davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

of Acajete. He served during the cam
paign 1886, but was not present at the bat
tie of San Jacinto. When conyersing with
Englishmen or Americans, he descants in
the highest terms upon the valor displayed
by the Texans throughout tho campaign in
question. Amongst the instances of that
valor, which he relates as having come un.
der his own observation, is the following:
During skirmish, Minion saw Texan
pursued by five Mexican foot soldiers. The
Texan finding his pursuers gaining upon
him, turned suddenly round. and shot the
foremost Mexican dead. Then, clubbing
his rifle, he withstood the assault Of the
others. Two Of them he struck dead, but
in this he broke his rifle, and at that mo-
ment, the remaining Mexican stabbed him
in the back and killed him.
The above is brief account Of the four
best cavalry officers in Mexico.
". Y. Courier g. Enquirer.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03
The State Of South Caro- olina.
ABBEVIILE DISTRICT tasf,2
~ fhp (,nnrt ~ Orll;una.a,.

In the Court Of Ondinarg@ - e, 81
Sarah J.. A. Wheaton, VS.. q Themas Sim
y mons and others; plieasion Of Credi-
tors, for proceeds Of Real Estate 70. be
paid to- Administr tratoys for spayneztas asot
debts, on insatf eiency .oj personal Estate.
to?my ssatisfaction, that Thomas
Simmons, Frances Simmons md Anna Sim.
mons minor, parties Defenda q, reside
withont the limits Of this IS tate Il is there.
fore ordered that they do appear and show
cause within the time, viz, Goth Nay, s1e47,
u why .hs pIoessds s. .hs Rssl g Es.aIsofA ne. a
.debts blythe Admin OF pl deficit of peri
sohsI Estate heir c0use Eas fegssd, will
be entered oErecofd.
s Feb saa rf,oI ,EsIa ord rs.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

MoRE VoLuNrEERs.-The Newport
Daily News says:-A married aoonaa,a in
Fall River, fifteen gears old, had pair of
twin boys last week. The father IS sevem-
teen yeors old! They are all doing we'll.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03
The State Of South Cardinal
ABBEvILLE DISTRICT. - .s,. /;

H.H:. Towns applicant, vs. J. w. P4htherss
and others Partition IN Ordineaay. 4
L appearing to my satisfaction thatl Eliiah
ERoberts, one of the Defendants iu tttS Ease,
resides % beyond the limits of the States Il is
therefore ordered that he do appearana object,
10 the division or sale of theaReal Estate Of
Betsy Roberts decd, on or before the Goth dat
Of May lS47, 81 his consent to the same will
be entered of record. D. LEShY, Ord'y.
Feb "a. 50 2wa
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03
,MARCl,H...

- -. -N
Abbeville G.. H., Monday, lst
SmithviIle, Tuesday, #&s 2nd
Dendfall, I Wednesday, 3rd
!" Stony Point, Thursday, 4th
IS, Gillam's, Friday, " 5th
Cambridge, Saturday, 9th &
Greenwood, Tuesday, I 3 9th 4,
(" Woodville, ,gs w ednesday, 10th Y:
:" White Hall, Nv Thursday, ss u 1th y;
Cothrans Friday, 18th {.
" Cedar Springs Saturday, $ 18th sz
{" A. CHI, (CourD \. Monday, 4. 10Th J
. !" rS5 9. :. g 49, 4 Tuesday, 18th
s's rf2a'' -. ss5ss 20. Wednesday, 17th
/" !" is Thursday, lsttIS
!" John Bradley's, Monday, 22rd !:
I" /" WmH McCaws, w ednesday, 24th 81
=" Drake 8 OH Field, Friday, 9Th M vs.
s. Greenwood; Saturday, SfsS: q hss
At Abbeville G.. H., agaiilson Monday; sale
day the 9th April, which viii be the last. day
for making retutps:s; All persons failing To
make Returns on orss before that day. will be
Lawfully liable 70 pa doupl u Taxes
must be paid at least, by the first Monda y IN
May, or Executions will be issued. sal
ALI Taxable prop pefty must be- retrrteil IN
the name of @the proper owner auardiAnass
Executors, and "A Administr torss will nos
stice to return all Taxable prppeJty ty nnder their
control. And all persons who ma have
trBnsferred taxable property sbetween ths FIRST
Of Octobe 1916; and the frst ocssBafs 1s46ss
are required TO make the same known osmesss
Jaas3 49ltfs# w Ssh HARRlS.s9ess
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

Notice to Tax Payers.
ill attend the undermined times and places
for the purpose of collecting Taxes for ls46:,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. }
COLUMBIA, Feb. 18th, lS47.
His Excellency tho Governor having left Columbia
for his residence at Limestone Springs, all commu-
ncations should be addressed to him at the latter
place. B. T. WATTS, Executive Sec'y.
Feb. 3, 1s47. 2yv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

The money value of the crops lost, pota-
toes and oats, in ireland, was estimated ut
fl5,00O,00O, ,ornear'y seventy-five millions
of dollars.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03
HdOLS NTN
DISSOLUTION.

Tho Copartnership heretofore existing of Nc:
BRYDE g. POSEY, is this day dissolved by it's
own limitation Those indebted will make payment
to ether OF the subscribers at the old stand
JOHN McBRYDE,
ADDISON F. POSEY
Abbcvillo c. H., March l, Ie47.
u The business will be continued by the under
signed (at the old stanD who solicit tho patronage
so literally bestowed OH tho late Firm.
JOHN McBRYDE,
BENJAMIN. v. POSEY
Abbeville c. H., March 1, lS47. ltf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

Position OF PARTIES IN THE U. STATES
SENATE.-Since the "balance of power
party" has sprung up in the Senate, it is
curious to know the position of the various
parties which will be represented in the
next Senate. Of six members yet to be
elected, two from Alabama and Texas will
probably be Administration men. four from
Georgia, Tennessee and Iowa doubtful
There are twenty-one Wings elected
already, Calhoun men six, Democrats
(including Alabama and Texas) twenty
eight, doubtful, four
TO obtain clear majority in the next
Senate, the Administration must secure the
Senators to be elected from Alabama and
Texas, and two of the four to be chosen in
Tennessee, Georgia, and Iowa. Possibly
two Democrats may be added from Wiscon-
sin. The probabilities now are (if Dixon
H, Lewis, whose term expires on the 3rd Of
March next, is reelected, or some other
Calhoun man is chosen in his place in
Aiabama:) that the Calhoun men will hold
the balance in the next Senate as they do
at present in that body.-PAl. Lsdg.
Forty-one vessels, chiefly frelghted with
breadStuffS for Great Britain have heen
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03
pI 'Ltst sLs qe5 s.tI q eUAsqqy

nI 'LteI 'LS qed II . eIuAsqqv
,.NHTIv " SaWvr ..s >, a,
'T1IH NVI11IM
'ob o.b :sssAaooAD sqauuoa ssdpo
'sapH 'saoYS pu0 saooa N1szpppS-s4lapaa
ss019 pu0 @Aayoo40 'a.tDa'pApH 'sgooD 641
seoeIqme Hoo's IeqL 'e5uuoi,rd olI
-qnd 10 eIaqs 7!o!Ios 6in1oodseI pure oSpllA eq..
u! SOLOS Ieqlo eql lsaeI 10 desuo ss ,Ies
o. PeIqeue eIe 6sq lnp 'soAIesu1ep 1opuV 6sqI
'Io1oH s.uollV .sIIV 10 pue IsAoI
eql IN III . oIEAoqqv ~ spoo5 5u!uss 10 osod1nd
oua ' 10y .NII1v y 11IH 10 urHI eV Iopun so
'spooD dooY0 puV
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

Forty-one vessels, chiefly frelghted with
breadstuffs for Great Britain, have been
lost at sea since October The N. York
Commercial Advertiser ascribes this to
overlooking and bad storage.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

by destroying the internal organization of
the sovereignties who created it.
2. ResolOed, unanimously, That under no
circumstances will this body recognize as
binding any enactment of the Federal Co.
vernment which has for its object the prohi-
bition of slavery in any territory to be ac-
quired either by conquest or treaty; hold
ing it to be the natural and indefeasibIe
right of each and every citizen of each and
every State of the Confederacy, to reside
with his property, of what every description,
in any territory which may be acquired by
the arms oithe United States, or yielded by
treaty with any foreign power.
3. Resolced mmanimously, That this &C.
neral Assembly holds it to be the duty of
every section of this confederacy, if the
Union is dear to him, to oppose the passage
OF any law, for whatever purpose. by which
territory to be acquired may be subject to
such restriction.
4. Resolced, unanimously, That the pas
sage of the above mentioned proviso makes
it the duty of every slaveholding State, and
all they value their dearest privileges, their
sovereignty, their Independence, to take
firm, united and concerted action in this
emergency
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-03-03

'' John Brad!ey's,
!" VIM III McCaws,
Is Drake's oliField,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum-

WAsHINeron, April 10, l847.
Prospects of Pcace-Reucnns from The Ke1tca,
Tarl6-Saao Anna's Change of Boundary
Col. Prizes VlctOries-Nal,o7sal Salute and II.
Elimination, SC.
The new successful revolution in Mexico, OF
rather The termination foreseen by all, OF The re.
volnlion commenced by the landing OF Santa An.
ma al Vera Cruz, must be looked upon as favo.
rabc io,lhe chances OF peace, and will, in all
probability prove so. Santa Anna is the only
responsible person with whom we may treat
the only one whose interest il is 10 make peace
who in his heart is not opposed 10 it, and who is
in position 10 enforce the treaty al home, after il
is concluded.
The Mexican Tariff is expected 10 yield ve-
ry large revenue, alter all The ports are in cur pos
session. Isl. From the fact that il is the most IL
beral tariff the Mexicans have as YET had and d,
because The laws Of nations secure The importers
against all possible confiscaion, or additional
taxation OF the goods imported under The military
act As lar as am able 10 learn, all foreign mi
nisters and charges here have expressed their en-.
tire satisfaction with the measure.
You will remark, in reading Santa Annals Off
cia account OF the battle OF Buena Vista, that the
cunning usurper states, himself 10 the Minister
OF war in Mexico, that he would mel listen 10 the
proposition of Gen. Taylor Tor peace, as long as
our army was on tae Ot1sT Sid6 81 fh< 6TdD0'-
(Rio Grande)-admitling thereby, himself the
right of the United States TO the left bank, or at
least preparing the Mexicans for its final cession
think iha. peace, on such Terms, will moi be
refused by Santa Anna; though, 10 Judge from his
accounts Of the battle Of Buena Vista, one would
be prepared 10 see him stare TO The Mexican Con.
gress thai America having, after the loss of that
battle, sued for peace he, to stop the further efIu-
sion Of blood, was disposed TO accept The offer,
treating al the same time, for The sal Of Upper
California" | would moi be afraid 10 bet ten 10
one that this will be the upshot Of negotiations
now on foot, though they may not be terminated
as soon as expected by sanguine persons.
Colonel Prices battles with The Indians in New
Mexico, are looked upon as The most glorious
achievements, and perhaps the most sanguinary
ones on record. There is very little doubt but
that all The conquered provinces are now in
state OF qniescence, submitting patiently, and per-
haps not without satisfaction, 10 the rule of The
conquerors.
One hundred guns have been fred today in
honor oil the battle of Buena Vista ind the sur
render of Vera Cruz. This evening several Of
the public buildings, and Coleman's hotel, are to
be illuminated. x,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
BEAUTIEuL PRESENT.

AT the jewelry store Of Messrs. Mitchell and
Tyler we yesterday saw the sword voted by the
City Council Of Richmond to Lieut.. Maynard fol
his noble and gallant conduct last fall. 1t is made
of solid silver, richly gilt and embelli,hed with
elegant devices. The handle is OF ivory, beauti.
fully carved, surmounted with an eagles head
II was Manufactured by Ames of Cabotsvile,
Macs, and cost TWO hundred dollars. On the
scabbard is The following very appropriate in.
scription
Presented BY his native city, Richmond, 10
Lieut.. La Fayelte Maynard OF the u s. N, for
his generous heroism 10 rescung many sufferers
from the WRECK Of the steamer Atlantic in Long
Island Sound on the 9th November, 1886"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
Correspondence of The New York suu.l

MEXICO, MARC. 70, lS4L
When wrote yesterday week, We were ex.
pecting Santa Anna. The papers Of Saturday
last published his farewell address to bis troops
al San Luis on the 18th, with his views Of The re-
voluion. lie arrived here yesterday amidst eve
ry demonstration of rejoicing, having been duly
inausuraied President of the Republic last Tues.
day in the suburbs at Guadalupe. Afraid 10
trust himself 10 the city without some passport
for his safety, he wisely received the sacred Of
fees Of the clergy In The suburbs; thus purified,
and guarded by FIVE thousand troops, bis march
TO the palace was uninterrupted and magnificent.
II was a close holyday-service was held in The
various churches and prayers offered up for The
safety OF the naIion. Santa Anna has not Joined
the clergy; tie Government remains unchanged;
the women's revolution has been unsuccessful !;
Congress is restored, and Gomez Farias is still
Vice,PIesident Santa Anna in his address aga in
declares himselfthe "slave of public opinion" he
will obey the will Of the people and sustain the
Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

DAN AWAY, in February last, my man Al BERT
ieved he will try TO get back there. Albert Is between
Is and 80 years DID, very bright mulato, straight hair
thin visage thick lips feet or Inches high, and had
on when he len, black dress coat dark satnet pants
and fur cap. He formerly belonged to person by the
name of Goodin-was sold in Richmond some or 10
years ago; purchased by Mr. VIM. Martini negro trader
with whom he travelled two or three years. He Is
known by Mr.. Abrams, and number Of the traders
who purchase in that market. understand he claims
TO he free he gets back there and will attempt 10 pass
as free, as a white man-cang himself Albert Good
in The above reward will be paid any person who
will lodge him In Jail, as get him.
CHARNER T. SoAIFE.
Chester District, 8. c., Carmel Hill P, o.
April l6-ew2n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

THE PHILADELPHIA JUBILEE. lie
Philadelphia papers OF Tuesday, are filled with
dissertations OF The grand illumination in that cir
ON Monday evening. The Ledger pielaceS 10
description OF the illumination as follows:
The illumination OF the city aud districts, last
evening surpassed any Thing Of The kind ever o..
to,r Witnessed in this vicinity, ana pIese"'sG
spectacle which il is difhcn Adequately 10 ce-
scribe. The buildings along me piiheipd! TIC
toughiares, for miles, gave out through their Sln'
dows sheets Of Tetulsent light from lamps 81 eve
~ kind. some OF lhem Of beautifully 'aTiesatI
,,,nrs and candles OF sperm and tallvw. Inc
whole combining TO fill the external space with
dazzling and bewidering glare, and literally con.
vrnins night into day. Wherever he eye liIhed
i mei an almost binding brightness, which was
effected from every visible object, giving he ar
ne,ranoe Of a terrible conllagraiion IN our mics.
halo of glory hung over US ior several nous,
which doubtless, could have been seen for nlts
in the country.
The extensive preparations which had beea
mad. by our citizens, and the la:.sh txpenaiuita
which were perceplbe in innmela able instance,
fully eyinced their patriotism ana demonstrated
the deep feeling that animated them IN regard 70
the recent respendeni deeds oil our army ald
navy, which have added iresher lauTels 10 tie
brows oil the officers Of both, ana covered 'ne
country with mantle OF glory
The display OF s,reamcrs from The Shipping.
though very imposing, was not so great as might
have been expected, but is accounted Tor y
Iia |aYf5 h isr rinS'nScs 'i Is in .Ha DIS F y
worthy hs occasion. The Eng 1871 vessels in pot,
philadelphia can boasl cons!d' number
al The present time >hone oul conspicu "s'v, Re.
ing appropriately decorated with flags. $,
and signals, many Of them from the rrL 4
mast down 10 their yer; decks. The ST, 5
plying TO The various towns unon The rive. 4
the jersey ferries also &. dressed in their
holiday attire ot steamers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
DEATHS.


Died, of hemorrhase OF the lungs, On NC
evening of the 18th inst, al the residence % :. -
Carey, MIR. SYLVESTER w. TALBOT, Oh Deanan'
Massachusetts, aged AZ years.
Massachusetts papers will please copy
Died in New Orleans, on The evening oi The
10Th inst, al 7 o'clock, MATHEW l.. Whlriss,
aged about Al years-a native OF slisinla, ou'
for the last fifteen years resident OF mat c"y'
psna,,ed this life in the 3sth year Of her age, in The
eonnv Of Powhatan on the 18th of February aer
painful illness Of six weeks, 'ils ,;ahn y,onrhI en-
Ioc;um need be pronounced on the character o t,'
aBiable and much amented LADY, to endear nef 70 .ie
memory o. her friends and relatives, VINO
IN her removal from this world and VINO are Rreveu ~
the sad reflection that vacuum mas neen Io'mea mo
only in the family but In The social circle Oh 's WIN
the death of this fond mother and ailectionate wle 10
source of the deepest sorrow to large nunoel oi
friends and acquanances il falls as an aictiys GAIA
nifty nm her bereaved companion and four small emu
d.n WIN ara eft 10 mourn their rreparable loss But
s tr that .the Is her eternal galn-tnat peaIh
only opened TO her glorious passage TO tho orgn man
sions Of endless resnnd ina. neI nd ss
.o,n Fin newness Of fe, al the resurrection morn
and may the protecting Of omnpotence ne e1teno
ed around these motheess children 10 preserve anu
o,oIsct them from the allurements Of vice and the
temptations OF the world and this grlevous oereavs
ment-ths afaictng dspensation OF rio'Iuen0G.a az.
ons her surviving husband TO prepare TO meet In the
Celestial Paradise 'ha, beloved one whose happy y. split
we have reason TO believe, enfiancnlssd rom Us Ie"s'
ment Of clay scared away 10 tho realms OF bliss, 10
oin The redeemed In Heaven IN swelling the antntms
OF praise around the Throne of God. u.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
AT meeting Of the Philomathean Society, nee ~
the Academy, on Monday the 22nd day Of March 1871:
The meetina was called order by the Chair-whefe-
upon George Rosenbaum offered the following pream
bs and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted;
Whereas. we, The members Of the Philomathean So
ci,ty Of Jacksonville have heard with painful regret o.
The death OF our honorable member stephen lnlsey'
volunteer in The Company of Capt James r. Preston, 10
serve during the war with Mexico; and very mnch fr
prrt The oss talent TO the world and his vaior 10
hi, country: Therefore,
Resolved, That this Society sympathlze with his be-
Resolved Az tribute of respect 10 his memory, for
bs brlnncy o talent and amabiIity Of character dur
inr his membership in this society, for his patriotism
and devotion 10 his country that copy OF these pro-
c.rdlnp, l.. transmitted 10 his parents
No. lived further That these proceedings be publish:
I'd in The Richmond Enquirer and Wythsville Repuoh'
can H. L. GILLESPIE, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

AN ENoUIRY-It has been ssked why the Enqui'
rer has no, published the letter Of Lucian Minor Esq
which appeared In the Whlg Of last friday-ano W
which Nj. NJ, In manner so honorable 10 himself,
withdrew cernin charges supposed 10 nave oeen .na
against Mr.. Bolts, in communication, OF wnsn no
was the author signed A Ruckskin, ana VICE mas
nubsbed in the Enquirer some weeks ago. Tine en-
nuiry is very natural one-but we are unable 10 an
swer it.--I Yesterdays Wig
fOur answer is simple and easy. When we
read Mr.. MS letter in Fridays Wing, We sent ii
10 our Foreman 10 bring il out on Saturday. lis
publication has been omitted, through inadver'-
ence--bul The letter will be found below. We
have no desire 10 do Mr. b. injustice. Our de-
sire is TO defeat him tauly, or not al ALL The en-
ouiry is answered. Editors En9nirerI
~ Inc 11"''' y" a'' Louis. G.. H., April Is, ls47.
o.,,,.m.n-Ip nv piece signed "a Buckskln," pub
lisbed in your paper IN three weeks ago. there were
passages which nearly all readers have tnot nhial,y)
Construed TO imply charges against Mr. John NJ. bolls
yH W,s fs sd ly ssnf s him already published
those charges; yell as said III Inc same r!reIaAaase
unde niahle thai, in writing the piece signed a D"ef
skim my mind running upon the current in'puia-
lions arainst him. as Of dssipaied and irregular
tri, -sunpuia,ons which had never heard auth"rta
besvsd mentally n lh. TO m neaInln ss!sn
went far 10 remove my belief OF theH anu so,u
HaA An gx ssttft th Ar aa aSr W, mnrs l,l have
been thought TO have extorted my concession. Since
The publication of that letter. have been brou gh
sehrr by common friends, ana MIR Bolts, besIurs giving
Inc frank account of himself, which greatly strength
my unbeeiof the current stories To his prejudice
had invited me 10 inquire among all honorable who
have known him besfriends foes-inlo the truth ol
hose stores and tell the public the result ofmy In
qures whether il he favorable otherwise. The
cose occupation of Circuit Court has not yet al
lowed me 10 inquire far; but already from gentlemen
whose opportunities Of knowing Mr.. Il. have been
oideIabIe, aud whose report merits all confidence !
have received still stronger for misevng, as to
my past opinion of him, and for regret that have
said or done anything TO difuse that opinion. As
there will be time, before the approaching election,
for the full investigation which either he might de-
sire, and words OF mine may have lodged in some
minds Impressions injurious TO Mr.. Bolts, hasten now
to inform all such that my own beliefs changed and
to express the opinion, that, il agreed with him about
public measures there is nothing in his habits or ia his
moral character, which would deprive him Of my vote.
To those who know me, need hardly say, that this
communication springs from my own impulse alone
1t has been shown, even talked of by me, TO one
friend only, whose approval of IL, warm beyond my
hopes guarantee TO that all others will approve
whose good opinion care to have.
Respectfully, your obedisat servant.
LUCIAN MINOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

Mr.. Secretary Walkers system OF military
contributions, which has just been promulgated,
and is about TO be established in Mexico, will do
as much, perhaps, (says the Washington CORES.
pendent OF the Baltimore Sun) to ensure 10 us
speedy and honorable peace, as any OF the VIC
tories which We may gain BY our arms.
Alter the reduction Of the Castle, this govern
meni will, unquestionably, renew 10 Mexico no.
norable offers Of peace, even without awaiting
an overture from them. The commercial inter-
esis, as well as The clergy and large property
holders, will be compelled TO seek self pre.erva-
ton in the exertion Of all their influence in be-
halt Of peace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
Notice.
L II WAIkE INnD

J. II. WALhE, AND DR.. JOHN K. WALkE
HAVE, upon the terms prescribed by law, formed a
II limited partnership commencing on the 18Th day
OF February, s47, and ending the 18th day Of Pcb.
ruary, 1852, to which The said Dr.. J. R. Wake who
10 sole special partner, has contributed TO the
hundred dollars and that j. II. Wake is the sole and
only general partner, in whose name, and under whose
authority, according TO law, the said business viii BE-
conducted, IN pursuance OF the terms OF a certificate
recorded in the Clerks Office Of the usIines Court IL
the City Of Richmond, on the lth day OF March, lsi7.
Given under our hands and seals this llth day Of
March, LEAF. J. H. Wake, General Partner.
J. K. Wake, Snecial Partner.