Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SENTINEL. D. F. B ADLEY. Editor. PICKENS C. 1., '6. C.: TEURSDAY, WMAYT 6, 1882. for subseription, $1.50 per annum, for six Sonths, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisemetg Inserted at one dollar per quare of one inch or less for the first inser. Ion and fifty cents for each subsequent in ortion. Liberal discount made to merchants ud others adviffilng for iix months or by the year. Obiteary Notices and Tributes of Respect lharged for asgdvertisements. Announcing 'Candidates -ive dollars, in advance. The Negro Exodus. It is announced that from five to seven flousand negroes have recently left Edge teld ad Laureas counties for Arkansas. Every funily has left some of the plantations in Edgefleld, a4 the planters are vtry much troubled about labor for the year. A negro preacher by the name of Hammond, it ap. pears, was the moving spirit in the movement. He worked them up to the moving point and had each to contribute one dollar to him for the purpose of paying their transportation. He was to meqt. them in Augusta. but when the deluded negroea arrived there, Hammond was no where to be found. He had procured about Ave thousand dollars, it is stated by eome of his vialims, and left for parts un known. Some of the Yiegroes proceeded to Atlanta on their own account, while othera waited in Augusta for lainniond to turn up, and still other*, who were entirely destitute of means, returned to their 'homes, probably wiser, if not bettor negroes. A majority of them, it is stated,, will stop in Atlanta and And work on the railroad now being built from Atlanta to some point In Tennessee. iany of them *ere under the impression that Arkansas was'only a few hours travel from Atlanta, and when they got there they would And a country 4owing with milk and honey. The negroes say that the reason why they are leaving is because of the short crop of last year and the stock law. The real reason, however Is, we suspect, the flaming advertise ments which have been so profusely scattered amongst them by emigrant agents. Edgefleld and Lauren. are not the only counties from which there has been an "exodus." M1any cear loads of them have 1:assied along the Air Line and Columbia and Greenville roads. Some of them who went by the Air Line were from North Carolina. The negroes,.as a race, are naturally im provident and have no thought of succeeding in the world by economy and hard licks. 'They are always ready to run after some phantasmagoria, and live more in the imagin ary than the real world. A glib tongued setranger can go amongst them and by ex travegantly colored pictures make them be lieve almost anything. Hence it 18 that, by glowing tales of Arkansas and Texas, many of the n'egroes have been induced to sell out their plunder and strike out for the "happy land of Caanilan" where they imagine, that corn and cotton grows without labor, that they can pickmoney off the bushes and bask in the genial rays of the sun, with no one to molest or make them afraid. Some of our esteemed contemporaries are deploring the departure of the negroes from the State, and we see that the Hon. Clinton Ward, a member of the Legislature from Edgefield county, made a speech to those who were leaving Edgefield, advising them to re, main. Those %ho think that the departure 'of the negroes from the State will be a disad vantage, may be correct in their views, but we have never been able to see it in that way. There are entirely too many of them amongst us for our good or theirs, either. They, are politically array ed against the whites, and their numerical strength makes their presence a constant menance to good order and honest government. There is no security to white supremaoy,.so essential to peace, good order gsnd prosperity, until there Is aia absolute whjte tnajotihy, This can only be procured either by the Immigration of whites to the State or the emigration of the negroes from her borders. The latter we think the mnost pracoticable. White Immigrants are not coming amongst US 80 long as the negroes are .8o numerous,. but as they leave the whites will come in-and take their places, bringing withs them,Mill, brains, capital and an am. bition to rise in the world. They would as gist to devel6p our material resources and make the old State bloom like the rose. This the negro will never do. lIe has neither the capacity or ..mbition, and until there is a change in she 'preponderance of population; we can not epdot much progress in the do velopment 9 ' our latent and diversified re, sources. Ildos. he is a free man, has a right to go where he pleases, and our advice is to let iio dust." . Gen. Joseph E. Johnston in an interview with a oorvdspndent of a Philadelphia paper, insinuated laat Jeff Davis appropriat ed to h is Oga use a lasgo quantity of gold that was al og with hib arty when he was fleeing from Wfohwnond.- en. Johnston says that he did aot know tha&do *ae talking to a reporter ew he would 4sen mnore guarded in his "zpressioner besides, he was misrepresented sit det bead -by tihe reporter. Dogv tiudh some may have disa greed with M*. 1ti~his policy of conducting Ain jvr, ~a've over doubted his person 'g nst ~ h statement of the reporter haya a gesat deal of correspondence (R. a~'ll of which completely exon gu p the charge, if it was fows that the money was M~,(*I~b7the Federals or some oth, ~Ih~a~g~ e have not the least Idea The ogrann. It Is announced th 9 lRepublican party n now, o$WmoU9 tb h, o '. ministration, pWpo to k rj speakership of the Ho 1e of sentatiI.0 and tba organisation of q nittees by ' him, ibdieate tbat, policy. The Adminiara. b tion gave countenance and aid to Mahone in I Virginia, and made victory possible for him, a notwithstanding his repudiation platform, which was at variance with all the former' declarations of the Repubnlean party on such questions. It is now proposed to turn out every Southern Democratic Congressinan, whose seat iocontested by a tiepublican, If the programme is carried, oukit will unseat four of the five Democratic Congressmen of I this -State, and put Ii their places men wit.h, out character or sympathy for t'he people whom they will pretend to represent. Smalls, who would take the seat of Tillman, is!a con victed bribe taker, and was one.of the most corrupt leaders of the Radical :party during 1 its aseendency in this State. His admission to the Halls of C ongress would be a disgrace to that body aud an insult t9 to the honest people of South Carolina. Stolbrand, who would take the seat of Col. Aiken is a fore igner and is connected with the Revenue service in this State. Ile was Superintendqnt of the Penitentiary under Scott's administra. tion, and according to the evidence before the investigating committee appointed by the Democratic Legislainre in 1877, was guilty of some very crooked transactions in connection with the management of the institution. Rainey, who would take the seat of Colonel Richardeon, is a bright colored mulatto of ordinary abilities, who hap served several I terms in Congress from h is District. We haie I never heard anything against his personal lionesty. E. W. M. Mackey would take the seat now occupied by Samuel Dibble. le has been a rabid Radical ever since the organization of the party in this Statc, and is a bitter hater of the better class of our citizens. le was the speaker of the Mackey House (known as the Mackey "Rump") in 1876. If these men are seatedg according to the programme, they will willingly cast their votes for the most extreme measures that may a be devised against the Soth, They would not in any sense represent the intelligence or wealth of our people. But after all, this 8 hard and unjust course towards the douth by the stalwarts who now control the miachinery of the Republican party, may prove a bless ing in disguise by giving to the Democracy a - sweeping victory in thme Congressional elec- C tions this fall, and again in thme nationad elec-n tion in 1884. Death of Honorable W. K. Bradley. With sorrow, we announce thme dleath of thme Honorable W. K. Bradley, which sad event occurred at his residence in Abbevilie County oni Friday night, thme 30th day of December, 1881, Mr. Bradley was in his sixty seventh year, and was one of the most popular and public spirited citizens in Abbeville County lHe represented Abbeville county two term's in the Legislature, beginning in the mecmor-a ble days of 1870. At the time of his death he was President of the Atlantio and French Broad Valley Railroad Company, which . great enterprise will feel the loss of h-is ener gy and sound counsel. Grateful to Invalids. Floreston Cologne is graitefuml to invalids, because it is refreshing without, the sickening effect, of most perfumes. 4 The 8>uth Carolina Conference had a very pleasant session iu Union. The preachers were charmed with the hospitality of the people. The next Conference will be held in Greenville. The following is the list of apd pointments for oREENvILLE DIsTRIcT-8. B. JONES, P. E. Greenville stat ion, J 0 Willson. Greenville et, H B Browne. North Greenville ct, L F Beaty. Reidville, (I M Boyd. Fork Shoals, J WV Daniels. Wiliamslon, L Wood. | Brushy Creek, supplied by W Hodges. Anderson station, J E Carlisle. Anderson ct, J Attaway. West Anderson, et, J F England. Pendleton, WV Hutto. , Pickeus, S P HI Elwell. Seneca City, 1P B Jackson. WIalhalla, C 1) Mann. t Williamston Female College, Samuel Lan". der, P'resident. We regret to learnm that the dwelling house of Mr. W. Miller McCaslan, who is to .take ch arge of the school at this place iis a .short e time, was acoidently burned on Christmas ' day. A Foolish Mistake Don't make the mistake of confounding a remedy of merit wit h quack medicines. We speak from experience when we say thjat Par ker's C inger Tonic is a sterling health restor ative which will (10 all that is el aimcd for it. We have used it ourselves wihm the happiest results for rhmeutnatismi and whent orn out by overwork. See adv.-Times. 4 MA:. R ;I)Monr.-A petition is being cirou-. lated in this city praying for the pardon of Maj. Redmond and his release from Albany Penitentiary on conviction of the violations of the Internal Cevenue Laws, of which he was convicted and sentenced to tetrms of ser vice in this city last summer.j Miss Kate G wynn, one of Greenville's fair a, and accomplished girls, has charge of the pa-h per, and through her efforts ovor three hun dred signers have affixed thasir names, among, whioh are nearly all of tihg principal and leading gentlemen and ladles of Greenvilte.. - Enterprise. CINcINNATI, December 24.--A body of masked men, supposed to be the best citizens of the place, broke into all the drinking. sa, loons in Cedarvi~e, Grees County, at~ three o'clock this morniag, and destroy@4 all the liquors on hand, Some of thle buildings r were almost torn down. It Is reported that e the loss will roach into thousa'uds, but no y definite estimate has yet been made. Much ex citement prevails over the affair. Cedarville is a. village of unusually good reputation. jOOMnV IN FAIRVZrLr.-On Wednesday, IN N' x Creek neighborhood John Mc Ao0 1 brot her Joe, both colored, be in an alteon toh and 4g6o ue. hn was severely choked.f At, it. on of the Aght John g -.;%ad a .- o the house, but soon be Uri a lied In spite of all e to re% eI lat Joe McCorkle came O inns. org ~ t ed hinself up to the heriff. he, - 2yns well known in the county s9'*15e politician. He ran for Commis. ioner in 1870 buit was beaten by the Sandy 4rd Ving, who bol4ed he , regulpr nomlins, oU.-News and Herald, Dec. 24. WJ4t Physicians a q . SAN ILaDpho,i Chfd, J4n,1i11 4 , 8V3. have employed your "Plensant Purgative Oellets" in imy practice fqr the- lagt fouryears. now use no otht.r alreratlveor cathartic aedicines in all chronic derangements of the tomach, liver and bowels. I know of nothing hatet~alsthem.' J. A. MIrLAtk, Ml. D. Mrs Garfield is paying the penalty of great veakh mnd distinction. She gets about' 26 iegging letters a day, Some men want to narry her; somei women want money to pay heir husband's dobts. Church societies want help. One womii desired a mournitig Iress and a tonbstone for a dead son. Still tnother-wonan solicited money to procure a livorce from her second husband. At o)und Oak, Jones county. forty -niles frtop 4lacon (a., a young fur, nor namcd Jack Gray interforod with t negro ) Aut l Monday iight. and was atally stabbed by thi eo negro broth r-Bob, 11 1y and Alexander JacItson. Gray fired into the broth Wr, killing all thic-ono dying. on .he Spot, one befoo raching LhQ door 1nd the other a fcwv hours later. Gray Waw led out of the hofse and died. on ,1o 4tOps. How Wemen Would Vote, Were woinen allowed tAj vote, every one in he land w ho has uisedI 1),. Pierce's -,Favorite roscription" would vote it to he an unfailing eiedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. ;y druggisis. Two young men, named respectively, Glo er and Murrell, clerks in a st ore a, Oreen 'laihk, Virginia, were murdered by ramps on he nigi. of the 23d ult. The tramps,- after atirdering the young men, set fire to the tore house and burned, it up. The Now York Herald does not like the ectional disposition of the committees. If he count ry is of the same way of thinking. Democrtido Hlousejwill chlange all that next Gabriel White, wasjhung at Walterborro, olletoa County, on the 80th ult., for the iurder of Frederick. Bellenger some two ears after the Crime had been committed.. The liichmond and Danville Companyls rranging a schedule which 'will give us rains on time. IL. will go into effect on the tLh instant .--Richmond Star. CHAS P. BARRETT, i TTORNEY 4. C~) 11SELOR A T LAW11, Pickens O. I., M. C. OL'lce in Scho ol Commissioners Office.) Ntill practice in the State and Federal Courts. jan 5, 1882 16 Notice of Sale. rWILL sell at public outery. to the highest I. bithier, for cishi. on TUESDAiY, the 31st hay of .Jnnuairy, 1882, . my residerrce on rwelve Mile river, three miles West of Pick ~na C. II.. the followmng property, to wit: 400 lIU8lil;LS )F COIRN, Fodder Shucks, Peas, Wheat, Rye, Cotton Seed, Mules and Iforses. Wagons and Farming implements, Cattle, Ilogs and Shteep Nine Stands of Bees, H ousehold and Kit chen Furniture. A LSO, 14 FAT HO0G8, ready to slaughter. This property can be tVeated for privately t any timie before day of sale. NANCY RI. ANDERSON. jan 5, 1882 16-- 4 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Not ice is hereby given, that I will ap - aly to 0. L. Duarant, Probate Judge for Pick ins County, on F'riday, the 3d day of Febru ry, )982, for leave to make-a final sette reunt ro y ward, LUJE AR. CASSON, (for aerly'Abercrombie) and ask to be discharged herefrom as Guardian. .(CLARIN DA CLARK, Guardian. jan 5, 1882 15 6 OTT(CE OF FINA L SRTTLEMENT. NNotice is hereby givert, that I will ap.. 'ly to LI. L. Dut'ant, Probate Judge for Pick 118 County, on .3aturday, 4th day of Febru ry,.,1882, for leave to make a anal settle ent with niy ward, EMMA E. LATHEM, sitter, and ask to be discharged therefrom as tuardhian. J. ROBERT LATHIEM, Guardian. JanS5,1882 . 10 - OTICE OF FINAL SETTLMN'. LNotioe is hereby given, that I will apply oO. L.. D~urant, ,Probate Judge for Pickens 'ounty, on Thursdlay, 23d day of Rebrua ext, for leave to mnake a' final set tlement wih ty wards VA N 3. and ELIA8 P. ELLISON, rid ask to be discharged therefrom. S. C. CLA DE, Guardian. jan 6, 1882 16 Notice. [ DO hereby not'ity all persons that I will not pay any debts contracted by my wife, I present a resident. of Pjckens County, she aving re fuaed without; jtzst cause to die hiarge theQ duties ippu el~nt on her as my rife, and to live with me, at my home. ROBERT TROTTER. jan 6, 1882 16 g 'NOTICE HE undersigned have this day for-med a L.Coparnership under the Firm Nam, of [lORTON & BROWN. With increased expe.. ence and facilities in every respect, we will adeavosto continue to merit the confidence ad patronage of the public. jan 5, 1882 15 i:HRO PLO~W R'C HOES, SHOVELS, SPADES, Mattocks, Picks ! RAKES. Cross Cut Saws, AND .Lots of other' Goods at W. T. McFAtLL'S. PICKENS C. H., S. C. jan 5, 1582 16 NEW FIRM! NEW PRICES I WE HOPE TO BE ABLE TO MERIT the patronage so liberally bestowed on the Old Firm, and wit~h the New Year we start out with the determination to increase our .trade for the year 1882 50 per cent over that of 1881. In order to do this we will continue to give our friends the very lowest prices on any.. thing they wish to .uy, and by keeping -OUR STOCK Well up with the demands of our trade, and by polite and courteous attention we are de termined to win. Remnember we sell 21 Yards Prints for $1.00. 7-S Shirting for 62 cents. Women's Polka Shoes at 75 cents, and so on clown the list.. A good lot ot READY MA DE CLOT HING, Blankets, and other Winter Goods to close out at cost and carriage. Recspecfully, IEORTOLN & BlROWN, Liberty, S. C. jan 5, 1882 161 ATTENTION, EARMYERS~. TO TH E IMPROVEMENTS IN THE OLD AMERICAN FA RMER FOR 1882. Increase in size, number of issues, interest and topics treated. Prizes offered for Essays in various depart ments of F'arming, Stock Raising, Fruit Grow ing, Market Gardening and Tobacco Plant ing. These Essays are expected to be prom.. inent features during the year. Valuable Premiums for subscribers-use,. ful, beautiful and costly-all free for a little time and labor. No Farmer in the Atlantic States, from Deleware to Georgia, can afford to be without this old and reliable adviser and guide on farm work. The most competent, successful and expe,. rienced men and women have charge of the several deparitments, Reports of Representative Ifarmers' Clubs are a notable feature of its issueS, There is a Home Departinetit, with charm ing reading and practical suggestions for the ladies of the farm household. :Publisned twioe a month (on 1st and 15th). Printed in clear type on fine white paper. $1.60 a year. To clubs of five or more, $1 Send for $pecimen Numbers and Premium List. SAM'L SANDS & SON, Publishers, 128 Baltimore Street (Sign of Golden Plow.) . . Baltimore, Md. kapecial Notices. Saraih A. Alexandelr, Administratrix, against -Susan B. Williams ot al. P UftBUANT to an Order of Hon. T. B. Fraser, 1'residing Judge, made on the 9th- day of Novt-mber, 1881, all Credios of the listate of DAVID A. ALEXANDER. de ceased, are hereby required to prove the rank, dat~e and amount of their respective claims agnifrat the said estate, before me within ninety da~ys from the date of~ the first publica 'tion hereof, ot' be barred of any benefit under the proceedings in this action. J. J. LEWIS, 1882 Clerk of Gourt. jan 5, 18216 8mo The Stte of South Caroia Brv 0. L. DUnAs-r,0 JUII Op PfROBA TE. Whereas, Win. W MeWhorter hasmade suit to Zne to grant him Letters of Administration oh the Estate and Effects of George W. Mc Who'ter, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Geo. W. MOWhoLter, deceased, that they be And appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Plokens C. H., on the 6th cday of January, 1 882, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause. If any they hate, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this, the 14th day of December A. D., 1881. OLIN L. DURANT, J..r Pc. den 22. 1881 1r6 o AND. Prices as Low as any one and satisfaction Guaranteed. MAULDIN BLOCK, GREEN VILLE, S.C0. nov 24, 1881 :1 1y R. H. Anderson & Co. LIBERTY, S. C. 0 To the readers of this we would ask you to pay strict aitention to our prices, a-ad you will find that "H ard Times" can be "Mlaide Eatsy." Wo will certainly make it to your advantage to see us before buying or selling; and we lake pleasure in offering to our friendsa and custoneers Goods at such a reduced price. Calico, Standard Prints, 22 yards to the $1; -8 ZRhirting. 63c. per yardj Couton Plaid, Uc. Bleaching, one yard wide, 7c.; Ladies' Ihose, 5c.; HIandkerchiefs, 5c. to $1 25; Lauandredi Shirts. 50c. to $1.25; Farmer'sHickory Shirts, 80o. We can sell Jeans cheaper than any store in Pickens County, 11 to 55c. per yard. A large Stock liats from 25o. to $8; a war, ranted Brogan Shoe, $1.15; The Ladies' Polka Shoe, 70c; Ladies' Double Grain Button Shoe, $1.26; Child's Polka Shoe, 456. Always look at. our Boots before you buy, and we will save you money. It is rumored that Flour is on the rise: now if you want to save money), "call onits " We have just received 100 barrels, and will guar antee to sell it at Greenville prides. Rlemem ber this if you have to buy. We are also, agents for the Old Hickory Wagon, the best Wagon sold itt the State. If you doubt the veracity of this, we will with pleasure refer you to R, A. Hester, W. Hf. Chapmaia and J. J. Waketin, Our trade is brisk, our prodts are short, and our prices are tempting.. B. II. ANDERSON t CO0., LIberty, s. (1. nov 10, 1881 * 0 Cm 1830 Established 1830 WM...BEATTIE, GREENVILLE - a. ~ . C ,0 I HAVE JUST OPENED A *ERY LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, from 9 aents up; a large line orf Cloaks, from $1.60 upward; Shawls, Cassimerss Jeans, Flannels, Blank ets, Comforts and Quilts, in immense quan tities. Stocks of Blue and Brown Shirtings; Calicoes and other staple'Goods. A line of Notions, Hosiery, and Gloves not surp~assed in this market, A very large stook.,of Genit's and Boy's Hats. The celebrated Bay State Boots and Shoes-every pair warranted.I sell very low. Trg me b efcre purchiasing. WM. -BEATTIE. nov 8, 1881 8 2m Tin Shop at Easley. W E are now prepared to Make and Re, pair Tinwarel also Stove Pipes and Pans. We are also prepared to do Tin floof, ing and GOttering. Give us. ail and hear price. U. PICEENS8 & CO. dec 22. 1882 18 tf S~ O THE a coil?BMID= FOR Good Bargains I RAV OdM PA'Ttj MY BRIGE STORU HOUSE and filied it With L latg anod selogg 13ia or General Metchahdiso, DRUGS AND CHEICALS. All of Which I propose to sell Cheap ter Cash, or exchange for Country Produo. 2,000 yards Gnest Brands of Prints. 2,000 yards Jeans, from Cheapest to Be.t. 10,000 yards Shirtings, Sheetings an& Checks. 25 Pie?es Ladies Dress Goods, Shawls; Cloaks, Boulevards and Flannels, all kinds and prices. My stock of BOOTS and SHOES ea& so be excelled In quality or price. The largest and best selected btook *f RUA DY MADE CLOT HING ever brought to thid market. A large assortment ol Itardware, Peeko and Table Cutlery. My stock of GROCERIES are complete, at prices that defy *ompetition-a ear lead of Salt at $1 per sack. Be sure wheft you come to Easley to cail and see me, for we are leadquarters for CfIIEAP GOODS, The highest price paid for Cotton, In Cask% J. WYLIE QUILLIAN, EASLEY, S. C. oaf 27, 1881 8 ly BLUE GRASS SEED. RED CLOVER SEED. Orchard Grass Seed. lIERbDS CkIASS SEEDS White Clover Seed, LUCERNE SEED. P A IN TS. GLASS. P U TTY, & C. A T Thie Greenville Druge and Paint Stlore. Oct 6, 1881 4 NOTICE 01? FUNAL SET'TLEMENT. i Noti ce is itereby given thait I will applf to 0. L. Duzrant, P'robate Judlge for PickenM County, for leave to make a final settliement bn Monday uthe 16th day of'Januiary, 1882, of MA RY and MA RTilA TOMP'KINS and otherd and ask to be discharged 'heref'romu. 1D. C. FREEMAN, Guardian, dec 16, 1881 14 6 For Rent. Ti HIE STORE HOUSE AND DWELL1NG, LOutb uiblings and1 Lot, lately occupied by Jamnes M. Mc Fall, deceased, on the PublIe Square at Pickens Court House, will be Rent eci for the year 1882. Apply to J. E. ROB' INSON, Easley, S. C. J. E. ROBINSON, Attorney for heirs of Jas. M. McFall, deo'd dec 22, 1W81 15 4 Clerk's Sale. -0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY or PICKEN8. IN COMMONI PLEAS. J. C. O'lIfyant, Plaintiff, against Lucy Eving et al Defendants.-(OMPLAIN,, Fon RBLJUV. B Y vir'tne of t Dedretal Order in the above stated Case, sigtledl by is Hlotor J. Sd Cothran, on the 19..h day of Deeber, A. Vd 1881, I will sell t~o the highest. bidder, before the Court House door, at Pickens Courk House, on the 1st. Monday in February A. Ih, 1882, All that Piece, Pasroel Or Trnet, gf'.1ad lying,. being and sittaate in hlurricane Town. ship, in the County andl State atove named, on waters of Keowee River and Font Mile Branch, adjon ing lands of A. R. Craig~aby Mauldin and others, containing One hundred and Fifty A cres, more or less, lleing the place whereon John O'Blryant, deceased, lived at the' time of his death, and is sold for the pur pose of partition among the heirs at-law of said deceased. T EIRM S--Ore-tfhit-d of the purchase soney to be paid on (lay of sale, an d the balanee on~ a credit of one and tb 5o ears, to be secnred by a bond withI good personal security and a mortgage of the premises.. Purch asers to pay extra .for gper n for recording same. ~ PP~ jan 6, 1882 16 4 Tdo hereby warn all persons from Trading ,L with my family on my credit, Pwing to existinag bonds and obligations witih them, I will not be responsible for any debt or cimq tract they may make. Decemben22d, 1881. jan 6. 1882 JA M 88. W HEEL ER,