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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
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SURGICAL OPERATION UNDER THE lNFLu-
ENcE OF MAGNETISM. The editor of tie
Cleveland Plain Dealer, states that he witness
ed on the 25th inst. a most difficult Surgical
operation, performed by Professor Ackley, as
sisted by Professors Delamater Kirkland, and
others, before a class of students at the Cleve-
land Medical College. The patient was DIR.
Shriever, from Columbiana county Ohio, quite
an elderly man. 1t was an operation for tu-
NOR, situated under the lower jaw and partly
in the neck, near the right ear. In reference
to the proceedings of the operator, the Plain
Dealer has the following statement
eve happened in, just as the professor was
putting knife to the skin. He made two or
three ffightful gashes, seemingly cutting the
throat, and not muscle of the old man was
observed to move. We were asonished, and
we think the whole medical class, and even
the faculty were not less so than ourselves
The secret was, the patient was in magnetic
sleep. This fact of course was known by the
professors, but not by the spectators generally.
There stood, by the bleeding patient, mot
sufferer,) the magnetism, who, with the magic
of Mesmer, had thrown his subject into pleas
ant dreams; and now while the knife of the
bold surgeon was dashing away at his vtals,
and dripping with gore at his throat, he could
say to the trembling nerves "be STILL" and all
was quiet! What triumph ofmind over mat
ter was there The will of the magnetzer
striking dumb even the living being, and maxi
ing his body the inscnsble subject Of dissection!
No agonizing groans were heard as is usual
from the conscious patient, to alarm and terrify
the operator; but he went quietly on, without
haste, and consequently with better effect 1t
lasted some fifteen minutes, during which time
there were frequent consultations among the
professors, as it proved to be malignant case.
1t caused a frightfal wound and protusion of
blood. The patient was removed to another
room, still unconscious of pain and the opera
ton; and when we left, he was assuring the
magnetizer that he felt quito happy.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

The ELECTION OF PREsIDENr.-.Mr Dun
cans Bill. The following is the Bill that has
been introduced in the House at Washington by
Mr.. Duncan:
A Bill to establish uniform time for holding
elections for electors of President and Vice
President in all the States of the Union.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That from and after
the passage of this act all regular stated cleo
lions for the choice of Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States shall be held
on the same day, and on one single day, in all
the States of the Union.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the
next regular stated election for the choice OF
Electors of President and Vice President of the
United States shall be held in each State on the
first Tuesday in the month of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty-eight; and on the first Tuesday in the
month of November in every fourth year there
after, regular stated election shall be held in
each State for the choice of Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President for the next regular
Presidential election under the Constitution Of
the United States; and in case any special cleo.
ton for the choice ola President and Vice Pre-
sident by the people SHALL according to the pro-
visions of the Constitution intervene between
the regular stated periods for the election of
those officers, every such special election shall
be held in each State on the first Tuesday in
the month of November of the year in which
such special election of President and Vice Pre-
sldent is TO be made.
Sec 8. And be it further enacted, That the
places and manner Of holding the elections, as
mentioned in the two preceding sections of the
act, in the several States in the Union, togeth-
er with the notifications that the same are to
be held, and the returns of the votes taken at
the same, shall be specified, regulated and go
vcrned by the laws of the respective States in
force at the time of the holding of each such
election. And all laws and parts of laws here
tofore passed by Congress inconsistent with the
provisions of this act shall be and the same are
hereby repealed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

CURE FOR CRoUP. The following simple
cure for that most dangerous disease among
children, the Group, is announced in late
number of the Journal of Health. Parents will
do we'll to remember it.
If child is taken with the Group, instantly
apply cold ,catcr, ice water, if possible, sudden
ly and freely to the neck and chest with a
sponge: the breathing will instantly be relieved;
soon as possible let the sufferer drink as much
as it can, then wipe it dry, cover it up warm,
and soon quiet slumber will relieve the pa
rents anxiety, and lead the heart in thankful
ness to the Power which has given TO the pure
gushing fountain such medical qualities.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

PERSONAL News. VIM. Price, esq. was the
President of the Maryland Electoral College
which assembled at Annapolis on Wednesday
last,-Jos. Fl. Nicholson, esq, of Annapolis,
was appointed to carry the vote of the Mary
land Electoral College toWashington. Hon.
Andrew Stevenson, of Va. has declined being
candidate for U. States Senator from that state.
Bishop Elliott, of Georgia, is at the Aston
House i'll N. York.-Mr. Farleo, dem. has
given notice of his intention to contest the seat
OF MIR. Runk, WING, recently elected to Con-
gress in the third district of New Jersey.-
Fifteen Town Clerks in New Hampshire are
cited to appear before the Legislature, and
show cause why they Numbered SO outrageous
ly in their election returns.-The Rev. S.
Holmes was installed Pastor of the Pacific Con-
gregational Church and Society in New Bed
ford, on the 4th inst.-The Hutchrison's
gave theii farewell concert at Albany, on Tues
day evening.-It is rumored at Washington,
that Ely Moore is soon to have the place of
Mr. Graham, as Postmaster of n. York.
Halsey Brewer, Of Rochester, left Towards
hotel, n. York, on the Sd inst, and has not
been heard Of SINCE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

SENTENCED Eli Bateman, a young man of
Cumberland county, New Jersey, was sentenced
by Judge White, on Wednesday last, to three
years confinement in the State Prison, and to
pay fine of 5000, for setting fire to the barn
of Spencer Frary, Esq, out of revenge, Geo.
Hopkins, coIored man. was, at the same tern,
convicted of committing rape on colored
girl, and was sentenced to ten years hard labor
in the State Prison.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

The following lines have been suggested by sigh
# the Dissolving Views of Mr.. KEEvrL, which are
aow exhibiting in this city:
Are they not wondrous' how the sight
Revels in changes qUick and bright;
Less like the work of mortal hand,
Than some gay scenes of fairy land
Lo! from our fixed AND rapt survey
Object by object mclts away,
Yielding their shadcWy forms and hues.
To merge in fresh Dssolving Views.
The ancient castle seems to shine
Reflected in the clear blue Rhine;
Anon, the proud and stately tower
Becomes a simple woodbine bower;
Swift smiling ships, and glittering seas,
Change TO the churchyard's mournful trees,
Whose dark and bending boughs difiusc
Shade o'cr the dim Dissolving Views.
How sad tale of truth We tell,
How do you bid the spirit dwell
Upon the change, the dream, the strife,
The mockcry OF human lifei
Soon is each Heeting Joy o'crcast,
Nothing that gads our eyes can last,
Rich sunlight may the scene Suifuse,
But alb, it giids Dissoving Views.
The banquet hall becomes the shed,
The battlefield, thelowly bed,
The hero sinks into the slave,
The altar changes to the grave;
Porms.of young loneliness and bloom,
Shine forth aud fade--we mourn their doom,
Till time, to sooth our grief renews
The bright and false Dissoving Views.
In every season, cline and age,
Poet, historian, and sage,
Warn us distrustfully to meet
Life g frail and fattering deceit
But we in graphic might arise,
Bringing the lesson to our eyes,
We look, and pensively we muse
On once beloved Dissoviug Views.
Nor idle is your fair array,
Surely moral ye convey,
Bidding us prize that far-of home,
Where shade and change shall never come;
And as your phantom world departs,
We sorrow for the spell hound hearts,
Who smile to greet and weep to lose,
Earth's varying Dissolvng Views
SPECTATOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

SuioIDE. William Crowell, master of the
schr. Blossom, of Yarmouth, Mass, committed
suicide in Newport on Tuesday last by hanging
himself with wooden comforter in the COM
panion way of his vessel, while in state of
great despondencY
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

CONVICTED. VIM. Miller, whose trial for
the murder of Geo. West, at Sandlakc about
2 years since, has occupied the attention of
the Rensselaer,, N. Y, Circuit for several days,
has been convicted and sentenced to execution
on the 2Sth of January.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

A FACTORY IN MISSISSIPPI. Mr.. Samuel
McAlister has a building in progress at Nat
chez, (Nliss.) which he intends for Cotton
Factory. He is now manufacturing superior
article of Cotton Bagging from trash Cotton.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

FoUNDERED. When your horses are foun-
dered, mix pint of sun flower seeds in their
feed and it will cure them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES, !

iS-tioholotCu HUI IAiiRhsH
EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATIs,
Mexico, Nov. 4, 1874
To his Ercellency M c. RECON, Minister Of Fo-
reign Relations, &c, Of The .herican Republic:
The subscriber, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States
of America, has received and read with surprise
the note of his Excellency Nj. G. Rejon, Minis
ter of Foreign Relations of the Mexican Re-
public, dated the 8 LIST ut., which was designed
as reply to note of the subscriber of the
18th OF the same month, protesting against
the proposed invasion of Texas by Mexico,
and against the manner in which it was to be
conducted.
The undersigned cannot hold communication
with the Government of Mexico, except in
terms respectful to himself and to the Govern
ment and people which he has the honor to re-
present. The note of his Excellency Senior Re
Jon accuses, with reiteration, in terms the most
grossly offensive, the Government of the Uni
ted States with deceit, artifce, intrigues and
designs of a dishonorable character and of
shameless usurPation. 1t further imputes to
Gen. Jackson, that he sont to Texas, while he
was President of the United States, Gen. Hous-
ton, with the secret purpose and dishonorable de-
sign OF exciting the people to revolt, with the
view OF procuring the annexation of the said
territory to the United States. These imputa-
tons are founded, in part, upon misrepreSen-
tatien of the note of the undersigned so gross
and paPable, and it is repeated with such fire.
quency, and in language so offensive, as to ma
nlest design deliberately to insult the people
and Government of the United States. TO
these imputations so nnfounded, made in Ian
guage SO insulting and with the same object,
the undersigned cannot reply; he has, therefore,
no other alternative than to request that the
note be withdrawn.
The undersigned, proposing to despatch by
special messenger, who will set out from here
Immediately, communications to his Goverp-
ment, and as the future relations which may
subsst between the United States and Mexico
may depend on the representations which may
then guide his Government, he begs that an
immediate reply may be made to this note
The undersigned, &C.,
WILSON SHANNON.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

have not room to do it justice. The following
letters conclude the correspondence. We give
a free translation of them, but in justice to Gov.
Shannon We should state that his letter thus
undergoes the muiderous process twice, having
been first rendered into Spanish, and being now
re-translated into English:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
Reported for the American Republican.
COURT OF APPEALS, w. SHORE.

WYNN VI ar w SllORE.
ANNAPOLIS, (Md.) Dec. 6, 1874.
The Hon. Samuel nj. Semmes attended the
Court to-day.
No. s. John B. Lawson, Matthews & Wells,
vs.. the State, use of James r. Creepy, use of
VIM. A. Moale-was concluded by Mcmahon
in reply for the appellants.
No. 8. Jos. Haitian and others VS.. n. G. Ste
phen. Judgment affirmed nisi.
Nos. 9, 10, and | |. Dismissed by appellants
counsel.
Nos IL and Is. No. IS to be argued in con-
nexion with a cause not yet reached.
No. Is. Thomas Bruce vs.. Ann S. Hill. j.
Johnson, for the appellee, moved to dismiss
this cause. 7. F. Bowie opposed the motion.
No. l6. State use of R. N. Snowden VS.. E..
w. Snowden, adx of Nicholas Snowden. AT
frmed nsi.
No. II. Cphas R. Benson VS.. Richard Bote-
Ter, use of Thos. J. Hall, commenced by L.
F. Bowie for the appellant
DoUBLE KNOCKS. The Brookly Advertiser
states, that a gentleman in Henry ST., whose
bell had been mschievously rang, affixed the
wire of small galvanic battery to the knob
A boy who had been in the habit of perpetrat-
ing this piece of mischief, came again at night
as usual, and was Frustrated by the shock.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

exceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time of their
insertion.
N5- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily s published every Saturday morning. at the low
price of Sl00 per annum.
&C. All papers seat by mall discontinued the day
on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09

05-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN 4 BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, hy care
full carriers at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, at the end OF each week.
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers at the rate of Four Dollars per year-pay-
able, always, in advance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-26

were 20 Nab' ana paoAfS u'i'it' N''
,cAet ~"a,a IL a''e aae" 10 'Ae." '' =. 'e''
'ul''' n'l "a" ~ ''''''.' 90 i'ts''4''"-
even ~ 'Ne ''Aea' ICES my ''s'i l''a .
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a 49,, '.''' ~. IL .,..l,,.I co
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a,t,. r.r ,,,s.g. mtfrlte leao 4, Of tne
.sar.. i, r.a,ra.n,. n-ameuae. Esuims
yhau industry. and nar L.. Pr ~lHugg b.
Whereby tartr ab.ale ta my aaUts IS ds.
s,feyed and prrafy IS Inflicted uron juea,
Tie neNl iar.c which tie Memorable
Senator discussed. aa- tie bearing az lbc
uetu,. Is e taaa tae cauu5tre al ste r.aa.
.,fy. [la .s..e al ra.rr.. reaas faa.I,y de
a.rr-. O.r.sf "a had arrsag. been
a...fa, .f. sf.l las o.t., AaI- SET. destined
.ra.al, ...a.fns. Tho aanar.tsa SENATOR
undoubtedly bad references TO 1aniSa com.
uer-c, #5 g. a5a yer5 justly a' fey e,g.
s.ea.l, at swallow IS i hood e. harmony
m...s of cH 1ftIua ant Caasl4maf,
amaa. uluar- lagae % a't BE- las sa.d
1aou l6ai ..ret But lhc u sl.aa IS,
Iii, III. ..a.g dtnacr th4t tae com.
~ @a.s. s..a Il. .s. ..sa 1e.r5l,. r,.u,
n as DESTROYED ar immirel1 None,
u.s,r.-, m NJ, ,llsrcrt especially Il
.t#a-sr, Of 1879 4. permitted C. fruaHu o..
m.rr.,rI. l..sc f,to aofk out att lae
rs.8 i, ,.e.saa,ri & o., aud t5e,e vii
:. 10 oeeas u 20 maa.a aysr lae decay ai
70, .,'.sa sa a.' :, d, "', ,s. ,p', !. al
il''''' So ~ ,.... 1.s,,.,t.
So on ''ts~' - ."l' 1s.,..., G.,
afsun"o'' h''' N.','' '' -.
hsf a..o" %. T. l n.4' ...a ,ag'o pae.
eaf 'a'afa'' '.'''.s's''a ~
3m as bona .. l.'.'- ~ p .i...a.
eae promoter W
amaaa ourselves o-t '.'f'sa e.,''l ~, !,
4. !. !. !. !. 1. !. !. !.
fg2.'s a..' 1910 80 ~, ~.
-.'l..'' ~ a- .gtzraii commerce. cnn hRf6i!
-.@.4,.d a5t4 a-ruaty W kfo~
80. tsaf Il cmeIgy- hrgc' amour
"a h., diam dgas tie fgre's h''.ae
1t u.s. W., ,tsn.asa1uae op tb' n'ap.e.
,e E ,-r,st.. arl Iq boats on oae ca"a
90 .i ,,.s... 80. apsavas 80 'he s'a,'' .
ta 81 .f y.afaA ore 80 neA'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-26

/, HON uAftiat4sm and ilie general ruc,. .
.,..., ,5,'.t,, .r, a.p,fet,t, To-. ,,slt Of Ly c
..,s.,.t,.,e,..,,
uy.r, ,aes..,,gf.,,. etl.utty pray that a
aha. al o.., h. ,rr5.t,..l rs feu.aiuus Il 8
49, .,'.F. ..r a.,fl... r..ra.,a,r, mn, i
n,,. l....'t., ...,,.,I. .I..s...,n,,reat5sdJ al ,
r,r..rtrgpl 8. l,g,..r.s cgtstq4 ii or sula
a chance
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In =. -, - 49,. : -. {
arUcles. rs, 4 .cs ,sst.ta ts,g. ,tl.a ,sn.v. q
tut SNEAK, ,g e.acrai o. -. onr,,,..n. e.
ias art. Tuesgoa'atcs % b; we're ,-,-,n
rd rsi la,,n. i1 "a. ortaa ,ttects. ln d
.e.se. ... lpa hours at.l there vas 10 tune
4, ga.arur,., t3 tat'f into details. Bot
tha memorial fram PaHad. 5la IS moro
..s..E... ,t.a,,.p,. u.a.l come ssl,cIgthe TAI
80 ,....,,,'...c,,. b. ,t., ,,at.-f.
t,....t .,.. ..a..,.. e, ,,...,3 s.,f,.. s
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-. ..,..I.. ,.e...I 4 et.FeTa. from
f0osc gaser., fg.at tte ~. &c #.a tas tanat
l44.u % These att.ules 6ss li.aua bsca
sefs large. S,nce ,hs sc' these pseers
have been very crea'ly t,4aes3, alJ 4 Be-
as,'e 20 be Vaa.fsa a' '"a' eoup,u
should laa le uai. ht llso @h1 afo
acted bv such rtaa.U Tie pfA
.hesc afac'a- have stEs mgsa -
Gentlemen seem 10 saa
commodities. when iHP''.s'
fhg fsucsl eo., sud charges. ;. JTas -
. ret SIR. Taos ore sold lar Me mghesl
pt1e slaeh l6e reporter en- 80 -
taesa' cs1 '""' ht'.. s ''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-19

The LATE CoMMANDER NEwMAN-Private
letters from Monsevideo, giving the particulars of
the melancholy death of Commander Newman, of
the U. ). Navy, state that when the brig Balm
bridge first arrived at Mon,evdeo, in September,
two or three shots were fred into her by a little
Buenos Ayrean schooner, which Cant. Newman
did not return, under the impression that the act
was committed through mistake. This conduct,
however, gave rise to much comment, which so
preyed upon his mind that he committed suicide
by jumping overheard, unobserved at the time,
during the night of the 9th October. His body
was recovered the next day, and buried with the
honors of war in the English buryng ground, out
side the walls of Montevdeo, attended by large
concourse, besides his own counirymen, offoreisn
officers and others.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-19
OREGON.

According TO the last advces, the American
population now in the Oregon settlement is up
wards Of two thousand. They have formed for
themselves Government, elected Executive and
Legislative officers, established Courts of JUS
tice, and Record Office of Land Titles. Schools
and churches are provided, mills to supply lum-
Der and for the manufacture of -four are in opera
ton, cattle and stock of all kinds are rapidly in
creasing, farms i'm cultivation and the fisheries
yield abundantly. To meet the growing wants
of civilized community, money has been sent
to New York for printing press and steam
engine.
If the settlement of the Oregon country goes
on in this way, the settlement of the Oregon
question will take care of itself. Both opera
lions are likely to go on together; or rather the
latter will resolve itself into the first.
Under the existing treaty with Great Britain
there is now joint occupation of the territory
by citizens of the United States and British sub
jects. There are few accessions to the British
population, since the fur trade is almost the only
pursuit which calls them there. The American
settlers go to reside permanently, to cultivate the
ground, to establish community. They must
continually increase, and the country must be-
long to the United States.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-19

| THE JAMES RIVER & KANAwHA COMPANY
| The meeting Of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, which has been in session during the pas,
week, adjourned, Saturday night, to the goth Of
January.
The subject of chief Importance, which enyag-
ed the attention OF the meeting, related to the
propositions contained in the Governors Message,
relative to the surrender Of the Charter TO The
State. The question was presented indirectly in
the resolutions Of committee. These re solutions
proposed that the Company should apply 10 the
Legislature for loan of abou. two millions two
hundred thousand dollars for the speedy compile.
ton of the improvement to Covington; or if the
Legislature refused that, that then the State
should take and complete the line above Lynch
6urg-leaving to the present Stockholders the
line below ,hat-the stockholders to receive only
per cent-the balance to enure to The State.
The substitute and counter proposition propos-
ed Tor this in the meeting, was TO apply 70 the
Legislature for aid to the amount of half a million,
TO prosecute the work forthwith to North River
to make connection with the South side and
with Riyanna.
This proposition, made by Mr. Baxter, was a.
dopted by vote Of 1886 to 17l7.
The election of officers was postponed till the
adjourned meeting in January.-Whig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-19

VlRGlNIA.-AtR Rules held in the Clerks o.
fee Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, December th,
end, 1914
Michael kershner, Harvey Kershner, George
kershner, Abraham Kershner, an infant under the
age OF twenty-one years, by Alexander Laporte
his guardian and next friend, Janetta Kershner
William l.. ID. Rogers and Mary his wife, and
Thomas Rogers and Lavinia his wife, Pitts,
AGAINST
William kershner David Kershner, Jacob Kersh-
ner, refer kershner, and the chill
dren and heirs of John Kershner decd, Defis.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants Peter Kershner, and
The children and heirs Of John kershner, decd.
not having entered their appearance and given Sc
curly, according to the act Of Assembly and the
Rules OF this Court, and it appearing by satisfac-
tory evidence that they are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered, that the said de-
PENDANTS do appear here, on the LIST day OF the
next term (June lS45) and answer the bill of the
plaintiffs, and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper printed in Staun-
ton, Tor two months successfully, and posted at
the front door Of the Courthouse.
Copy-Teste,
NICHO. C. KINNEY, c. c.
Dec. S, 1911.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-19
Dec. 5-3t.

District Court Of the United States for The
Western District Of Virginia, at Siaun-
tom, Oct 3, 1914.
In the matter Of John Il Moore g. Henry Clarke
In Bankruptcy.
Assignee Francis r. Armstrong having report
ed to the Court that he has in his hands to be
distributed the sum of S424,9S; 1t is ordered.
that ten days notice be given through the Staun-
ton Spectator, newspaper published in the town
OF Staunton, in the Western District of Virginia,
that on the LIST day of May Court next, divi.
dend will be made of the said sum of money,
when and where the creditors who have not al.
ready proved their debts, are TO come prepared to
prove the same, or they will be excluded the bene-
tit of said dividend, and all claims not then sub
stantiated will be disalowed.
Copy-Teste,
N. X. TROUT, D.. C.
Dec. 5--3t