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before Christmas the crops were then all housed. Osborn told me to see about the selling of the Tobacco, see how much it brought and after Mr. Walker had paid himself out of it. I was to give Osborn the tobacco and he said he would then pay me what he owed me which is almost $8.25. Eight 25/100 dollars, due on last year's tobacco and corn raised on Mr. Wilkenson's plantation. That is all he owes me. I have taken care of his phare of the tobacco, it is now in a barn and house on Walker's plantation-his corn is in the wheat house. Except about ten bushels, alltogether, which has been taken to the mill, which is all that I have seen used from his part. it was locked up in the crib and Mr. Walker had the key-Mr. Hurdle has had the key some times to shell corn. I was always with him and he never moved any except the 10 bushels named above. Mr. Walker has taken corn from his own crib for his use. Then was (14) fourteen wagon loads of corn in Osborn share, I hauled the corn up to barn, Osborn or Andy helping me. There was (850) eight hundred + fifty sticks of tobacco