Difference between revisions of ".MTQ1Mg.MTAwOTU"

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I Charles S. Davis of lawful age on oath do testify & say that I reside in Perry, & trade in potatoes, oats, & other country produce, groceries & o[?], I am also postmater.
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I Charles S. Davis of lawful age on oath do testify & say that I reside in Perry, & trade in potatoes, oats, & other country produce, groceries, etc, I am also postmaster.
  
In the spring of 1857, Mr. Seth W. Smith called on me to purchase some seed oats for the Indians. I had no oats at the time nor did I know where they could be obtained in town & so told Mr Smith. Oats were very scarce, & I knew of none to be had at any price[?]. Mr Smith afterwards sent down the oats from Calais. They were good seed oats & I considered one dollar a bushel a fair price for them at the time.
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In the spring of 1857, Mr. Seth W. Smith called on me to purchase some seed oats for the Indians. I had no oats at the time nor did I know where they could be obtained in town & so told Mr Smith. Oats were very scarce, & I knew of none to be had at any price. Mr Smith afterwards sent down the oats from Calais. They were good seed oats & I considered one dollar a bushel a fair price for them at the time.
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I saw and divided among the Indians also in the Spring of 1857, the potatoes sent down by Smith from Calais, they were good seed potatoes, & not over seven bushels out of the fifty were affected with rot, & even those were good for seed. They gave general satisfaction, & the Indians never

Latest revision as of 00:28, 11 July 2020

I Charles S. Davis of lawful age on oath do testify & say that I reside in Perry, & trade in potatoes, oats, & other country produce, groceries, etc, I am also postmaster.

In the spring of 1857, Mr. Seth W. Smith called on me to purchase some seed oats for the Indians. I had no oats at the time nor did I know where they could be obtained in town & so told Mr Smith. Oats were very scarce, & I knew of none to be had at any price. Mr Smith afterwards sent down the oats from Calais. They were good seed oats & I considered one dollar a bushel a fair price for them at the time.

I saw and divided among the Indians also in the Spring of 1857, the potatoes sent down by Smith from Calais, they were good seed potatoes, & not over seven bushels out of the fifty were affected with rot, & even those were good for seed. They gave general satisfaction, & the Indians never