Newspaper Page Text
HiJRSDAY, JULY 18, 18:2.
it| a y be as well to mention, that
Jptorofthis paper, is at present
b om the city; and until his re
pj a ll Communications will pass
»i the hands of Benjamin T.
jjjmiNCK* July 8.
moil THE CHRONICLE.
■ (No“r,.)
u . on, “An Act, to niter and
the 2d section of the 2d article
K e Constitution of tne St-te of Geor
passed in December, 1821.
®'o the People op Georgia.
Bo Citizens,
Hmit the principle of the simple
Rrity, or the plurality of votes to
fcil/ and you continually run the
Be pf having a Governor elected
■would not have been the choice of
Wto'ority of the whole; which is len-
K essentially requisite by the veiy
B and essence, of our form of civil
■y, and you open a wide spread, to
|hc tricks and manoeuvres of those
Ed in the art of giving a wrong di-
Bin to the popular feeling, or of de-
Btg the wishes of a majority, by di-
Hg and wasting its strength, so as to
IB into office some locally populay
Brogue, who would never have suc-
Bd w any other way, to the utter des-
Hun of tfie hopes of the virtuous and
Rntentioned part of the community.
Here are cases where “ ex necessitate
■the simple majority or plurality of
m should govern; as in the election
members of the House of Represen-
Ittes in Congress. There a majority
'Ae whole cannot from the nature of
be obtained without
||i delay and inconvenience. If re-
Hd (as it is in some of the States) it
m. only possible, but very probable,
H large and populous State in which
Representatives are elective by a
MgraJ ticket, might hardly ever be fully
Hsented in the Congress of the Unit-
MNo possible good could arise un
|®ch a state of affairs, to counter
mLe the inconvenience and evil con
lulices which would result from an
Mpncc to such a principle, and there
ellic number of members to which
(■ate is eolHled, is taken from those
Hg the highest number of votes, as
■fact in relation to this State: and
Hot perceived that any material in-
Mtould arise from dispensing with
Buie in such cases. Cessat ratio
it lex. But whenever a majority of
whole is practicable to be obtained
any kind of convenience, it certain
preferable and ought to be required,
i majority of the whole is insisted up
s it is by the law under consideration,
you have the shadow of election,
e the substance is retained in the
is of the Legislature; for in very
y instances where there are more
i two candidates, the Legislature
have to .choose the Governor “ from
persons having the two highest
her of votes.”
r hat good then will result from it ?
innovate upon your constitution
out producing the desired effect—
biennially cause an extraordinary
ee of excitement in the public mind,
lolding out the fallacious idea to
i that they have the election of the
in their own hands, when in
srid, in most cases it will come back
he same thing, and the eventual
ce will have to be made by the Le
ture, as it is now, in the first tn
:e. Is then the possible good which
arise from this alteration at all com
surate with the probable evils which
spring from it ? It is for you Peo
f Georgia ! to judge, and you will
er long,, and well, before you agree
ve up, a positive good, for the bare
cel of obtaining a better state of
rs.
etollect that you are not now called
i to establish a plan to meet a palti
-1 crisis; you are to make a rule
:h may continue to operate for gen
ons yet to come, when the tempo
reasons which may now exist, to
ce a change will have long ceased
■ of any import ; & that when it may
esired by the best part of the com
lity to bring it back to the old sys
, one vote more, than one third part
ie Legislature, wiP have the power
\vs to prevent it, for it requires two
is, of two successive Legislatures to
r any part of the constitution.
iut suppose that a majority of the
>le should be always practicable to
•htained, are tbe difficulties at all
ened? Will not the Governor always
selected from the most populous
Is of the State ? And will not the
y inhabited counties lose their pre
share of influence in the election ?
if the simple majority or plurality
'otes should govern, the difficulty
[reatly increased ; for then the
mlous counties of Jasper, Jones,
gan and Putnam, may nine times
u choose whom they please from
themselves.
[ electing the Governor by a gene
>cket, you give to a person residing
tlensly populated part of the State
'Hijense advantage over another re
g where the population is spaisy.-
The one has it in his power to increase
the number of his friends with much
more facility than the other: and again ;
there is a locality of feeling, a kind of
sympathy, which induces most men to
prefer their near neighbor, to one who
is at a distance from them.
Remember, People of Georgia, that
the constitution of the State, like that
of the United States, was formed in a
mutual spirit of accommodation, so as to
be satisfactory to the inhabitants of eve
ry part of the State, and that you ought
to be careful how you interfere with its
provisions, which were adopted by the
wisdom of the convention, alter mature'
deliberation and consideration of them
in all their bearings, unless in the march
ot time and the consequent improve
ment in the science of politics, the ne
cessity of alteration is made most glar
ingly manifest: then, and not ’til then,
ought auy change to be attempted.
A Citizen of Georgia.
COMMUNICATED.
INDEPENDENT FESTIVITY !!!
ON the evening preceding the 4th
of July, it was proposed by a few indi
. viduals of Warren County, (in the vi
cinity of Bonner’s Meeting House,) to
assemble, and with thankful hearts to
rejoice together on their National birth
day. Agreeable to arrangement, they
met early oh the 4th, and in truly In
dependent style, prepared an excellent
dinner; the males attended to the spit
and the females to the table. At 2 o’-
clock the company was seated, and the
Declaration of Independence being
read, they partook of the bounty of
Heaven in a social manner.— 1 1 ’he cloth
being removed, the following senti
ments or toasts were drank.
1. Massachusetts. —The elder sister
of thirteen—Her Adams and Hancock,
will long find a place in Historic page ;
She danced eight years to her own tune
. °f u I ankee Doodle ,” and preferred
drinking Switchel in her own way, to
Tea, as prescribed by her mother.
2. Old Virginia —Not only the mo
ther of a Powhatan and Pocahontus,
but her sons Pat rick Henry and George
Washington , were children that no pa
rent Would be ashamed to acknowledge.
3. New York. —Though of Dutch
parentage, she educated her children
m that way, that they preferred their
own Sour Krout to English Beef.
4. Rhode Island,—A. Greene and
Ellery , will be her pride until the fami
ly record is lost.
5. Connecticut. —Yourchildren have
been great in the council and the field.
—The Hartford fonvention appeared
like mental derangement, but the Re
publican Faculty has restored youthful
vigor again.
6. New-Hampshire. —Your Stark
is gone, but rejoice and be exceeding
glad, for he was crowned with laurels.
7. Maryland. —A Chase & Pinck
ney have been in your councils ; and a
Howard and his brave companions will
not be forgotten as long as the Cowpens
and the death of the brave Dc Kalb, is
spoken of,
8. Delaivarc. —She may long boast
of her Bayard, as a Legislator and Di
plomatist— 1 hough her Brandywine
washer imsoned with the blood of her sons,
she retaliated on the Augusta frigate.
9. New Jersey. —When she looks
back to Monmouth, Trenton, & Prince
ton, may it stimulate her to die or be
free.
10. North-Carolina. —Her wounds
bleed afresh when she recollects the
battle of Monmouth, and her beloved
Nash. — As a consolation for her former
troubles, she has a Macon who has prov
ed himsdt worthy of the highest trust.
11. S. Carolina. —When her mother
threatened to chastise her for disobedi
ence, her Drayton declared she was of
lawful age to act for herself.—This ex
asperated the old woman so that she
sent over her bully Cornwallis, who in
delicately took the cross buttock and
threw her on her back, but her sons
Marion, Sumpter, Pickens, &c. with |
the help of.their uncle Nathaniel * kept:
constant struggling ’till they kicked him
off.
12. — Georgia. —What a lusty jade
she would have been, if Iter children
had never gotien into the Yazoo specu
lation and Land Gaming business, yet
we trust she’ll have cause to rejoice that
she lias a son that will be careful of
the key ot ki Uncle Sam’s” strong box. '
13. Pennsylvania —May her family j
quarrels subside ; may she bear the j
vpiceol her Penn in soft accents say,,
let brotherly love abound ; may she re- I
member that her peace flowed like a ri- ]
ver, and her genius as the waters of the
sea, while her sons, Franklin, Ritten
house, and Rush lived.
14. Kentucky, —The oldest daugh
ter of old V irginia.—You owe your ex
isted ce to the enterprise of a Boon—
your Clay and Shelby , deserve your
National care.
15. Vermont. —Huzza fo/r the Green
Mountain boys; Bennington & Platts
burg will of your noble deeds.
16. Tennessee. —While Wellington’s
Invincibles live, they will not forget the
Coffee you gave them at New-Orleans.
IT- Ohio. —She has proved herself
worthy of her ancestors— Croghan was
of the household of faith,
18. Louisiana. —May she continue
to flourish and grow notqshe is engraft
ed into the stock of the old thirteen ;
may the confederation be strengthened
by her expanded boughs.
* General Qreefu^.
19. Indiana —Thy Tecumseh tho’
an enemy, yet he was thy son, and the
greatest Aborigine the continent can
boast of —•“ Give the devil his due.”
20. Mississippi. —By her may the
family compact be strengthened.
21. Illinois. —May the French u so
crefoutre” and Indian yell be changed
into the praises of the Redeemer, and
her sons live like brothers.
22. Alabama —Though born in blood,
yet may your sins be obliterated, and
your children take virtue for their mot
to.
23. Missouri. —Though last not least
—the others may say we have a little
sister, and she has no breast, but the
i day 'will come when you will suckle
• your sisters children.
• 24. Arkansaw Territory,—Consi
■ derably advanced in pregnancy, may
, she be brought to the birth without suf
fering the pangs of her sister Missouri.
25. Michigan Territory.—May the
British, when they again lay siege to
Detroit, not find a Hull, but a Cass.
26. Florida. —Though obtained by
i fair purcease, “ Uncle Sam ” could not
■ get possession until he scourged the
■ Dons with a “ Hickory .”
> 27. The U. S. of North America. —■
May they ever remain “ Epluribus Un
-1 urn.”
’ Volunteer by Mr. Royster Heath. —
The neighborhood of Bonner’s meetijig
£ hosue—- May the religious scruples
about the celebration of this our Na
■ tional birth day, not cause some of us
! to strain at Gnats and swallow camels.
t FOR THE CHRONICLE.
1 _
- To my Constituents of Columbia
County. *
My retreat from the field oftyour
• suffrages, >is perhaps as indifferent to
, you, as it Utgertajnly unimportant to the
Stale. To save you, however the trou
: ble of enquiring, and myself the neces
-1 sity of repeating the fact; and, upon
> the dissolution of our relation to each
other, as constituents and representive,
• to have an opportunity of a general ex
, pression of my sincere and hearty grat
; itude for the confidence which you have
■ reposed in me, has determined me to
this address. I am llieil 110 lungci a
1 candidate for a seat in the Legislature.
What my conduct was, whilst I fillet
■ one there, is as notorious as the journals
of that body; and the warm moment o:’
, separation between us, need not be in
■ terruptod either by an ostentatious par
ade of zealous efforts, or by pompous
; declarations of honest intention. My
, inability and inexperience preventec
1 me from rendering you the service which
■ my duty and inclination exacted; but
[ my feelings as a man, ray interest as
a citizen, and my obligation as a believer
■ in the awful sanction of an oath, securec
• me, I trust, against the monstrous traf
fic, in my place, of legislative functions
■ and trusts for the tinsel of patronage or
die baubles of ambition—and protectee
the sacred deposit you had made with
■ me, from the miserable barter of acci
dental expediency or temporary advan
tage. To have been stigmatized for
faction, or condemned for party spirit,
neither surprised me as an unaccounta
ble novelty, nor stung me as a truth
Whoever in the press and bustle of little
ambition to whisk and fidget into the
places of dignity, cries aloud that the
Constitution has been rudely justled or
materially violated, is sure to be traduc
ed as a factionist, and branded as a par
tizan. It is often easier to taint the mo
tives than to controvert the argument;
to ridicule the adduction of the proofs,
than to vanquish the proofs, of such as
uninterested in the eager game for offices,
disturb its juggles, by any inopportune
and unwelcome about
constitutionality or old prin
ciples* restore the sobriety
of reason and'stabiljtate the landmarks
of justice. Whatever shall be the fu
ture verdict of impartiality, cool to
judge, and inflexible to award; suffer
me to assert that my conscience records
nothing against me of intentional per
• version or corrupt compromise, during
the period of my legislative service—
For many instances of misconception,
it may behove me to bespeak yoUr in
dulgence—for not a single instance of
wilful dereliction have 1 cause to be
-1 seech your pardon.
‘ In bidding you farewell as one of your
public sesvants, I cannot suppress the
1 strongest particular in the cbligation
! under which your kindness has laid me.
j \ou took me by the hand and led me Ln
. to the most honorable, because the most
I responsible station in your gift, without^
] requiring all or any of the tricks of elec
tioneering, or the drudgery of alow can
vass. \ou chose me like freemen, and
sent me tree into a seat that overlooked
and controlled your lives, property, and
dearest interest. While I trembled at the
solemnity & sanctity of the place, I glow
ed with nonest pride at the terras upon
which I occupied it, and the way by
which I reached it. I felt doubly de
voted to your service, and now feel an
unspeakable emotion 0 s I sincerely at
tempt to thank you. lam not consci
ous of having forfeited your favor, nor
diffident of receiving fresh testimonials
of it.—Nor am I sated with the taste of
your patronage. Still less do I lan
guish to be ad vanced to a more conspi
cuous situation; for I avow the settled
opinion, that a member of a State Le- I
gislature can render more substantial ,
benefit to his constituents, and therefore i
clothe liimself with brighter honor than
any other servant of tbe people. Tbe
effect of iiis wisdom or folly come direct
ly home to our bosoms, and touch our
vital interests. But I withdraw my can
didacy for reasons, which though per
sonal to myself, are fully justificatory of
the step.
Your obliged Fellow-Citizen,
GEORGE CARY.
CVMMUNJCATKH.
DIED,
In Columbu County, between the Bth
and the loth mst. Svian , Spivey, A/phetis
and Willuim Juller, Children of Wm. A
Fuller,
Os these children two were interred in
the »ame grave,—so urgent was the com
mission of the destroying Angel, who put
not up his sword until those divine pulsa
tions of hope and fondness which make
life even tolerable to a Parent, were blast
ed in death ! Out of six most amiable
children, only two survive to wipe the
tears of the bereaved Father and Mother,
who gaze on each other with unutterable
amazement, and in throbbings of subdu
ed anguish exclaim, “ The Lord hath done
it ”/
“On the cold cheek of death smiles and roses are
blending',
And beauty Immortal awakes from the tomb 1 '!
39 liar's Drawing Over.
Tickets 20 Dollars*
No, 31,939, a Prize of JSIOOO was ordered
by a gentleman in Augusta.
FIFTffcLASS.
X m
NATIONAL LOTTERY.
S9th Day’s Drawing over
Has mt re prizes floating in its wheel than
any other Lottery in America.
Grand Capital Prize,
One HimArfcA Thousand
Dollars.
CAPITAL PRIZES ARE
1 of $25,000 S 86 of 1,000
lof 10,000 \ 7of 500
4of 5,000 1 95 of 100
Besides an immense number of smaller
prizes.
Pritus to be deposited in the wheel as
follows:
I.oth clay lof 5,000 dollars.
, 15tb dp. lof 5,00(j do.
25th do. lof 5,000 do.
27th do. lof lOjOOO do.
28th do. |of 25,000 do.
SQthdo. lof 100,000 do
the other prizes floating from the
commencement of the drawing.
Ik
Fortunate Office, Pennsylvania Ave
nue, Washington City.
The Managers Official Report of each
day s drawing will be regularly published
w National Intclfsger.ccr, the day after
the drawing.
Recollect D. GILLESPIE has sold more
Capital Prizes in different Lotteries since
he has been engaged in the business, than
anj other vender of Tickets in America.
Die following since the find of January
last;
Grand Capital in the Monument
Lottery, $540,600
Literature do. 25,000
Consolidation do. 30,000
Grand Capital in the State Lottery,
of Pennsylvania, g 20,000
National Lottery, 4th class,
„ 35,000
Washington, January 1822,
*** The price of Tickets
hailai* ii'iced to Js2oj as the drawing of
’he LOTTEUY will be completed in the
course ->f t ie pr sent month, those who
wish tickets would do well to send to or
leave orders with the subscribers immedi-
I'ejy ; and they shall be forwarded to Mr.
GILLESPTK with all possible dispatch.
J. & H. ELY, Booksellers.
i.i,n ts
WANTED.
1 .
‘VN Apprentice to the Hairdressing and
Barber’s business.
A smart active lad from 13 to 14 years
of age—be will receive the best of in
structions and good treatment.
A White youth will be preferred, but
if none such should offer, a bright mu
latto will not be refused.
JOHN SMITH,
Ilairdretser and Barber.
July 18 3t
ffj” Call at the Barbers Pole, the third
door above the corner of Centre & Broad
street, for information.
J- S.
Notice.
NINE months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Richmond County, for
leave to sell a Tract of Land in Columbia
County on the waters of Kiokee Creek,
adjoining Lands of Shackelford, M'Lean
and others, and whereon Nathaniel Pear
rje now lives, containing 260 3-4 aerr s,
more or less, the same being a part of
the real estate of Linbset Coleman, dec.
to be told for the benefit ot the heirs and
creditors.
1 B. H. Warren,
Administrator.
July 18— m9m
NOTICE.
NINE Months after date hereof appli
cation will be made to the honorable
the Inferior Court, for the County of
Burke, while sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell part of a tract of Land
belonging to Elizabeth Pearce, daughter
of John Pearce, deceased, for the benefit
•f the heir.
Robert Pearce, Guard’n.
July 18 ■ ' ■ *-nfi9in
$ pi
notiM |
Th e following are the names of free persons of Colour, who Live been regi.s
tered in the Clerk of the Inferior Court’s Office, of Burke county, since the Ist
day January, 1822, via:—
NAMES. AGE. WHERE BORN. H ° W LON( ’ OCCUPATION.
IN OEO.
Allen \ oung, 36 y’rs. Georgia. 36 years. Shoe-maker.
Lacy Young 25 do 25 Spinster. *
B°h 57 South Caroling. 50 Farmer.
Nancy 33 Virginia. 23 Spinster.
Isaac Mason 20 Georgia. 20 Farmer,
Gilbert 13 tdo 13 tlo,
Robert • 11 do 11
Stephen 9 dt> 9
Sabree 7 do 7
ftancy 5 do 5
Sophia 3 do 3
Bob Clark 24 do 24 Farmer ,
Joseph Goulding 48 do 48 | Carpenter
! Body Coleman 23 South Carolina. 16 Spinster
. Joda 38 Georgia. 38 Seamstress
, George 14 do 14
Julian 11 do II ' «/
s Henrietta 9 do 9
Louisa 7 do 7'
David 4 do 4
( George Millan 27 do 27 Taylor
Mary Millan 28 South Carolina. 24 Seamstress
James Millan 4 Georgia. 4
George Bush 15 do 15 . .
Mariah Bush 12 do 12
1 Darcus Clark 29 do 29 Spinster
Jenny Clark 8 do 8
Alfred Clark 6 do 6
Jim Clark 0 do 5
Harriett Clark 2 do 2
Dick Jones 25 dp 25 Farmer
Elisha Clark 22 do 22 * do
. Jesse Kelly 25 South Carolina. 5 do
, Delany Kelly 18 , do 4 Spinster
John Kelly, sen’rl 29 do 5 Fayper
John Kelly,jun’r. 1 Georgia. 1
Kesia Kelly 26 South Carolina. 5 Seams tn^*
1 Berry Kelly 5 Georgia. 5
Ceasar Fryer 55. do 55 Parmer
Rachel (67 South Carolina. |55 Midwife,
JORN CARPENTER, CM, ' *
July 18, 1822.
x “ ’■ """ 1 ■ ■ ■■ ■■ "T»i
r JJ®®® BUSHELS Prime Corn and
50 BUNDLES HAY By
* L. C. CANTELOU. & CO.
July 18 2t r
' " ' 1 *" ■■■■ —■■■ ■■■ - ■ ■ ■ ■».
Seeds for Sale.
I HE subscriber bus fur Snie a quantity
of Turnip and Cabbage Seeds, which are
warranted Fresh.
* DAVID SMITH.
Near the Market, Jbigusta,
July 18——w4w
) :
! FOR SALE.
A Second Handed
> and Wav ness.
1 Enquire of
E. HONEYWELL,
BRIOUC-ROW.
July 18 It.
NOTION.
WILL BE SOLD,
In the Town of Appling, Columbia
County, on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber next, between the usual hours of sale,
the remaining part of the personal pro
perty of John W Ligon, deceased, con
sisting of a Valuable Library, two Trunks,
&c- Terms on the dav of Sale.
J Uriah Harris,
Executor to the Will.
July 18-- tds.
For Sale,
A VERY likely young wench, an excel
lent Seamstress, and a very good Cook,
Washer and Ironer.—She will be disposed
of low, if applied for immediately.—En
quire at this Office.
July <i 3t
For Sale.
rht —-
JL WO Lots in the town of Washington,
Wilkes County, well improved, with
dwelling houses thereon and convenient
out houses. One of the Lets on the pub
lic square, on which there are several te
nements. No further description is ne
cessary, persons wishing to purchsse by
applying to the subscriber personally, or
by letter directed to this place, will re
ceive any information they may desire. '
ALSO, J
200 Acres of Land near t
Washington, well improved, with all the
necessary houses for a plantation. The
and is of the first quality j for further
particulars apply as above. Terms made fl
accommodating. I
John B. Lennard. »
July 15 —4t
Lost,
YeSTBIIDAT between the hour, of r
eleven and one o’clock, a double cased I
Gold Hunting Watch, with gold face and n
hands, made by P. Roskil of Liverpool.
No. 26,339. Supposed to have been
dropped between the market-house and
Campbells Gully.
Any person having found the same, will
be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this (
Office, or at the store of Messrs. J.U w.
Harper. H
July 11 it j,
7Z —T
A person acquainted 01
with the art of making strong Mill Dams, **
will meet with immediate employment at
Dent’s Mills, on Red’s Creek, 19 miles a.
hove Augusta.
July 4 ts
Fresh F , -
JUST LANDING,
AND FOR HALF, My. 1
Hummers & Perry*
Who haoe in Store,
S3©®(p BUSHELS Prime CORN,
lUU Hilda' Philadelphia Whiskey,
200 Bills. do d()
100 Bugs Green Codes,
10C Fieceu Cotton Bagglng,
50 Hhds. Prime N. Oilcans Sugar,
50 Hhds. Ha' .iiiha Molasses,
iOOO Pieces Yellow .Nanking
Cognac Brandy, Cordials, be.
—ALSO—.
BILLS ON PHILADELPHIA ■
July IS— ■ ■3t
Juat Keceiyed,
AS CASKS very Superior LQNPOM
. POHTEU, ,
AND FOR HALF »F
W m. H. Egaq.
Upper end, South tide Bread Street,
J, me 20 —ts
- -a . ■ mi
TO HIBB,
Until the 15t)i November nexf, mm*
‘•'l Valuable NECHOES, b'fuiglpg To
the Estate of Joqis Wiluoit, d'W&»ed,
amongst whom are Carpenkrs, Coopers,
Turners, Boatmen, Cooks, Seamstresses,
and Washer-Women. Apply to
JOHN CAMPBELL, > „ ,
JOHN MOORE, C E * r *'
July 15.—3 t J
‘ 1 * i 11 i m
For Hqje,
JjOT 35, District 22, Early County,
It is situated on the waters of Lifoo
Creek.—apply to
Lane $ Sims,
Wathington, Wilket County, Ga,\
July 4-* ■
"" 11 11
Notice,
The PartnersbifTof BBID U BIlT)
was dissolved on thy first day of the pr<(|,
sent month.
Clients are informed, that both the UiU
dersigned will attend to the completion
of the business of the late firm.
fi. tt. Reid,
J. W. Bird.
*,* ROBERT R, HEtO continues to
occupy the Office on Washington street.—*
He will attend the Courts of Richmond,
Burke, Columbia, Jefferson & Scriven, and
the Federal Circuit Court.
June 20- fit
. %* During my absence
for three or four months from the State,
Mr. John Moore will attend to any bust*
ness, in which 1 may be interested.
U. Tubman.
July 4 ■ 3tw
€?* The subscriber will her
absent from Augusta for an indefinite ptj>
riod, in the interim John P, Andrews,
Esq. is duly authorised toact as his st£or- \
ney. _
J. R. BTANFOBD.
July 4- wfiw
Estrar. ,
GEORGIA, } Chti.stupher Daniel
Burke County- $ tells before me «
Mouse coloured Horse, bold faced, both
hind feet white, and one fore foot wbit*»
thirteen hands high, seven or eight yea •
»W, apprised by Wm. & John o**n. *1
hirty dollars—24th June 1822.
M 1C OYE. / J»
Extract from the toll book.
John Carpenter. Cl’k.
July 15— ■ '