The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, March 17, 1847, Image 4
. ?v. M ^
jp 4
From Blackwood's Magazine.
The stormy Sea.
Ere the twilight bat was flitting,
In the sunset, at lior knitting,
Sung a lonely maiden, sitting
Underneath her threshold tree,
And as daylight, died bofore us,
And -the vesner star shono o'er us.
Fitful roso roso her tender chorus?
" Jamio's on the stormy 6ea !"
Warmly shono that sunset glowing;
Sweetly breathed the young flowers blowing;
Earth, with beauty overflowing,
Seem'd tho homo of lovo to be,
Ab those angel tones descending,
With the scene and season blending,
Ever had the same low ending?
" Jamie's on tho stormy soa!"
Curfow bells remotely ringing,
Mingled with that sweet voico singing ;
And tho last red ray seemed clinging,
Lingering to tower and trco!
Nearer as I came, and nearer,
Finer roso the notes, and clearer;
Oh ! 'twas heavon itself to hear her?
" Jamio's on tho stormy sea !"
Blow, yc west winds I blandly hover
O'er tho bark that bears my lovor
Gently blow, and boar him over
To his own dear homo and mc ;
For, when night-winds bend tho willow,
Slcop forsakes my lonely pillow,
Thinking of tho foaming billow,
" Jamio's on the storrrfy sea!"
How could I but list, but linger,
To the song, and near the singer,
Sweetly wooing heaven to briug hor
Jamio from the stormy sea;
And whilo yet her lips did name mc,
Forth I sprang?my heart o'ercame mo?
Q/icve no more, sweet, I am Jamie,
Home returned to lovo and theo!
To my Wife.
BY TIIE REV. G. W. BETEUNE.
Afar from tlicc ! Tho mountain breaks,
But morning brings no joy to mo ;
Alas! my spirit only wakes
To know that I am far from ;fc?o:
In dreams I saw thy blessed face,
And thou wcrt nestled on my breast;
In dreams I felt thy fond embrace,
And to my own thy heart was prcss'd.
Afar from me ! 'Tis solitude,
Though smiling crowds around mc bo,
Tho kind, the beautiful, the good?
For I can only think of thoo;
Of thee, the kindest, loveliest, beat,
My earliest, and my only one;
Without thee, I am all unblest,
And wholy blest with thee ulonc.
Afar from thee 1 The words of praise
Mv lintlftRQ nnra rrrnot
"What sweetest seemed in better days,
Without thee, seems uo longer sweet:
Tho dearest joy fame can bestow,
Is in thy moistenod oye to see,
And in thy cheeks unusual glow,
Thou deem'st mo not unworthy of thoe.
Afar from thee! Tho night is come,
But slumbers from my pillow flco ;
1 cannot rost so far from homo,
And my heart's homo is, lovo, with thco ;
I kneel before tho throne of prayer,
And then I know that tlicu art nigh ;
For God, who sccth every whore,
Bonds on us both'his watchful oyo.
Together in his loved cmbraco,
TSTa rllotniinn noil nnr linorfa
Forgotten quite the mediate space,
I kneel thy kneeling form besido
My tranquil frame then sinks to sleep,
But soars the spirit far and free ;
O welcome be night's slumbers deep,
For then, dear love ! I am with theo.
Directions For Sowing Seeds.
The complaints which are sometimes
made, of the failure of seeds, are as frequently
owing to unseasonable and improper management
in sowing, and to other circumstances
attending their vegitation, as to the
bad quality <if the seeds*
The freshest seeds of some kinds often
. iail to vegitate from different causes.?When
Bown too early while the ground is cold and .
wet, they are not unfrequently chilled, and
rot before sprouting, and if sown too shallow
in a dry time, they may be dried up and 1
killed by the hot sun after they have sprouted,
or have not had1 sufficient moisture to ,
Bwell them. * The kinds which vegetate
well- are frequently destroyed by insects be- ,
fnrA AfVOlf oftnn nAn? ? ? ?
W4vj ' y*j ^oyyii (iiiV'i j lliOJ il|ipUlir UtUUVC
ground.
The first care in sowing-seeds should be
in selecting the proper season and state of
the earth and then to place them just so far
beneath the surface of the soil to secure
th,cm a proper supply of moisture. In general
seeds require more or less depth, according
to their size. The smallest seeds
should be sown very shallow in fine earth,
and pressed or rolled down, and if the beds
. aire cohered with a mat or otherwise shaded,
. ;'.#y will sprout sooner, and with more cerWaking
in warm water, and rowlingthe
the smut in wheat in a former volume,
many of our readers do not seem to have
read them, and therefore we repeal them.?
Make a brine strong enough to bear up an
arrrr Kr> fnrnfnl ihnt it i?J nnt JlbflVft blood
heat, then let the grain soak in it from one
to twelve minutes, as is most convenient.
While in soak, stir up the grain occasionally,
and every time this is done take off the
scum, foul stuff, and light seeds that rise to
the top of the brine. As the grain is taken
out, spread it on the floor or in the sun, and
scatter slacked lime, ashes or plaster over it,
to dry it. Lime is the best for this purpose
if to be had. It will dry in half an hour
in the sun, and is then ready to be sown.?
Copperas water and urine are frequently
used instead of brine to soak the seed; but
I we much prefer brine as it is cleanly, and
never dangerous in application. Some
say grain may be soaked twenty-four hours
in the brine without injury ; but il it be a
thin skinned variety, we should think it
would endanger its germination to soak over
four hours or so. It is a good plan to prepare
rye, barley, buckwheat and oats, for
sowing, in the same way as wheat, especially
oats, as they are frequently as liable
to smut.?American Agnciaturist.
Cutting Timber.?In cutting timber for
farm buildings and other purposes, it often
becomes requisite to know the height of the
trees, more particularly of the straight part
of the trunks, or such as will do for single
straight sticks of timber. Take a ten foot
pole, (or one of any other known length,)
and measure off the required distance from
the tree, and make a mark on the ground.
Then measure back the length of the pole
towards the tree,, let a second person hold
it perpendicularly, place the eye at the mark
on the ground and ranging with the top of
<1, ? * ? Tf ? U - f .1- ?
iuc puiu luwaiua iiiu ucu. jli me tup ui liiu
pole strikes above the straight part of the
trunk, the stick of timber will be too short;
if at or below the first crook, it will be long
enough. A simpler but somewhat less accurate
way, is to take a stick just long
enough to reach from the ground up to the
observer's eye, who then paces the required
distance from the tree, throws himself on
his back, looking towards the tree, while a
second person holds the stick upright at his
feet, and he makes his observations as just
stated.?Albany Cultivator.
Materials for Manure.?Wm. Todd,
of Utica, Md., writes?" I have long been
oi the opinion that every man who is the
owner of an hundred acres of land, (especially
if it requires improvement,) ought to
keep a man with a yoke of oxen, collecting
matters for manure into the barn-yard, for
six months in the year. These matters
should be leaves, soda (particularly when
the grass is long,) from the fence rows,
scrapings from the streets,or roads, collections
from ditches and ponds. He should
use sand where the land to be improved is
heavy clay, and clay where the land is sandy.
Nn mnnpw f?vnpnrlpr1 nn n fnrin will nnw cr?
well as that laid out in making compost in
the barn-yard, where the contents of the
stables are collected and made up in one
great pile."
Broom Corn?the seed is excellent to
fatten sheep.?Albert Hibbard, Esq., of
North Hadley, tells us he makes use of all
the seed of his broom corn to fatten sheep?
that they are very fond of it and will fatten
better on this than on Indian corn. Broom
corn is raised in great quantities in the river
towns, where the brooms are made up
1 .1 . 1 . II ( . *
ana aisirioutea to ai? quarters 01 tnecountry.
We have often raised the corn for the
sake of the brush, but we have never made
much account of the seed, though hens arc
always fond of it. Hogs too will eat it,
though we seldom think it has been converted
into meal for hogs. Mr. Hibbard
thinks the broom corn seed more valuable
for sheep than oats or corn.
Drilling Indian Corn.?Extract of a
letter from Mr. Alex. D. Coulter, Herriotsville.
Penn., for the Cultivator:?*c Last season
1 tried an experiment in planting corn,
by drilling it in rows three feet apart, two
grains fifteen inches apart in the row.-?
?U-_ T : J n/?r\ 1 l -l e
v^u mi co tiuics j tuisku ocK? ousueis ut ears.
After the corn was about a foot in height,
some of the old fashioned farmers prophecied
a failure. They said it would end as many
other visionary projects of 1 book farming,'
and were very much astonished at the re-,
suit."
Fence posts are most enduring when the
bark is peeled off, to prevent worms harboring
in them ; in drying them one summer
to prevent moisture; in coating the butt
ends 3ft.; to prevent its return. The^sap
of non-resinous trees ferment in heated and
moist places, and the wood decays. The
best timber is from trees girdled a yea>r or
so before they are cut down. Posts should
notbesplit as it divides the grain of the wood,
lets in water, and rots it.
The Injured Indians Wife.?Major
Long tells a romantic story in connection
with the falls of St Anthony :?An Indian
of the Dacota nation had united himself in
laia youth to a female called Amjttto S*pa,
Hl JAlJ ?... WiTi'i ? - in -
houshold, and fixed his choice on thedaugther
of a man of influence in the tribe.
When he had made known his determination
to his wife, she endeavored to dissuade
him by reminding him of their long cherished
love, and the happiness they enjoyed together.
Finding 110 arguments available,
and, in fact, that he had already executed
his purpose of a second marriage, she observed
her opportunity, launched her light
bark canoe, and placing her children in it,
pushed of! mio the stream above the Jail,
tier death-song was heard, clear and shrill,
by her friends upon the banks of the river.
She recited with a mournful voice, the pleasures
she had enjoyed when the undivided
object of her husband's affection. As she
fell faster and faster down the current, her
voice became lost in the sound of the cataract
Her boat was borne to the edge of
the cascade, was seen for a moment in the
spray and mist that hovered over the water,
and disappeared to be seen no more. The
Indians say that often in the morning, a
voice is heard singing a mournful requiem,
the burden of which is'the inconstancy of j
her husband. And some assert that the
spirit of Amparo Sapa has been seen wandering
about the place with her children in
her bosom.
I
The Georgia Regiment.?A letter
from Capt. Calhoun of the Georgia Light
Infantry, published in the Columbus Enquirer,
mentions that the encampment of the
Georgia Regiment, had, on the 3d of February,
been removed to within three miles
of Tampico, to a most inconvenient and unhealthy
position. Some idea of the rava-*
ges of disease in this Regiment, may be
formed from the facts stated in this letter,
that the Regiment which originally consisted
of 910 rank and file, had, at that date,
been reduced to 626, a decrease of 284 !
In Capt. Calhoun's company, which originally
numbered 99, there have been 2 promotions,
23 discharges, 10 deaths, and 2
C* 1 11 i.l.l 1_. ?* 1
irunsiers, leaving an ioiu oniy oz, 01 wnom
5 were left sick at Monterey. His effective
force is therefore only 57.
California Farmer.?A gentleman
writing from California, to the editor of the
St. Louis Reveille, says, his stock consists
of about 4000 head of oxen, 1700 horses
and mules, 3000 sheep, and as many hogs.
They all pasture themselves without difficulty
in the rich prairies and bottoms of the Sacramento,and
only required to be attended.
This is to be done by Indians, of whom he
employs 400. His anual crop of wheat is
about 12,000 bushels, with bareley, peas,
beans, &c. in proportion.
A favorite of a Sultan threw a stone at
a poor Dervise, who had requested alms.
The insulted Santon dared not complian,
but carefully searched for and preserved
the pebble, promising himself he should
find an oppostunity, sooner or later, in his
turn, to throw it at this imperious and pitiless
wretchSome
lime after, he was told that the favorite
was disgraced, and by order of the
Sultan, led through the streets on a came],
exposed to the insults of the populace. On
hearing this, the Dervise ran to fetch his
pebble; but alter a moment's reflection, cast
it into a well, " I now perceive," said he,
" that we ought never to seek revenge when
our enemy is powerful, for then it is imprudent
; nor when he is involved in calamity,
for then it is mean and cruel."
A clergyman in Scotland desired his
hearers never to call one another liars, but
when any one sa'.d a thing that was not
true, they ought to whistle. One Sunday
he preached a sermon on the parables of the
loaves and fishes; and bei ng at a loss how
to explain it, he said the loaves were not
a-like those now-a-days, they, were as big as
u? i,;n a in CnnlInn/i 14 n Vto/1 if I
IJI1IO 111 UV/U11UIIU, liu 11UU OUUIU^JJf
{nronounced the words, when he heard a
oud whistle.
" What's that,' said he, who calls me a
liar ?"
" It is I,1 Willy McDonald, the baker."
" Weel Willy what objections ha' ye to
what I told ye 1" > ;.t:
" None, Master John, only I wanted to
know what sort of ovens they had to bake
those loaves in ?" r
' ' M.?>
Here, then, let us repose our trust?here
let us look for our beacon of safety?and 1
whether, sunshine or gloom, the storm or ;
i - . i t.i. _ r !. 1
tne calm, tne Deauiy ana weaim ui spring, (
or the nakedness and dessolation of wintery
may be our portion?supported and guided
by the Bible, all must be well witlf us in
ETERNITY.
Would you be happy? Put a six-pence 1
in the orphan's hand. Would you be beloved?
Visit the fatherless. Wouid you
be respected? Be upright in your dealings.
Would you be honord? Be meek and humble.
Would you die at peace with the
world ? Love your neighbor as yourSelC
Would you secure Heaven ? Live a Chris:
tian life.
- V * f \
?rtniltv nr.nnt ormltv V1 said a Judce tO
a native of the Emerald Isle.
" Just as yet hannar plazes. It's not for
the likes q' live to dictate to your h?tastar's
Worship," was the reply.
Notice to Tax Payers.
I Will attend the undernamed times and places
for the purpose of collecting Taxes ior 1846
viz?
FEBRUARY.
At McGaw's, Monday, 8th
" Mosley's, Tuesday, 9th
" Moragne's, Wednesday, 10th
" Willington, Thursday, 11th
" Calhoun's Mills, Friday, 12th
" Warrenton, Morday, 15th
" Norwood's, Tuesday, 16th
? L.owndsyille, Wednesday, 17th I
n Trible's, Thursday, 18lh
" Calaham's, Friday, 19th
" D. West Corner, Saturday, 20th
" Drake's, Monday, 22th
" Scuffletown, Tuqsday, 23rd
" J C Waters', Wednesday, 24th
? Cokesbury, Thursday, 25th
MARCH.
*4 Abbeville C. H., Monday, 1st
" Smithville, Tursday, 2nd
" Dead full, Wednesday, 3rd
*' Stony Point, Thursday, 4th
" Gillum's), Friday, 5th
?? Cambridge, Saturday, 6th .
' Greenwood, Tuesday, 9th
? Woodville, Wednesday, 10th
" Wliite Hall, Thursday, 11th
* Cot bran's Friday, 12th
" Cedar Springs, Saturday, 13th
(i Al O. H.-YHftlirh MnnHnu IKtK
44 " 44 Tuesday, 16th
44 44 44 Wednesday, 17th
44 44 14 Thursday, 18th
44 John Bradley's, Monday, 22rd
41 Win H McCavvs, Wednesday, 24th
4' Drake's ol<i Field, Friday, 26th
4' Greenwood, Saturday, 27th
At Abbeville C. H., again on Monday, sale
day the 5th April, which will be tne last day
for making returns. All persons failing to
make Returns on or before that day, will be
Lawfully liable to pay double Tax. All TaxeB
must be paid at least, by the first Monday in
May, or Executions will be issued.
All Taxable property must be returned in
the name of the proper owner. Guardians,
Executors, and Administrators, will take no^
tice to return all Taxable property under their
control. And all persons who may have
transferred taxable property between the first
of October 1845, and the first of October 1846,
are required to make the same known to me.
Jan 3 49 tf W S. HARRIS, T. C.
mi IT i
ine louiig jacK,
DON JUAN, will stand thiB Spring Season
at the following p'aces, viz.'
At Robt. C Richey's, commencing on Monday
the 8th of March. At Joseph Lyon's on
Wednesday the tenth, and at Francis Clinks
scales' on Friday twelfth, and visit the stands
every ninth day (Sundays excepted,) throughout
the senson, which will end the tenth of
June next, and be let to Mares at Three Dollars
the single Visit, lour Dollars the Season,
and six Dollars Insurance. Twenty-five cents
to the Groom in all cases. Any person putting
hy the leap, and the Mare not standing,
may fall into the season or Insurance, and not
be charged for the leap. Tne leap and season
money, will be considered due at the expira.
tion of the season; the Insurance, as soon as
it is ascertained that the Mare is in foal. Any
nerson trading a Mare before it in Anrprlnined
whether she is in ica! or no. will be hfM responsible
for the Insurance, All possible
care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no
liability will be iucurrud for any that may hap?
pen.
Don Juan's Sire, was the celebrated Don
Juan, imported from Italy; the largest Jack
that has ever been in this.section of country,
and can show the best Colts. His Dam is a
first rate Jinny, of the Don Sancho blood.
References for the Colts of Young Don
Juan : To James B Richey, Wm Riohey jr
and Robert Ellis. JOHN DONALD, Sr.
Feb. 11th, 1847. 51 6w
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
H. H. Towns applicant, vs. J. W. Prattler
and others.?Partition in Ordinary.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Elijah
Roberts, one of the Defendants in this case,
resides beyond the limits of the State. It fs I
therefore ordered that he do appearand object
to the division or sale of the Real Estate of
Betsy Roberts dec'd, on or before the 20th day
of May 1847. or his consent to the same will
be entered of record. D. LESLY, Ord'y.
Feb. 24. 52 3m
- - - - .J , till
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
lit' the Court of Ordinary.
Smallwood Witts, vs. Franklin Witts and
others.?Phrlilion in Ordinary..
If nnnpnriticr in mv nntififriftinn that. T.tiV>in<tn
Weatherford, Susan McClure, Wm Witts,
Thotnas Witts, Williamson Witts, and William
Jpncs and.^ary his wife, parties Defendants
reside without th'_* .limits of the State.
It is therefore ordered,, that they do appear
and object to the divigioft or salp of the real
Estate of Stephen WYtls dc*d? on or before
the 20th df May 1847, or their consent to the
same will be enterekf-of record.
Feb 3 ? 13to D. LESLY, Ord'y. .
Mastodon Cotton Seed.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Abbeville and the adjoining Districts,
that he has ordered a Ibtof MASTODON
COTTON SEED, from Holmes
County Mississippi, which he warrants to be
GENUINE^ which can be obtained from Dr.
James F.Griffin of Hambuyg at. two dollars
per bushel by the sack (which contains 'ten
bushels,) oral White & Wier's Store, at Ab.
beville C. H., at three dollars per bushel by
retail.
N. B. Persons making engagements heretofore
will be supplied at the price above. ?
Feb 15? 514t THOMAS B. BYBLD.
I?r7~- "*n~"riSiiqi i. I . ' i .'..i t! n X " J I u -' ' y ?f
To all Administrators, Executors and finardiam,
jwee no,tee. >:
Those who are in default, and hiye nit n^P
your annqal returns, are required lo do ao without
f?iV lhe commencement Of the y?*r^
- r vf v . - m
The State of South Carblinja.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
INEQUITY.
Wiley Pullim and others, vs. Thomas BynL.
and others?Bill for Injunction^ Specific
i.l ----- ? - V,.
delivery eye. "
It appearing to my satisfaction that Frances
Mitchell, Anna Cooper, John Pullim, 2achariah
Pullim, Robert Pullim, Harriet Ware* and
James Waro her husband, Caroline Stewart
and Mark T Stewart her husband, Agnppa
GolstOn, Zachariah Golston, Burrel Ball,
Parks Ball, Lewis Ball, Elizabeth Wardlaw
and her husband Joseph . Wardlaw, Richard,..
Pullim, William Pullim, Sarah Christopher
and her husband William Christopher, and
Elizabeth Dobbs, parties defendants in abdve
stated case, reside beyond the limits of this
State. Ordered that they do appear, plead,'
answer or demur to the said bill, within three
months from the publication hereof, or the.
same will be taken pro confesso, against them.
Jan 25. 48 3m H A. JONES, c b.a, p. v
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the matt-r of John CalvtrVs Will.
Notice. "? )
j Whereas, Silas Ray and wife, James Shillito
I and wife, and John Davis, some of the next of
j kin of the si id John Calyert dee'd, have this
rtnv filor] t Kaiw ?*** i/*/\ O *t
wut mwu iiicii iiuuuc in vsiuuiary requiring lilt?
paper admitted to probate in common form in
said Cour', to be proven in "due form of law."
These are therefore, to cite Millv Patterson,
and MasonCalvert, who are said to be ab??.
sent and without the limits of this State, and
may be entiled to distribution of said Estate,
to be and appear before me in the Court of
Ordinary to be held on or before the third
Monday in April 1847, at Abbeville C. H., and',
plead thereto, at which time 1 shall hear and pronounce
for or against the validity of the,
same. DAVID LESLY, Ord'y. Jan
12th? 1847. 47 3m
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
In the Couit of Common Pleas.
Benjamin F. Spikes, who has been arrested,
and is now confined within the bounds of the
jail oi Abbeville District, by virtue of a writ
of capias ad sutislacicndum, at the suit of
Wade S Cothran and James Sproul, having
filed his petition, with a schedule, on oath, of
his whole estate and effects, for the purpose of
obtaining the benefit ot the Acts of the General
Assembly commonly called "the Insolvent
Debtors Act?Public Notice is hereby given
that the petition of the said Benjamin F.
Spikes will be heard and considered in the
Court of Common Pleas to be holden for Abbeville
District, at Abbeville Court House, on
the third Monday of October next, or on such
other day thereafter as the said Court may
order; and all the creditors of the said Benjamin
F. Spikes art) hereby summoned person*
ally or by attorney to be and appear then and
there, in the said Court, to shew cause, if any
they can, why the benefit of the Acta aforesaid
should not be granted to the said Benjamin
F Spikes, upon his taking the o&th, and executing
the assignment required by the Acta
aforesaid. J F LIVINGSTON, Clork.
Clerk's Office, Dec 26,1846 44 t3mO
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In t/ie Court of Common Pleas.
William A. Cobb, vs. James Knox.?
Foreign Attachment.
The Plaintiff in the above case haying thi6 day
filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant
haying no wife or attorney known to
ho within tho Sit flto llHAn mlmm n '
?v tfovcaiM hiw N/vubvy u|/vii iviivau u uupj lUCIrui
mhy be served: It is Ordered that the said
Defendant do appear and plead thereto within
a year and a day from this date, or judgment
by default will be given against him.
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clk's Office, March 14,1846. 3 ljr
Notice to absent Legatees;
The children of Margarett Brown dee'd, fce*
gatees of Samuel- Miller dee'd, are notified,
that their lcgacy in money, is ready1 for there,
and deposited with the Ordin^ry of Abbeville
District So. Ca. A- H.-MiLLER, E'or.
Jan 27, 1847J 49 IqiSm
; : : ;?
IVFntin o tn o Koonf lliatvih<T4n'Afa '
i.i wxviu vvr ui/ovut jyiouiuu^COi
The Distributees of James Webb dfe'c'tl,
take notice that the administrator^of JthiB Eg*
tate, is ready to settle up the same, and >wi!f
proceed to close the same by the 11th of April
next, in the Ordinary!s ;Ol6cei IrojfvvwJucto
time he will not be rofpqnsibjfrfar Ihe.ingpr^t,
of the funds, so held for. them, in .readiness.
ANDREW DCNW. Adm'jif' Jan.
11 1847. M\ 47 ?lW "i
UL " { ?L ' hXM l
Notfee; ' u*-, |
All pefeojis indebted tb the estate of Mijl'J&bdr
Chiles, dee'd, are requested to make payment ^
pnd those having demands* against.' the egtateto
fender them in properly, attested tp W4JJiao>
P Sullivan or Mrs Chile*,f? tholat* rai4enc*w
qr to me. THOS ^PfltmWor
' Nov 25.1846
'V"
. Notice. :'!,<',w
WHITLOCK, SULLIVAN & WAliUBRfc
having placed all their NOTES and AC*
COUNTS in our hands lor collection,; with*
special instructions, those <indebted by Pblq
or Book Aocount, would do welL .t^c^]! ap4. '?
make payment as soon as cofiven'rcnt. Jpay- M,
ment is notto be ma^e'to either of the part J- M
ners, but alone to us, f*
. PER&IN* & MiGNSWWRTSf. 1 fe
W/8$.100 ' w I
House and Lot; foi?Sl2tev^^ i|
The subscriber oScr?ib? s?leiiis Jgf
tmB Ma HOUSE and LOT, situate oa I