or sleeping cars will continue to run on
Cincinnati Express leaving Pittsburgh at 1882
p NJ. for Cincinnati and Louisville, nhd on Night
Express leaving Pittsburgh at 1902 A. NJ. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and st.
Louis without change.
Passengers for the West and South will please
bear in mind the improved through-car service
by the Pan Handle Route.
To secure the advantage Of quick time, good
connections in Union dspots, and tbrough-Oar
accommodations, over one Of the best constructed
and most perfectly equipped lines, it is only
necessary to ask for and be sure that you receive
tickets via Pittsburgh, Ciacinnat 4 st.. Louis
Railway pan Handle Roule).
For time tables aud information address W. c.
Rinenrson, Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa, or
W. L. 0'BrieB, General Passenger Agent Pan
lIandle Sputc, Columbus, Ohio. ljnn26-jt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-16

4 LUMBER SwINDLE.-Thc Selins.
grove Tines relates the following "a Phtladel-
phia policeman brought man named A. R.
Bryan from that city to this county on Monday,
and Bryan was lodged in jail for false pretonoss.
The facts in the case as near as We can learn are
about these his man A. r. Bryan claimed to
be a Commission Lumber merchant Of Phfladel-
phia. lie came .long during the boating season
with boat he claimed to bc bis own and bought
81 0oO worth Of lumber from Mccartney Hum.
mel. lie paid down 1900 and then proceeded to
Williamsport to load bis boat, agreeing to load
the lumber he bought here on his return and pay
for it, HE boat returned without Bryan. Sap
posing be was oil right the lumber was loaded on
the boat and taken to the city but Bryan never
paid more than $500 for the lumber. And be fore
the lumber was uulOaded FROM the boat at phila-
delphia, Byan's father obtained Judgment against
him and had the lumber sold out Of the boat by
the Sheriff. The fact that Bryan could get no
bail 10 the city looks bad for him, and there is
little doubt that this whole transaction was pre-
meditated swindle"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-16
OFFICIAL DIREoTosY.

rIHE OF HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS couRr.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE on HOLDING coMHoS rLEAs.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
PresidsHi Isdge-IIon. Charles A. Mayer
Lock Haven.
A''i'tani LnS Judgs--Hou. John H. orvis, oI
Lellcf0nte.
A''ooiats Judgss-Abram ogden, olsaraeldi
Vincent B. Holt, Clearfeld.
Pr1honotary--Iames Kerr.
Rsqi5isr and Rscordsr-Georgc NJ. Ferguson.
Trsasrsr-Philip Dots.
DiHrioi AHorRsy-J T. McKonrick.
SlsriF-James MahaGey.
deputy Sheriff.. I. Thompson.
County SHrvsyor-samuel z. MoClosksy, Cur
Fensvillo
County Commissionsrs-C. W. Ryler. Graham
ION ?. o. Elah Johnston, Grampian Hills P. o.;
John Norris. ST., CurWensyille
Commissiopers' Cicrk-John W. Howe.
County Audiiors-W william V. Wright, Clear
6ald Joseph Gilliland, Three Runs j, S. Nor
ri' Woodland.
County Coronsr-James A. Moore, Clear6eld.
Juru mmissioness--AndreWJ jackson, Clear
dCi WIN. r. Brown, Clearfeld.
Superintendent Of Public Sokools-M. l.. Nc
Quown, Clearield.
Ssalsrof Weights q Meanpss-Josse ". Carlile
Office at Iuthersburg Pa.
N9iaries PubHo-John W. Wrigley, WIN. Ra-
lcbaugh, Cyrus Gordon, Clear6Cld; Joseph X.
Irwin, N +, Arnold, Curwensvile j. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-02-16

"WiI' YOU take wheat. oats or corn for sub
nrnnonf" We are often inquired Of in this way
BIS letter from patrons who reside at distance
from clcarfeld. We again say yes. The receipts
Of O. responsible merchant or mill owner in The
vicinity, will answer us just as well as the cash.
no Illustrates If any Of our patrons will deliver
100 bng Of grain at the mill Of Joseph II. Bretb,
1 Chest township, Horace Patchin, in Burnside,
Thomas II. Forcey, in Graham, WIN. Porter or
Shaws, 10 Lawrence or Brown 4 Seyer's, at
Roekton, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the account, we will credit them on
their account for the sane. In this way all may
a7o0 pny what they owe, u they viii pursue this
1Uurge IT,