The Deposition of DanielDaniel
Wood taken as afore
said to be read as evidance in the same case
The Deponant Wood
being of [ Lawfull ] age and first
duly sworn deposeth and saith, That he well knew
a negro man by
the name of VincentVincent who I
understood
belong to DuncanDuncan of KentuckyKentucky he VincentVincent worked as a hireling
for Frank hunger at
this place SalineSaline Salt works for some
time and at a number of other places during my
knowledge
of him; I understood that he belong to DuncanDuncan from both
parties so much so that there was no
question of it
DuncanDuncan received his wages
and I have heard DuncanDuncan di
rect him to go home and I once knew of VincentVincent Trading
for a horse
to go home on, DuncanDuncan would come to this place
with his [ waggon ] for Salt on
account of his hire and fre
quently when he would come he would have to wait on
VincentVincent several
weeks before he could get a [ waggon ] load
and in short he done pretty much as he
pleased but al
ways acknowledged he belonged to DuncanDuncan & further
this
deponant saith not
Sworn to and Subscribed
Justices fee $ 1.87cts
Leo. WhiteWhite J. P
Sworn to and Subscribed
before me
Leo WhiteWhite County J. P


