davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
CAMDEN JOCKEY CLUB.

THE Annual Races over The Camden
Course, will commence on Tuesday, the
l6lhG Of November, and continue three
days.
The Colt Stake for three year olt!s, 200
dollars entrance, half forfeit, will take
place ON Monday preceding the regular
.race-named and closed with the fullGw-
ing entries: ~
/. NJ R.: Smith entersb. c. by imported
Hedgeford, dam Mary Francis.
/ 2. j. c. Singleton enters b. C. by imp.
NonPlus. dam Timber. ~
/ 3. N A. Peay enters 6. by imp. Row.
ton, dam an Oscar mare. M
A. J. A. CoIclough enters b. f. by Row
ton, dam Diana.
5. Starke & Perry enter ch.f. by Row.
ton. dam Polly Medley.
Stark & Perry enter b. {. by Old Ber-
t,and, dam all Arab mare.
6. ]. C. Singleton enters s. f. by Row
ton, dam Phenomenon. -.
7. P. M. Butler enters b. T. by Rowton,
dam Bay Maria.
8. John Cockerell enters BE-. by Row.
town, dam Flora, by Roanoke.
First day, 3 mile heats.
Second day 2 mile heats.
Third day, mile heats, best three in
five.
A good purse will be made up for q
sweepstake each day, after the regular
race.
The purses will be good and the track
in fine order, which has now fallen in the
hands Of its present proprietor, who will
use every exertion to get up The fall meet
ing in very superior Style. -.
= e.. Fl. DAVIS, Proprietor.
October i5.
70 The Spirit of the Times, New
York will publish the above twice, snt
the South Carolinian until the 18th No
vember. C. HI. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
!. Sheriff: 8 Sales.

BY vir,ure Of s,lndry executions te mesdi.
recied, will be sold d'bsforel The Court House
door in Camden, ON thesGsst Monday and
Tuesday IN. .NovensbersnsSt, tile fol wing
property, viz. z 3,5f$s
tn store house and lot zHosv s:occurieds
by Capt.-J: B. B.Meugy. sitnaieds soMsB Broad
Street, and lnoWnin The Plan!oftl town
ofCamden by tie number one Thousand
one, hundred and ninety seven 1871
measuringsand containing afront on Broad
Street Of sixty siSfeet, and extending iti
depth easlwardly one @hundred andsninetys
eight feet, levied upon, and 10. be sold as !
The property ofJudah Barrett, at the suit
of Thomas Wells. g
Also-The houses and f0t now occupied
by Auguste Masscbeall, as 10 Ba kesy; 81 ill.,
aied on Broad Street. and K nown in 1iisss ss
plan of The tuwnof Camden, by tbesnums
ber Of one thousand one hundred and niness
ty six (ll96, measuring and cnntairlingsa
front on Broad Sirectof sixty six feet, aud !;
extending in depth eastwardly, two huns.
dred and sixty fur feet, levied upon and
to be sold as the property of Judah Bare
rets at the suit of1 Thomas ellis. y
Also-oheIo Iot, on which there arc three.
small buildings, situated on the Southeast
corner of Market and Rutledge Streets.s
known in the plan of the town, of
Camden, by the number, one Thousand.
and eighty nine (l0s9) measuring aud cons
tanning a front on Market Street Of sixty
six feet, and extending in depth on Rus I
ledge Street one hundred and ninety eight.
feet, levied upon and to be sold as the pro.s
perty of Judah Barrett, at the suit Of; Tbos
mas Wells. .a1ti.5a y. go 80
Also-The houses and LOT now occupied
by Mrs. S. A. Matthew, situated on broad
Street, and known in the plan of the town
Of Camden, by The number one thousand
and thirty -four, Q034 measuring and
containing front on Broad Street ofsixty
six feet, and extending in depth: eastward,
Iy, one hundred and ninety eight feet, les
wed upon andto be sold as lhespropeFty
of judah Barrett, at the suit of Thomas
wells. ~ ). - ..eEssIs5 -,
The. same property will be sold at the
suit of Michael Lorick. ~
Fifteen Negroes levied upon and TO be-
soldias the propertysof Francis A. Sham,
non, atthe suirof Oh Dye &, Co. 81. s..
/ The same propesty he separate suits
Eof VIM. ]. Blais Jesse Truesdeil, D. j.,
EChilders aud others. s43as-s. :.
SAlso.--Fourleen head Of cattle, one
Horse, one. Mare and Coli, and one!
three quarter Wagon, all levied upon and
to t6soldSas the property Of James Creigh-
toa; az the suit of IF. AsShannon, Executors
be cat.leand wagon will be sold afthe
l5eta.ion on Tuesday, the second day. Of,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
TRIAL OF MCLEOD.

This interesting and important trial commenced
Mt Utica, New York, on Monday the 4th instant
No great progress had been made in the case at our
latest dates. Tho first day occupied in the tor
nation of jury and in this there seemed to DO
muchless difficulty than might have been supposed
from the excited state of public feeling, In that
section of the country. We have accounts OF the
examination of great number of witnesses on the
part of the prosecution all Of whom testified TO the
killing of DuRFEE, for whose murder MCLEOD IS
tried but none had yet implicated the prisoner in the
TRANSACTIONS proved that he was present on the oc
,casion. Of course there are many other witnesses
still to give evidence, the complexion of which it IS
impossible to determine from the contradictory re-
ports which are put in circulation.
We are inclined to the opinion, however, from all
that We have seen upon the subject, that McLsoD
will be acquitted.
It is a source of qualification, in relation TO this
trial, to hear that although, tho city OF ut'ca' Is
filed with persons carried there, in consequence OF
the interest taken in the result yet the utmost or
der and propricty is preserved and from all accounts
no violent ebullition of feeling is anticipated whe-
ther tho prisoner be convicted or acquitted.
From tho excited state of our frontier population,
md from The rrnours Of threatened disturbances at
this We had our fears that the ends of public
justice might be defeated, the whole country dis
graced and its peace placed in even greater jeopar-
dy than tits aheady. The various letter writer's and
reporters on the spot however, present very dit
ferent and more pleasing picture Of tho scene, than
we had any reason to anticipates and we trust that
ithe good order, which has marked the commence.
ment of the proceedings in this important trial. will
continue to be observed and that there will be no
thing to excite blush of shame On our check at its
conclusion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
CAME UP MISSING,

Am Monday morning last, an apprentice TO the
" Wheelright business named Henry Fitsim
mons, about ls years of age, S feet o: 7 inches
high. pale complexion, with thick lips, little in
chned to curl, which give him the appearance o.
grinning. He carried off with him certificate Of
ed from the Preacher in charge, by telling false.
hood. 1t is supposed he has gone to the West-per,
haps to Texas. will give a reward of one cent,
but no thanks, for his delivery to me.
Oct l3.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

Democracy TRIuMPHANr.--In addition to the
cheering news which we have from Georgia, of the
ascendancy of democratic principles, we have the
pleasure of stating that old Maryland is in the pro-
gross of revolution. The democratic majority in
Baltimore a,one has been increased since the Presi
dential,election, from, 36 to 1O49. And in almost
every section OF the State, from which intelligence,
has been received, tho democratic majorities have
been enlarged, and the whigsd:minished.
Tie democrats have gained ten, probably thirteen
members in the House of delegates as far as heard
FROM
similar, if not moro glorious, triumph is
confidently expected in Pennsylvania and New York
Hard Cider and Coonskins have lost their charm.
Federalism must invent some new humbug, or 'the
sober second thought" of tho people will hur them
from their i'll gotten seats of power.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

GEORGIA ELEcrIoNs.-We arc indebted to a slip
from the office, of the Augusta Constitutionaist,
for returns of the election of Governor and members
of the Legislature, from forty-thrcc counties in
Georgia. These returns afford the most cheering
prospect for the cause of Democracy in that State
McDoNALp tho democratic candidate for Governor
was 5O7 votes ahead of his opponant, the Hon. w.
C. Dawson, while in the same counties last year
the whig majority was 3l62, making clear domo-
cratic gain of 1863 votes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

LATEST FRoM EURorE.-By the Steamer Acadia,
at Boston, we have dates from Europe fifteen days
later than those previously received, being from Lii
rerpool to tho 18th ult The political news by this
arrival, is not of very great importance, nothing
having transprcd with respect 10 the relations exist
ing between this country and Great Britain, possess
ing any interest whatever.
The advices in relation to the Cotton market arc
of the most unfavorable character, prices have de-
clined 1.2d, and the sales are not very large; the
stock on hand too, is decidedly larger than at the
same period last year.
The weather has been much moro favorable than
was anticipated at the last accounts, and the har.
yestinp had succeeded beyond expectation. The
crops, however, it is supposed will fall short ono
sixth or ono seventh.
From the Continent there also little ofimportance,
except that considerable excitement existed in Paris
in consequence Of an attempt to assassinate ono Ut
the Royal Family. The Duke d'Aumale is the in
dividual upon whom this attempt was made; he had
Just arrived in Paris, and marching at the head
Of the 18th light Infantry, in company with three
of his brothers, when pistol wus discharged at him,
by man named PArPARD; fortunately, however, the
shot did not take effect. PaprARD was Immediately
arrested. Great excitement existed in Paris, but
any general disturbance, was happily prevented.
SuGAn FROM CoRNsrALKs.-A Mr.. WEBB, of De-
lawarc, has succeeded, it is said, in manufacturing
sugar from the Cornssalk, and the result of his ex
pertinent is attracting public attention.
The citizens of Woodville Kentucky have made
the Hon. ]. ]. CRITTENDEN present Of the farm
upon which he was born. 1t cost them seventeen
thousand dollars. ~
Rr.sr,se OF CAyNoS.-The New York Journal
of Commerce states that few days since, a sixty
four pound gun burst on board the steam frgate
Fulton, killing two men instantly, and badly
1voundnp several Others besides doing considerable
damage to the ship
With respect to accidents of this nature, we were
,,,nrised to see it stated by a writer nthe last
Southern Literary Messenger, that we actually lost
,,ore men on the Lakes during the last war, from
.bs bursting Of our own guns than from the shot Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
FEMALE SEMINARY,

orange Gr0Ve, Sumter District, S0uth Carolina.
RURS. CHARLES SPANN, Sen'r respectful
IvA ly informs her friends and the public, that
she has associated with herself, for the purpose OF
establishing Female institution three Ladies re.
Gently from Europe, and who have had considerable
experience as Teachers. The duties ofihe Semina-
ry will commence at her own residence on the 18th
of November next. q
The course Of instruction will comprise Spelling,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Ancient
and Modern History, Mythology, Geography, the
use Of Maps and Globes The French language
shall have given the pupil some proficiency, it will
be the general mode Of communication between the
Teachers and Pupils. Music on the Piano Forte
and Guitar; also, Vocal Music; Drawng Painting
in Water Colours, in OIL and on Satin and Velvet;
Plain and Ornamental Needle Work of various de-
scriptions, such as Grape Work, Tapestry, lead
Work and Embroidery
The Ladies charged with the duties Of the insti-
tuition will be vigilant In requiring an exact COM
Pllancc with every Rule, and strict attention to
polite and amable department.
Two Examinations will take place in the course
Of tie year, to which Parents and Friends will be
invited. There will be vacation of four weeks
during the summer, which the Pupils may spend
either at the Institution, or with their parents
Also, one week at Christmas.
SThe healthy location of the Establishment in
the vicinity of Bradford Springs-and the strict ot-
tention pledged to be paid by the Teachers, to the
moral and mental improvement of those entrusted
to their care, will, they Gatter themselves, ensure
success to their undertaking.
TERMS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
STATISTICS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Oct7
CENSUS OF 1910.

CENSUS OF lS10.
SUMTER DisrRIcT.-White Males 1887. White
Females 1897. Free colored Persons--Males 180
Females 1913. Male Slaves 9l76. Female Slaves
9699.-Total 1882.
KeRslIAw DrsrRIcr.-White Males 2010. White
Females 1878 Free colored Persons-Males 1877
Females 1913. Male Slaves 1899. Female Slaves
4l44.-Total I2,25l.
LANCASTER DIsTRlcr.-White Males 2S61. White
Females 2649. Free colorcd Persons-Alales 52.-
Females 55. Male Slaves 2179. Female Slaves
2l22.-Total 9918.
CHESTERFIELD DIsTRIcr.-Whitc Males $685.
White Females 2S4l. Free Colorcd Persons
Males &c. Females 10. Male Slaves 1444. Fe-
malo Slaves l424-Total S572.
Aggregate Population, Congressional District of
Sumter, Kershaw, Lancaster, and Chesterfield,
5S,663.
Federal or Representative Popuaton--
Whites, 2367s
3.5 Black and Colored (34,ss5) 2n99l
1860
A deficiency of 1881, to make up tho ratio of
6O,OOO ...-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
i..sattenffosIsG
! BEAT ND Q

You are ordered to. parade on
S the lot in rear of the PostsO flee
A on Saturday the Both inst. at IL.
1H o'clock, Am. armed and equip-,
EEH ped as the law directs.
9k7 On the same day, an election for
w second Lieutenant in the Compa->
~ ny will take place. Polls open at
8 o'clock, and closed at IL. ,-.sszs- 3 >',
Managers appointed to conduct the elec-
tion-Messrs. r. s. Gerald and w. Wat-s
son. By order of Capt. ABBOTT.
F. HUBERT, o. SIS
Oct. 6. ..'zE 49,. fsm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
State of South Carolina, Sa
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Joseph Lockhart, ct al.

Aaron Lockhart, ct al. }
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Aa-
ron Lockharl, John Bottom, Susannah
Bottom, Eliza Bottom, Viney Bottom, Lu.
cinda Bottom, Aaron Bottom and Martha
Bottom, defendants in the above stated
case, reside without the limits Of this State;
1t is therefore ordered that the said defen-
dants do appear and object to the division
or sale of the Real Estate of Aaron Lock-
hart, deceased, undevised, on or before
the first day of January next, or their con-
sent to the same will be entered of record
J. w. BASKIN, o. X. ID. B
Oct. l3, 1871. prs. Zee 30 5O
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
{ CAMDEN DEBATING CLUB.
The following is The Question for debate

on Thursday evening next. a..
Would the project of Lieut.. Mowry, for a Ma
tional Canal between the Northern Lakes and wes-
tern waters. in connexion with National Armory
and Naval Establishment at Memphis, he beneficial
to the National and Commercial interests of the U.
Statcsl ~
HAn elec,ies for 4 Asa;ycrsary Orators
will take place on thar evening. A punc-
tual attendance is required.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
AUCTION.

Will be sold on the first Monday in No
vember next, at IL o'clock, M. immediate
Iy in front of the Court House, a Negro
Woman, good cook, washer woman,
sempstress and house servant.
Terms-A credit, with approved securi-
ty, to the first Of January, 1912.
B. GASS, Agent.
Oct. IS. prs. fee, 81 SO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

RELIGIOUS STArIsrIcs.-Tho number of Baptists
in the United States, is estimated to be 100000,
Methodists 100000, Prcsbytcrans 100000, Ro.
man Catholics 100000, Episcopalians 100000,
Friends 100000. ....-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
THE CHARLESTON STAGE,
Via SumterYiIle,
October l3.

Is again in full operation. The Stages
Horses and Drivers are all first rate ant
no pains will be spared to give Travel
lers comfort and satisfaction.
Office at Slark's Hotel, Camden, S. C..
Oct. l3. 6t45
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

during the season. During the week end
ing on Sunday last, there were but six
deaths three whites and three blacks; two
under one year old.
Charleston Courier
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
ATTENTION..

1
You are ordered to parade in Camden
on the THIRD Saturday in October fully
armed and equipped. A punctual at
tendance is required-defaplters will be
dealt with as the law directs. =
BY order of the Captain,
w. A. ANCRUM, O. 8. -; -
Oct. 6.
~ After parade. Barbecue will be
given to which the DeKalb Rife Guards
are respectfully invited.
LADIES' FRENCH SHOES.
The subscribers have just received a sup
ply Of Ladies' French Shoes, direct from
the Importers. Among them are the fol-
lowing kinds: ~
Ladies' black Kid Slips,
do Toilette do "a new article.i
do Col'd morocco Slips,
do Quilted Shoes, "a beautiful article
for winter wear,)
do Half Boots. IA new style,)
Misses Half Boots,
All Of which will be sold on the most
reasonable terms.
..:.4 ALDEN & AUSTIN. ,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

tho enemy. These facts, and the. frequent recur-
renee of accidents of this character, should direct
public attention to the necessity of an improvement
in tho manufacture of these engines of war.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

.Gentlemen's French Boots
A fresh supply just received and for sale
by 4z.a4ss ALDEN &- AUSTIN.
Oct. o..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

Joseph B. Kershaw, by his Guardian, Jno.
M. DeSaussure,
w. w. Lang, Admir- of A. Brevard, Rob't.
A. Young, ct al.
BILL.
In conformity with the Decree of the
Court of Equity at June sitting, 1s4l, l
will sell before the Court House door in
Camden, on the first Monday in Novem-
ber next, Negro fellow named Henry, a
good Carpenter, aged about 2l years, on a
credit Of twelve months.
w. E. JOHNSON,
Com'r. in Equ'y.
Oct.6. Prs fcc, 81 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

KrRsuAw TRoor.-We are requested to state that
the Kershaw Troop will parade on the THIRD sATuR-
day ,l6th) of this month instead of Saturday the
aotb. as advertised in our last number.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
'IUW 3 o q K S..

ANNUALS for 1872, Novels, Albums
a variety Of Religious and Miscellaneous
Works uflsles authors School Books and
Stationary, justreceiyetl and for sale by
-; eslEXANDER YOUNG,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
60,000.

A deficiency of 1881, to make up the ratio of
10000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

b, GAssa SILK D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

SUGAR FROM CoRNsrALKs.-A Mr.. WEBB, of De
Iaware, has succeeded, it is said in manufacturing
sugar from the Cornstalk, and the result of his ex
pertinent is attracting public attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

The citizens of Woodville Kentucky have made
the Hon. ]. ]. CRIrTENDEN present of the farm
upon which he was born. 1t cost them seventeen
thousand dollars.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
Mr. speskmap's Bank Bill.


The Harrisburg Intelligencer, gives the following
synopsis of the bill reported to the Senate by Mr..
Srackman from the committe on Banks.
SEC. |. All provisions for the forfeiture Of char.
,ers, in cases Of suspension, repealed.
.. Laws prohibiting the issue of small notes,
repealed for fl years.
g. Prohibits all loans, to cashiers clerks tellers
n other persons, in the employment Of the Banks
'espcctively.
4. All directors, officers, &c. to be sworn before
IN alderman, justice of the peace, before enter
IS upon their duties.
S. Dividends allowed during suspension.
9. Quarterly statements of the condition of the
anks, required to be made under oath.
Z. Penalties required against officers who neg
CT their duty.
8. False entries, issues, &c. TO be punished by
nc and Imprisonment.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
Merchants Notice.

A I meeting of the Merchants of the borough
IA Of Sunbury, on the 9Th inst, the following was
unanimously adopted
Whereas no uniform rule exists among the mer-
chants Of this place, in regard to the charge of ne-
rest on book accounts, therefore
Resoircd, That interest will be charged on all
accounts that have been st,naing longer than six
months and tha. hereafter oil accounts in our books
will be balanced every year, and that interest will
be charged on all haiances that average more than
six months standing.
RlSoired. That the subscribers will strictly adj
here to the above iue, and that notice of the same
lie given in the newspapers of this place,
HENRY YONrHElMER,
JOHN YOUNG,
JOHN BOGAR,
II. b. MASSER,
BENZ. HENDRICkS,
Jan. e3,-6m. JACOB RHAWN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
PRICE CURRENT.
TO THE AFFLICTED.

HOSE who are suffering from various diseases
dent 10 the human family, would do well to
.ure DR.. HarGeh's Compound Strengthening
German Aperiem Pills. which are so pre-
iently recommended for Dyspepsia, Liver
,plain,s. aims in the siJe, back and breast,
vious Affections, Headache, and all the dis
OF the Stomach and Bowls. Pamphlets may
btlined gratis, which contain full and cxplicite
tions for using. The reader is referred to sew
very interesting certificates Of cures in this
r, which may be relied upon, as they are taken
iha original. For sale at No. l9, NORTH
HTH street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXTHEIMCR
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
~&DMNE0EE

S hereby given to The judgment and lien cred-
! tors of Thomas Cowan, that they he and sp-
ar on the first day Of next term, in the Court Of
ommon Pleas of the County OF North cumberland
d show cause why the money raised from the
lie of the real property of the said Thomas, by the
lerif' Of said county, should not be appropriated
the judgmcn, in favor Of Henry Yoxtheimr.
BY the Court, SAMUEL ID. JORDAN,
March 20. Proth'y,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

A WARNING !-Uriah Gleason left Buffalo on
9th inst, partially intoxicated, to SO 10 his home,
out five miles up the Lake, and on Sunday morn.
was found dead a short distance from the light
use. II was showing when he left, and blinded by
storm and obfuscated with liquor he drove so
ar an air hole that his horse broke through and
.ished, and himself sunk down in the snow and
slept 10 wake no more.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
III a R E EE ID .

On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. r. A. Fish
Mr.. Solomon BRosIUs to Miss SARAH ANN
RLiN, both of this place,
On Monday evening last, by the same, Mr.. ABRA-
FRY, son of Mr.. ]. G. Fry of this place, to
SIS MARr ANN BIsHor, formerly Of Chambers
q.
On the l4,h inst, BY the Rev. J. P. Shindel, Mr..
SJAMIN RoMBERGKn 10 Miss AMELIA FlsnER,
of Lykensvalley.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
~&DHE GCME

S hereby given TO the judgment and lien creditors
of Matthew Branogan, that they he and appear
the first day of next term, in the Corrt Of Com
on Pleas of the county Of Northumberland, and
ow cause why the money raised from the sale Of
eIeal property of said Matthew, by the Sheriff of
i'd county, should not be appropriated to the judg-
Ell, ir. favor of Henry Yoxtheimer.
BY the court, SAMUEL ID. JORDAN,
March 90. Pr0th'y.