davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
ONE CENT 1's3gs aHd>g'Nzs HsY
AE"H's'si, 'S'gi%1.


AT the gin of Mr.. f. II. Roberts in Rich
land County, just before start ny his Sailor
Elevator one bale had been ginncd by the
Old method. just after sartiug the Eleva-
tor another bale was ginn'd from the same
pile. Withou. knowing his ftct the cotton
buyer offered one cent per pound more for
the bale Cinncd with the usc OF the Eleva-
tor. Read the statements of the buyer and
seller:
COPY.
This will certify that Of two samples Of
cotton offered us today Ivy MIR Rowan Rose
the market value of one exceeded that of
the other by one cent per pound.
lSi8ncd.) ID. CRAWFORD e SONS.
IhiSs will certify that the two bales Of
cotton offered rs above were both from the
same pile OF seed cotton, aud Iinncd in the
same gin. One was carried to the gin in
baskets and one through the Sailor Seed
Cotton Elevator.
(Signed.) j. K. ROSE.
The best Gins. Presses, Elevators,
Engines and the best machinery of ali
kinds, for sale by
w. II. GIBBES, JR.. tS CO.,
COLUMBIA, 5. g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
Trial Cotton piclsc,

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3O.--Quitc Il SON
sation was created today over the work
ing Of Willis Lipscomb's cotton picker.
In a large cotton field near Atlanta the
picker was put to work under the dir
ection of Lispenard, the inventor and
performed its work to the satisfaction
of hundreds Of planters. who had come
to Atlanta to witness the test. Every
body pronounced the machine "A sue
cess. ~ bale Of cotton was picked in a
few minutes, the leaves and green pods
of the stalk being uninjured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
Chileans Preparing for War.

LONDON, y Nov. l.-The latest advicps
from Valparaiso state that there is no
diminntion Of the popular animosity
against Americans, and that no real ef-
fort 10 being made to bring Chilcans to
justice for the killing Ct the American
sailors.
While the American negotiations are
pending, the unta has ordered the Ci.jl-
can war vessels TO be ready for Sclvlcn,
and the forts defending Valparaiso har,
DOT are being strengthened. These st.ps
are being taken very quietly, as if with
view TO avoid attracting attention.
Ihe Baltimore maintains great vigil
ahce, and Capt. Schley is evidently on
the lookout for treacherous attack
The opinion is expressed that, should
me situation not culminate before the
18Th instant, the new president, proba-
ply George MOntt, may bring matters
10 a settlement. Mont is believed TO
oe the best disposed to Americans of
any ny OF the revolutionary leaders.
The correspondent of the London
llmeS at Valparaiso is said to he a
| writer who has been noted in the past
LOT LOT MS hostility to the United States
me Times articles continue to be the
SUBJECT of unfavorable comment in Lon,
aon, as calculated to stir up bad blood
peI"een the United States and England
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
p9lgGtt Pays The RrGigat.

A GREAT DEFER THAT MAY NOT AaAINf
n DE kBPEATEO, so DO NOT DELAY,
d STRKE WHILE THE IRON IS Hot"
Write for C+ !alOgue now, and say wha'a
epaper you saw this advertisement in. \
4 Henember hat l sell everything that's
sgOes to furnishing n home-manulactur
Eing some things and buying others in tnc {
slargest possible lots, which enables me toy
Bwipe out all competition. /
HERE ARE a FEW OF MY STARI-S
LING BARGAINS
A No. Z Flat top Cooking Stove, fuilJ
gsize, 16x17 inch oven, fitted with 81 pieces
Sof ware, delivered at your own depot,
Eall freight charges paid by me, for !
sonly Twelve Dollars.
y Again, will sell you 5 hole Cooks
Range 13Xl3 inch oven, l8x26 inch top, mt ;
hted with u pieces OF ware, tor rhlR /
ErEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight tos
EYour depot.
EDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOhs
q YOUR GOODS. {
Z | will send YOU nice plush parlOr suit, /
swalnut frame, either III combination or
sUanded the most stylish coiOrS for $500,
Rto your lailrUad station, irciSht pniN. {
81 l will also sci! you Il ulcu Bc,tlUu:Oo UT:
EcOnSiStng Of bureau with Glw:?, ihH!tz
ahead BcdStcad, l WashSL4nt. i tcnIrE
Etaole, cane seat challs, cane ac"t amt;
Eoack rocker al tor 1910, and pAy tlrlthl
stO your depot.
Il Or VIII send you ali elegant nc0rCu'n
ESuiL with large SlasS, iuil mi.rnt" toy, .ul
$3.50, anu pay freight
ENlce WiiiuOW shade Oh spring roller %
Elegant large WalnuLe day clock, l.Vt
Walnut lounge, i.VV
Lace curtains per window, LOO
lcannOt describe everything IL sin"li
advertisement, but have an lnnlense store
containing 22, 6OO feet vi floor room, with
ware houses and factory buildings i'll other
pats Ot Augusta, making i'll all the lar
sgeSt business Of this kind under one mall
iaSement i'll the Southern States. lnese
sstorqHand warehouses are crowded wIlh
Hthe choicest productions OF the best tactO-
Eres. My catalogue containing illustrations
Sot Soous will Dc mailed II you Wl!i klhGIJ
Esay Whcro you saw shls AuYcl ;larlutIt. !;
Sray Height. A-Are3s,
{ l.. F. FAE6EsIs
EPrr prI1tor la;igetts Fu,uItuyo, ;,t"Yt!
l. .aiG \tarpet lore,
i ':v-i' i LIH'k S;'rti, .hl;I ll!>IA \, IA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12

Rhcumatism.-Jame Paxton, of Sa-
vannah, Ga, says he had rheumatism
so bad that be could not move from
the bed or dress without help, and that
he tried many remedies, but received
no relief until he began the use OF Il. u.
p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium), and two botsles restored HIM to
health.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
LeesVille College.
CO-EDUCATIONAL.


pR!MARY, ACADEMIC, COLLEGI-
Il ATE and COMMERCIAL COURSES;
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Physical Culture, Cooking. Dress Gut
ting. Domestic Economy, Weekly Bible
Studies. Nine teachers. Enroiment last
year $50. Pupils from thirrcen counties
Strong moral and religious influence. No
bar room nearer than seven miles.
IlGaithtul location, 700 feet above the
level OF the sea, 100 feet above Columbia
128 feet above Aiken. Elegant building
Young ladies can board with the President
Only College in the State that makes pro.
vision for young ladies To reduce expenses
by doing domestic work. Seventeen young
aides aided this way last year. f.XpcnSns
FOR literary course and beard for ten
months 500 t" $3.50; music, $50; bookkecp-
ing, $50 Next session opens September
2%d. For catalogue address
l.. i. HAYNES, a. NJ,
President,
sep 9-3mos LceSvilc, S. e..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
Horrible Death,

., ST; PAUL, MIMI, Oct. 3l.-Alrs, Lucv
Lodd hilbert, mother OF Bishop Gilbert
was FOUND early this morning lying in
pooi OF ol2od IN front of the Bishop's
residence. It's supposed that she arose
In the night, and not being accustomed
20 the mouse (she had just arrived from
She was 78, and feeble,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
proceeding 70 hostilities

proceeding 70 hostilities.
TT . Post then enters into an elabo.
rate argument, quoting from authori-
ties on International law, and giving
practical instances to prove the in
validity OF Minister Egan's views on
the eX-1erritorial authority of the
United States legation, and concludes
that tho "whole question is so impOr-
tant that the action of the United States
Will be awaited with interest every
where, and not without anxiety at the
prospect of a confusing revolution of
international customs"
A TOUGH RULING ON IMPORTERS.
Acting Secretary Spalding has in.
formed the surveyor of customs at st.
Louis, Mo, that as goods are placed in
bonded ware houses entirely at the risk
OF the owners of the goods, the Govern
men, IS In no wise responsible for the
loss or certain case of champagne re-
Gently stolen from a bonded ware house
III that city undergoing repairs. The
surveyor is instructed to exact duty on
the champagne just as though 1T had
been Withdrawn In the regular way.
Killed by Ambushed Is,ndi,s.
PARIS, Oct. 3O.-Th" Petit journal
publishes news from Mrdagascdr Of the
! 'i"'H"NlN ~ i!"IifSS VI VIS ! ltbCil SUI
diprs forming the escort Of medical
officer. The adviccs say that DR.. Be
Ziat, the chief OF the medical staff of
the French colony at Sub0rvuyilie. was
descending the Bctsib)ka River, en-
route to Majunga, escorted ny eleven
native Soldle,iS, forming Il part Of the
auxiliary French forces III that district
They were suddenly attacked by Il band
| OF Madagascar. bandits, who opened fire
on them from the river banks, where
they had ambushed themselves so sue.
ceSSfully that the French doctors party
was right under their rifles before the
presence Of the bandits became known.
The native soldiers forming Dr.. Be-
"iatS escort behaved braVely and
promptly returned the fire opened upon
| them from the Jungle. Tie doctors
| boat WAS kcpl :. ling down stream rs
| last rs possible. while the escort an
Sw2red the bandits fire. d.. Brzlat
Was one nI the first to Sl!ccunb TO the
attack. lie was Slot through She boGy
rs he was enptying his revolver at tie
natives hidden on the banks. AS h.
StlGG|rr", and was ur0n the poiVt OF
falling, second SHOT hit HIM, C2usjng
tnm 10 Ia! lhtO the river where he was
subsequently dispatched with aSSpe uie%.
thrown OE the bandits FROM their hid
ing places. Eight Of The native soldiers
ironing the escort were also killed by
the bandits, who plundHred I'll" baggage
Of th" doctor and too, possession Of
evcrNt hing portable. Y dc,nchment Of
t"' ct'S has been sent in pursuit OF the
hAntltS, hat thcre iSnu: much prospect
that they VIII he captured, unless be-
traycd by other natives.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12

LONDON, October 29.-rhc Telegraph,
referring 10 the Ch.linn cmhrogliD,
says: "prcSid, mt Harrison was per.
fettly justified in acting as he did
D0uhtir<s minister Egan'S appoint
mtnt has turned Out to be the worst
th,t could have been made. His action
Was 4 notorious violation Of the obi.
CATIONS Of neutrality. But there is no
reason in tic world why the ChiIaus
should adept defiant attitude. If
they refused to make the investigation
and TO punish the guilty persons, they
were actinR under the impulse of in
senSate Pride. 1t will be necessary for
the United States, doubtless s0rely
against their will. to give them Il salu-
tary lesson.
The Chronicle thinks the affair is
hardly matter for war or even mobil-
lZing the United States navy. 1t says
that Chilli will doubtless find it more
prudent TO apologize, punish the as
sailantS OF American sailors and pay
compensation rather than to risk her
,ronclads in an encounter with the
United States.
The Post. after remarking that the
haVal lnferiOrity of the United States
VIII make 1t difficult for her to coerce
Chili, expresses the hope that both par
ties Will modify their attitude before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
The Behring Sea Controversy.

A note of Mr.. Blaine, In soswer TO Lord
Salssbury's ohjec;icus to Mr. Blaine's state
ments about the Bsh,iag Sea controversy,
was made public yesterday. MIR. Blaine SUBJ
mits series OF notifications to his original
proposition for arbitration. which are evil
IDENTIFY made in the spirit of procrastip alton.
The general impression is that mr. Blaine
desires to stsve CT the settlement of the
question for this season ct least.
Secretary Blaine insists and makes 1t clear
that tina closed sea theory forms no part Of
demand On the pert Of this government. On
the contrary II is in this Communication
abandoned es uutenabe. BE proposes that
the arbitrators shall determine how far, II at
all outside the ordinary territorial limits, 1t
is necessary that the United States shall ex-
ercise sn exclusive jurisdiction in order to
protsct the scale for the time being living
and hreedieg on the islands of the Uoited
States and proceeding tharefsom 10 sesrch Of
food. He slso submits to srbitasion the
question of nrescsibiug closed term for seal
catching and the limits oyer which 1t should
extend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
Hanged.

MARSHALL, Mo-. May S-Wm. Price, q ne
gro suffered the severest penalty ofthe law to-
day for criminal assault committed on Miss
Alice Nnas last November. Alice end her
aunt were on their way homo, near Sweet
Syringe, when they were accosted by bury
negro. The frightened women started to
run, but the Villain caught Alice and she
was at his mercy. He was arrested three
hours later and his conviction speedy fol-
lowed. About the middle OF ths following
February the victim of the assault was mar.
ried to well-!c-io farmer, but the men.ala n
guish caused by the terrible ordeal wsa
lore than cha coul baar, aud on Mavcn
Is b the unfoi taaa5e woman committed sui.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
@SlG55 *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

LONDON, May Sat an election held
yesterday in the South Dorset division,
Mr.. Brymer the conservative candidate, de-
fe sted Mr.. Elgoombe, the Gladstone nomi-
nee, by 40 votes.
ROTTERDAM. May S.-Ths State bonded
warehouse aud the main portion of its con.
tents were destroyed by 6te early this morn
Ing. Ths damage done is estimated at ST.
$50, 900.
MADB1D, May. S.-The oiiciale OF the
Costa Rican legation here deny that revo-
luton has broken out In Costa RIGA. They
declare that ccmplsts peace aud order pre-
vail throughout the whole country.
LONDON, May S-Col. North, the mi
ate King complains that 10 the interview
published yesterday he was misrepTesented'
CO.. North says tia. he did not cay he be
isyed tia Gillian insurgents would be
crushed sooner or latsr. Ga thu contrary
he is rather inclined to believe that the H.
surgents will ultimately succeed.
PARIS. May ST ia rumo.ed that Eph-
ruzzi & Co., one Of the largest grain houses
here, has failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
Fiat Justicia Ruat Celum.

To the Editor ofthe Alexandria Gazette:
Allow ne a smsll space in your paper to show
those selfish republicans that we are not all aileep
aud to ask the question, Shall We longer follow
them as republican leaders, answer, no. They
claim they have led Us TO victory, and TO the vic
tor belongs the spoi!, and agree with them that
they have all the spells, and what they didn't
want for themselves they gave to dissatisfied
democrats who claimed to have voted for them
aud tho negro, who for twenty five years spent
time and money, was not given even the crumbs
that fell from their tables. What used to be given
us the dissatisfied dem ,crsts now ges, because
they cast one ballot for them They say we can
satisfy the negro by giving him So. so on election
day to hold tickets this will tilepce him with a
few promises, sc. We can also tell them their
mo has not come yet. Let me ask, How long
shall cur rieh;s be ignored? l call upon the
young men that are capable to think for them
solves, and ask, Wouldn't it be Well to have
public meeting and express ourselves ss to the
election of city committee Of the true and tried
colored republicans, that our rights may be re-
epected? We have nothing to lose bat all to gain,
for Just IS long So We are satisfied with $3.50 to
hold tickets we will get nothing more. Our lesd.
ders are looking forward to tae fall election and
he time for thu election Of delegates to nominate
a President TIL it is we'll for us to look little
ahead Then let US have mseting soon.
JAS n. BUcKNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
The Ttata Affair.

As stated in Sesterdey's GAZETTE the Iron
war steamer Late, belonging to the con-
ereeslcpal party in Chill, escaped from the
port OF San Diego. Gal, where she had been
se;zsd by the Unit. d States marshal
on Tuesday evening. The deputy marshal
was subsequently put ashore ct polnt Cd
The coast, about eight miles below ssh
Diego Tha United States marshal made
an ina fsctuas at.empt TO capture the
schooner Robert aDd Nione, which has 3
cargo of arms and ammunition for thu In
sargent vessel Secretary Tracy says he
will AXE the I>ata On the high ssas II he
car. Secretary Foster may dispatch o
cruiser 10 overtake the Ita.a, bat the latter
has too long start for any pursner to over
take her. The escape of the Isata raises
tangled aud important qIessions OF interna-
tional law aud Ia likely 20 cause Trouble BE-
tween the Uoited States aud Chill.
The San Francisco Chronicle states shat 1t
has information that the steamer sean hog
eriDg atouud lhe entrance 10 San Diego is
the armed transport Ioper!a, cow Ia DOS
ses. ion OF Balmacsda's party. She lett Val
psia;so 10 intercept the Itata on her raturn-
Ing voyage 10 Iquique. The lnperai il o!
$500 tons. ahd is said to be capable cf steep'-
Ing sixteen pilee per hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
TELEaRAPEIc BREV1TIEs.

D spatches from many points in upper
Michigan report disastrous forest fires.
There Is no change e,shar for worse, nor
for better Ia the fl )oi at E PAso, Tex and
1t is believed that tia R.o Gcande will rise
no higher.
The old exposit 90 building on the aks
front 10 Chicago In which several national
political conventions have be. n held, is to be
tern down.
Tue NEWFOUNDLAND Assembly met last
uIght s.: adopted rs,olasions dsnuncis o-y
of tbs coe.oion action proposed to be tak
by TIA British Parliament.
Tue brig iith. while lying a. anchor IF
quars mine below Baltimore was run into sad
suak By The schooner Henry 8. Little ahori-
~ bs.ore tour O'CLOCK thia % o,ning.
Tha lockout which has exis.ei 3. toe
seven sanitary ware potteriss of Trenton for
twenty ne weeks has com, to an end and
the works have resumed business.
The Presidential train arrived at B,kst
City. 0 egg, last nigh. AZ l., Grade, an
sn:husia1 ic den snstratioa WAS accorded
them and bic, spasches were made by tas
President.
Tns four children wbo left ask Tawas,
Mich. in az open boat Sunday are reported
as having reached PJrt Austin after very
narro~ es,aps from drowning. Taey SUI
tered terribly from cold.
Ths dwelling occupied By Z,liq1e D.
me., ss III ,osrea, " burned this morning
and one Of hls children ps,ishsd in the
flames Another caid WAS 81 seriously in:
jared that is cannot rsc,ya,. Tae fire was
cau.ed by tie explosion of o,sl oil lamp
Mr Charles 1. D .xoo, thu MAJ who came
to Now York from Pueblo for the purpose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
VIRGINIA EEWa

The Fl at green peas n. the REASON from
York river were semitic B fillmore yesterday.
Tne store aud reel ienoe of D. Sullivan,
10 Lypohburg aas destroyed by fire early
Yesterday and Mr. 8. and bis family bad a
narrow eecspa trcm bs;ng burned to death.
The snfs Of Msasrs. Woodwar! & Son,
lumber dealers. in Richmond, was blown
open some tins Wednesday, night and be-
tween sixty aud seVsnty-hss dollars in cash
we're stolen.
Mr. g. W. Moore. Of the Vanderbilt Uni
versty, was the winner in the oratorcsl
contest Of the Southern intercollegiate AZ.
ISOLATION, which cnu,e off at tee University
of Virginia Wednesday evening.
Gov. Mckinney and the State Board Of
Public Works held a meeting in Norfolk yes
ter6ay FOR the purpose OF assessing the prop.
erty OF The Norfolk aed Western Railroad
there and such ether property!as ia assessed
by the board.
At the meeting OF the stockholders of the
Norfolk and Western r .ilrosd Company,
held in Roanoke Wsdoezday, resolutions
we're passed reaffirming the authority to ex-
tend the rosd to Riohmood anG Washington :;
also to convert this common into preferred
stock, so az to have but one denomination Of
stock Tne old board Of directors we're re-
elected.
The special grand jary which was Impsn
nelled at Abingdon Yesterday to Investigate
the charges against Dr.. John A. P. Baker,
reported the following indictments: First.
against Dr.. Bakar for The murder nj bis wife
by poison, and another against Dr.. Baker
and Mrs. Margaret Gilmsr for conspiracy
with attempt to poison aud kill Wsndhem
R Giimer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS -Aavices

REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS --Advices
from Honduras 81 .e that at three o'clock
Wednesday morning force uuder The COM
mand of Col. Molina and Gsn. Bsrdsle=,
both of whom are leading rebsls, made az
attack upon the cuartel at Amapals. TIE
guard there wss taken by surprise, and the
rebels we're econ in possession of the cuastei
Toe government troops we're Immediately
summoned, and q force com o-laing $50 men,
under coumspd CT CO.. Barrers, made
movement against toe Quartet. Savere fight
ing followed but at coon the government
troops had succeeded in driving the rebels
from the Quartet, indiolpg great loss upon
them. Among the killed was Gan. Bar
dalee. Amaps!a is situated upon the Island
of that nsue, AID the rebsls were driven to
the msiniand. Col Barrera bas e force of
800 Infantry aud torty cavalry guarding
the Island. The rebels are besieging the
place, and evidently int end to make another
attack as soon as the reinforcements, which
they are expecting, arrive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08

A BOYS Liver CLEANED.-Oje of the
most remarkable surgical operations wa
performed at p 2ck ford, Pa, "Wednesday By
Dr.. A. J. Howe. of Cincinnati. by which 40
iocision was made Ia the side of 9 young
bov, and foreign matter removed from hit
liver. Ira Boczs, the young led, ia ahou
thirteen vears Of age, and ia tho son OF ]. K.
Boozs. Q farmer living at Rock~ood About
three ysars ago be received En- iui Try from
fall, since which tlue he has suffered 8
great deal. A noticeable enlargement Of
the liver led to the belief that thsre was
some kind of g .umor growing there. An
operation was decided upon, ant when 1t
was performed. 1t was fonnd that instead Of
tumor, the lad was sufsrirg from hyper
trophy ofthe liver, csusing the enlargement.
a hole was cut in the right side, and the
liver reached. About quert of wster wac
taken from the hydrocgsitc caVties that had
heen found on that organ. The boy etood
the oneration very we'll, snd there are hopes
that he will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08
Regular Dividends.

NASHUA, N. H., May San excited
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Bay
STATE ahoe fastening company was bold yes
terdsy, at which serious charges w re made
aggioet thu management and the officers
were cu.ted from their positions. For tnree
years the company has paid 10 per cent
dividend, bal il Is alleged that the recent
examination of the books shows that every
cent of it came on, Of the money paid in ss
capit,l stock These books show that about
100000 hss been spent, OF which $22 OO0
was paid for machinery, about SOL 600 for
dividsnds, and 40 trace of the Remaining
Sl47 900 ID given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-08

HISTORICAL FIND-Nearly all Of the old re-
cords aud papers on file in the Clerks Office OF
this county that rotated to George Washington
sol other citiz ,ns of Fairfax, were carried Oft or
destroyed by Federal soldiers during the late war.
Tho original copy of W.shiDgton's will was sent
to Richmond early in the war for safe Keeping,
and at the close of hostities was fortunately re-
co yered and restored to the clerks office by Mr.,
O. w. HUNT, who founa it in pile Of rubbish in
the ofics OF the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
On Monday last Mr.. Richardson, the clerk Of the
c,qra, in examining bundle of old pspsrs on the
top of one of the cases found that it contained
some docum ,nts of rare historical value, nc:uding
deeds of paws in Pohick chulcl, each deed con-
tanning The signature in two places OF George
Washington and George Ma,on.-- Fairtdr Herald