Difference between revisions of ".MTQ1Mg.MTAwOTg"

From DigitalMaine Transcription Project
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Protected ".MTQ1Mg.MTAwOTg" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite)))
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
I, Charles R. Whidden do testify & say that at sometime during the past minutes[?] I heard a conversation between Seth W. Smith and John Sebattis about the amoun tof money paid by Smith to Sebattis, to buy lumber &c for a home in 1857. They named the several sums paid Sebattis and they amounted to forty five dollars, & Sebattis said it was correct & that he had received said sum for that purpose or[?] ends[?] & that effect.
+
I, Charles R. Whidden do testify & say that at sometime during the past winter heard a conversation between Seth W. Smith and John Sebattis about the amount of money paid by Smith to Sebattis, to buy lumber etc. for a home in 1857. They named the several sums paid Sebattis and they amounted to forty five dollars, & Sebattis said it was correct & that he had received said sum for that purpose [?] to that effect.
  
Chs. R. Whidden
+
Chas. R. Whidden
  
 
Washington [?] June 19, 1858. Personally appeared C. R. Whidden & made oath to the truth of the above affidavit by him subscribed, before me.
 
Washington [?] June 19, 1858. Personally appeared C. R. Whidden & made oath to the truth of the above affidavit by him subscribed, before me.

Latest revision as of 00:53, 11 July 2020

I, Charles R. Whidden do testify & say that at sometime during the past winter heard a conversation between Seth W. Smith and John Sebattis about the amount of money paid by Smith to Sebattis, to buy lumber etc. for a home in 1857. They named the several sums paid Sebattis and they amounted to forty five dollars, & Sebattis said it was correct & that he had received said sum for that purpose [?] to that effect.

Chas. R. Whidden

Washington [?] June 19, 1858. Personally appeared C. R. Whidden & made oath to the truth of the above affidavit by him subscribed, before me.

Edgar Whidden

Justice of the Peace