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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1866
Volume 107, Page 1583   View pdf image (33K)
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203
A. Twenty-one years; been a voter 21 years; resided in
1865 in District No. 6.
2d.
A. Did apply; took the oath; no charge; no witness ;
answered all the questions, which were that, fist: If I ever
subscribed to a subscription to get money to aid the Southern
prisoners in Fort. Delaware? I said no. 2nd: Did I ever
see one of that kind ? I said no. 3d : Did I ever hear of
one ? I said, sometime during the year 1864 there was a fes-
tival held in the Baptist, churchyard at Rehoboth, and a lady
there read a letter to that, effect, but it was not presented to
me. Smith Lankford subscribed to it, and said it was a good
cause, because it was going into a Federal fort. 4th: Did
I ever aid in blockade running ? I said no. 5th : Did I
ever Lave any goods and deliver them aboard a boat that I
believed was going to the Confederate States ? I said no, I
had never delivered goods aboard any boat. These were all
the questions they asked me. I was there several times
afterwards, served process for them, but they made no charge
against me. When the list was published I was not on it,
though I supposed would have been.
3d. Waived.
4th:
A. The last day they ,sat for review 1 went there, after sit-
ting for some time and hearing their proceedings, I asked
the Registers what their charge was against me, their clerk
examined and reported "public repute," I asked them what
public repute was, they said public opinion; I then asked
them who public opinion was; that they would not tell me,
said some two or three had been talking; I then told them to
swear Colmore McCready, and he stated to them that he had
lived by me long before the rebellion and during the rebel-
lion, and he had never heard me say " Thou," either one
way or the other, and he believed I was a Union man, and
that lie rather believed I had voted other way most of my
time and was elected by them; said no, I was appointed to
fill a vacancy, was not elected; the Register then said I was
appointed by the commissioners of the same party; I then
asked them how Mr. Bradley was elected; I then said had it
not been for the Democratic party Mr. Bradley would not
have been a constable; the reply was—that made no differ-
ence, that one- of the commissioners was registered; after they
were through with me 1 started to go out and Mr. Conner,
a Register, called me to him saying he wanted a word with
me, and, said he, if you will vote with us, our ticket, you cer-.

 
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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1866
Volume 107, Page 1583   View pdf image (33K)
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