davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15

OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
THE qualified voters of Ohio county hereby noi-
ned that an Election will lie held for OvERsEERs
THE fooR for the ensuing three years two OF whom
will be elected from the city OF Wheeling, and the third
from the remainder of the county.
Polls will be opened at the several precincts of the
county, saturday the Sd day of June t. under
the superintendent of Peter arna, Esq. the Court
House; John Thonhurg Esq. at Triadephia; and John
Brady Esq. al West Liberty.
/ w MITCHELL, ID. S.
Wheeling May 9-(A) For RIcn'p SIMMs, S. o. C.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15
In time Of Peace prepare for War,

d LOT OF MusqGIlo Bars now hand and READY
49, when the enemy of citizens aud soldiers without
respect 10 rank, ion, sea- opens his ing
artillery upon them. Call at &c Maiu ST
my9u TIL; JOHNSTON. yr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28
For Congre
FIFTH DISTRICT.

We now give full returns, revised and corrected, IRON
all the towns in The Fifth Congressional District COM
p,red with the electoral vote from which will be seen
that Judge Aliens plurality over CHARLES Hudson is
1896 and his mel gain upon The Free Soil electoral vote
Of the week before is 1921 This considering The heavy
electoral vote given by Tie Free Soil party, doing
very well, aud considering the tremendous efforts, made
to Put Judge AlIee down. must be considered very ex>
,raordnary Worcester did than its share of this,
and testified TO the estimation in which Judge Allen IS
held at home Had other parts OF the District made the
same relative gam, he would have been elected. As ii
il, he lacks 788 votes of choice, while the majority
against Charles Hudson is 1852 The electors of the
District will unquestonably choose Judge Allen al the
next trial.
We see no reason why the supporters Of Charles Aud,
son should attempt again 10 defeat choice, and pros
long the contest when there is such tremendous ma
ior,ty against him. But, from certain indications, we
believe it their intention TO do it, and they will prob,
ably bring out all the strength they can muster 1t
stands the people in hand therefore, be equally pres
pared for the contest and come out in their strength
as doubt not tina; they WILL and give their candidate
a clean majority over all others.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

ESTIMATE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR.-Mr.
secretary Walker has made up his estimates OF
aauiuonai appropriations required for the service
OF the hsca year, ending June 80, I849. az AN.
thorlzed by act OF Congress, to be laid before
tnat body at its coming session. The whole adj.
u'uoha' amount required by Mr.. Walkers est.
mate is 500, 574 $40 "a
For the fiscal year ending Juns 80. 1850 the
Secretary's estimate of the whole peceesarv on
preparations for the support OF government. civil
ana army list, &c, including appropriations of a
permanent character made by former acts nj
Congress, is 1913 ,2l3,l52 70.
:. The amount remaining from former appropria.
lions, which will probably be carried to the sur.
Plus fund.- Mr. Walker estimates at So, 957 1917 o..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

MUKIFICENT RECIPROCITY. When Rev. H. W.
Beccher was called from Indiana 10 become pastor OF
the Plymouth church. in Brooklyn, N Y ii was urged
in favor of his removal that he could do mora for West
ern, in which he enlisted at the East than at
the West. The people of bis congregation have just
given testimonial Of their feelings by raising $4,000
for the endowment of Beecher profess rsbip' in
Wabash College, of which Mr.. B. was trustee aud
principal supporter.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

GOLD HUNTING IN CALIFORNIA. The
mania for gold hunting which seems to have ia
ken complete possession OF the Californians, had
not in the least abated, according to our latest
advices. The following letter gives some idea
of the difficulty in which all vessels on the coast
are placed, on account of the desertion OF their
men to seek quicker fortunes on the banks OF the
Rio de las Piumas:
MONTEREY, Sept, Is, l848
Messrs GrianeH Minturn d 20
SIRs-I embrace this opportunity to inform
you of my situation, which is bad enough. All
hands have left me but two they will stay till
the cargo is landed and ballast in, then they will
90. Both mates will leave in few days. and
then will have only the two boys, and am
fearful that they will run. There's no help to
be got at any price. The ship will lay here for
long time, for there's not the least chance OF
getting crew. The coasters are giving 300
per month.
You probably have heard of the situation Of
things here. A sailor will be up to the mines
for two months, work on his own account, and
come down with from two to three thousand dol
lars, and those that 60 in parties do much better.
have been offered 800 per day to 60, by one OF
the first men here, and work one year. II Is i'm
possible for me to give you any idea OF the gold
that is got here.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

BEAUTIES OF New YORK. We extract the
following from an article In the New York Tri-
bune oil Nov. %.
Yesterday the mud OF Broadway was swept
and scraped into little hillocks, which were as
usual left to be scattered again over the streets
process which, in so crowded and trampled
thoroughfare as Broadway, requires but few
hours. But il Broadway were the worst, bad as
it is dirty and squalid- looking as in spite of its
noble buildings and brilliant crowd, il is, lust
step aside from it in either direction, and the
memory Of its mud and fetd odors will be as
sweet as perfumes and garden walks, contrasted
with the impossible mire. The abominable
stencil, that surrounds you. They give you
sensation as if you had come upon the great vat
and brewery in which cities were distilled, and
smet the horrible fermenting process going on
while all around it would be easy to conceive the
mud and filth Of the streets as the refuse and
sops OF such an interesting process There is
doubtless and unquestoned death in all this hor-
rible filth. We have lived in New York many
years-and we can name dozen streets within
half mile Of our Office that have never been
properly swept, never decenty clean, in all that
time. When has anybody seen w ashington and
West SITS. in the vicinity of the battery, or Nor
ris, or Rector, or Thames or Liberty SITS. in
passabe condition Who has ever seen Ann. st.
when il was not a horrible abyss of mire and
abomination We defy the whole Board OF AL
dermen to produce, after dlligent search, bare
paving stone in the whole reeking triangle that
lies within Broadway, Centre and Canal sts-
The other side OF Broadway, all along Church. st.
and West Broadway, is quite as bad and over
along the East River and up to the Hook, it is, we
were about to say, worse.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

NEGRO VILLAGE. A plan is on foot among
number of enteIprsiDg colored men in New York, Al
bany, and other places to establish village in the town
Of Florence, Oneido Co, N " 10 be occupied by peo-
pie Of colo, where they engage in The pursuits of
industry without let hndance from their pale faced
brethren. The Albany Journal says they have cons
acted for 100 village lots, containing one fourth of an
each, with the privilege Of twenty five acres each
additional, in the immediate vicinity.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.
EXTRA SESSION.
SATURDAY, Nov. 25.

SATURDAY, Nov rs.
SENATE. Mr.. Denny of Worcester, offered
an order that the Clerk be directed 10 make out
the pay roll OF the Senate. including to day.
Mr.. Leonard OF Bristol, thought that the roll
ought 10 include TO morrow, since many Senators
could not get home until Monday.
MIR. Brooks OF Worcester, said that was true,
but still he thought the pay for three days was
enough. 1t would look better not to include any
further time.
The order was then adopted as offered, and
resolve was accordingly passed for the payment
OF $63S TO Senators Tor attendance aud travel,
$500 being Tor the latter item.
The resolves for the payment of the Chaplains,
Clerks, and other officers OF the Legislature, were
finally passed in concurrence.
Ordered, that Messrs. Clarke and Fowler, OF
Bristol with such as the House may join, bo a
Committee to wait upon his ExceIency the Gov
ernor, inform him that the two brancheshaye
passed upon all the public business before them.
On re .asse milling, the mere formal business Of
PTorogation was gone through with, and the Sen.
ale was adjourned accordingly.
House. The engrossed Resolves for the pay
OF the Clerks and other officers and for pay of the
Chaplaiss were finally passed.
On motion of Mr.. Fem OF Stockbridge, the
Committee on the Pay Kohl was ordered to in
clude Sunday, the Goth inst. on the same.
y" noioh VI MT Dulloch Oh "orceslel, the
order offered yesterday by Mr. Emmons Of Sur
bridge, was laid on the table.
The House, at FIVE minutes after one, took a
recess till two o'clock.
After again coming TO order, the pay roll was
reported, and the consequent order passed for the
payment OF members. The Committee 10 wait
upon the, Governor was then joined, and shortly
reported.
Soon afterwards the Secretary came in with
message of prorogatiOn, and the House was duly
proroeued.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

y CAvED 1N.-We are sorry to say that David
hennlson, OF Chicago, the last of the Boston Tea
rarity, voted for Cass. He publishes letter in
winch ne says that his sympathies were entirely
WIN me Free Soil party, but that he voted for
"choice of evils" " 'ne
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

:, Liability Of Hotel Keepers.-In the Court of
Common Pleas, Greenfield, AsbbeI D,cI;nsoO "
Oh Brattleboro', VT, has recovered Sl14ot ID, d
w & Son, of the Exchange hotel. in
Springfield, Tor lost trunk. The trunk was en-.
trusted 10 hackman in the employ OF the deten.
dants, and was either lost or stolen from Inc car.
rage on its way to the hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

1--WE are requested to say the proprietor of the ex>
hbiliOn of the portrait Of Plus TX respectfully invites The
Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council OF Worcester,
together with the President and Faculty of the College
Of the Holy Cross the Ministers Of every denomination
and the Editors and Publishers of Newspapers in the
city, TO attend the opening of the magnificent painting
on Wednesday, the 29h inst, free ofeharge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

r heU; Peter Roberts, Methodist preacher
rom rom In lana, was sold recently, on the court
mouse steps at Louisville, for seventy-fve dollars
ana nat! An exchange thinks Kentucky will
n NO. iong remain in such state OF barbarian. II
-Ztons Herald " ''A' price,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

SAD ACCIDENT. On Thnrsdov rorr;nr
Danel ong, student from Lunenburg Acade.
NY met with sad accident al Poin, Shirley.
ne was out cunning, and resting on the muzzle,
ne gun went oil, SCATTERING his arm IL the most
SnocNihg manner 1t was found necessary to
a.npula,e inc shoulder at the Joint The boy,
FRIDAY morning, was doing we'll -Traueller.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

,nT John Slidel, of New Orleans, late minister to
Mexico, il is sad bet upwards Of 5000 on Gen Cass
carrying Ohio, snd has won it, He is brother Of Sir
dell M'Kenzie, recon, commander in the navy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

FFst Sale Of New Cotton at Liuerpoo, -
Return sales of bales new crop, the first lot
shipped to Liverpool this season, were received
by mail today. The cotton was classed hero
Liverpool Good" and sold there on the 2O,b
pitlmo at 3-4d per pound, which leaves loss
70 the shipper OF $40 per bale. The cotton cost
Gere Si-4c per pound-N o. Com. Times,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

MA CLAY.-The Lexington, (Ky.) Observer
0, .he 18TH inst says-"We are granfed to be
ape 10 state that Mr.. Clays health is improving,
housh still confined to his bed, and very feeble"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

FOOLISH. MAN. A man drowned himself in
Philadelphia, because he had been robbed Of
large sum Of money. Soon after he was fairly
dead, the money was recovered.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

The Cambria met the Britannia, from New
York, Oct 18th, going into Liverpool The
British and North American Royal Mail Steam
ship Company intend dsposing of the three old
boats now forming part OF their line, viz, the
Britannia, Acadia and CALEDONIA, and replacing
them with vessels of equal speed and tonnage
with the four recently placed on the station, and
which have proved so much superior.
Cotton was steady in the Liverpool market-no
change in the corn ket, which was quiet.
The cholera returns begin TO look formidable.
In London and its vicinity the deaths reported last
week were IS; whilst the number of fresh cases
reported daily varies between 10 and 20; and, as
tar as we Judge at present, the mortality will
be in that district about the same as last week
The general health is now 80 below the weekly
average OF 1847 and the four preceding years.
Reports from all the provinces now collected,
and are quite lnconsiderable compared with the
population. No fewer than 468 cases have oc-
ccrred in Edinburgh and the vicinity up to the
9Th, OF which 243 proved fatal, "a recovered,
whilst Ill were under treatment, or the result
not stated The malady, however, has appeared
On the a n4Th9s sS f8as 4 he "a Ss stae that
cholera is raging in that city with intense vio-
lence.
PRUSSIA. Some disturbances took place at
Berlin on the 3lst ut. Immense crowds were
assembled on the Gensdarmenmarki, before the
| theatre, where the national assembly holds its
sittings. The mob wanted 10 ss4s tss<.ce the de-
cisions OF the assembly as to the conduct to be
adopted respecting the condition OF Vienna
Some deputies were iil-treated on leaving the
house, but ultimately tranquility restored,
after collision had occurred between the burgh-
er guard and the mob and several lives had been
lost. The president OF the Prussian ministry,
General Won Piuel, has rendered his resignation,
and the king has accepted it. Count Bradenburg
has been entrusted with the formation OF a new
cabinet. The national assembly had unanimous
ly resolved to draw up an adds ess TO the king
containing vote of want of confidence in the in.
tended ministry OF Bradenburg
The recognition by Great Britain of the repub-
lie of Liberia has just been announced, and a
treaty OF commerce is understood TO have been
arranged. A similar recognition has also been
obtained from France.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

ACCIDENT. John Carrel was killed BY The explosion
OF gflndsone, while grinding axe at the Globe
Foundry, at DuDdas, Canada, on the 10Th inst
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-28

oUhIosirIEs Brig Matagorda, at New York,
rom Matagorda, has on board male Ana ,sn'aIn
cougar, caught in the Texan woods.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
GIN MAKING. &C.

We are prepared to execute orders to any
extent in the above line, both for new work
and repairs. Our Gins are not surpassed by
any made in the State, possessing all the ad.
,yantages Of the Falling Breast and Sliding
Ribs, which saves great deal in way Of re-.
pairs We also use the Steel Plate Saws,
with teeth set in an angle that cannot possibly
injure the finest staple. with an improvement
to regulate the noting ofthe cotton; our brush
is constructed on a plan, giving at cnce, the
advantages of lightness, strength and force
all very material in the successful operation
OF Gin. We would invite planters to call
at our shop and examine for themselves,
whilst we would assure the public generally,
that they shall have no cause to complain
either of our work or prices.
CABINET MAKING. i
We are also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet line--such as Bedsteads. Wardrobes
Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables, Cupboards,
&c. &c. at short notice, on liberal terms.
HUDSON & BROTHER.
Opposite the Presbyterian church.
Sumteryille, April 22, 1647. 20 ly ,,,s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
NOTICE.

| have appointed Major William E. Rich
ardson my Attorney, Immediately to bring to
close and settle up all matters and things
District: and NJ request lest al pessods sossaasa
to take notice hereof w
All persons Indebted to me are requested
to make immediate payment Ito my sai,i At..
torney: and those having demands against
mo. arc requested to present them to him
without delay. .s
TTIos. .. WILDER.
Feb u, le4s G'if, 9IS 1T Tf'SSa 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
'4 y. D. JONES, c. 6. 6. :,
(S6) "a qfIfyd /.
IPLOOK HERE El

ys& The subscriber has Just returned from
DIX the North with d full and well selected
stock Of CLOCKS, WATCHES, and all
kind Of yEWELRY. Also, PISTOLS, Fine
CUTLERY, PERFUMERY, Toys and
Rnick Knackeries Of every description. IA
The above stock Is the largest that has
,ver been offered in sunlterpilie. Has been
selected with great care, and cannot fail Ia
please. 80 2. s.
Purchasers may expect to find great 5ar-
gains for Cash q: as : iSg
The subscriber returns his eraatf,,, a.
acknowledgements for past fav1ors, and solicits &
renewal Of patronage.
Sumterville, Sept!l4 lS47. 48 ~
N. B.--Clocks, Watches, and Jewsirv "a. Te.
paired as usual. .'5S.s' -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31

sQENi0If7

s101t{SSf1ff74
VhefG arc few Gaset an cIlroni6 hnd nj, NM
NOT sisld sIs
Snee of ssfSSbariilx and 0ueana lshf ;f
dulvbassoyeie eanaci liv N III ESss ~ sa,,
,iinct iDiii VIII Hydf.s az fines csiis.,
S6n9s fino irSm fhe fs ta,,s IN.
hvnsf afiI dnrinf,S severe favarsS Ana othsrl
pSrotractAd disease
81 Nt RI shi0hiy recc ,Enended for MI disc.
'Cf tha skin. chronic Al well a. IA anf Clna;
bottle win It most instanses, offactnaly re-
move all piinples, postnles, 81 blotchaa Sn fhe
face, TO which, young persons Il, this climate
are 90 much subjected to. arising either from
simpussty Of the blood OF debility. rs IA the
best remedy known for scrof fnlous affections,
sores, and 6reakings out in young children,
and 10 gafe and eficacious ID removing entire
" every trace Of hereditary diseases from tbe
sYstem in tia tandesest infant ii fact in all GU
;taneons affections ii . isvaMa bic. 2 AS gen.,
eral purifier of the blood, and an eradicator OF
all obstinate diseases this preparation will un.
doubtedly take the precedence Of all other Re.
medies. Il gently operates upon and reg
ulates the bowels, restores to the blood its
wonted purity, gives tone TO the stomach, and
promotes digestion. h
II viii eAdctaallr selie1a Essssps}es eren
IN ne worst stages, and all persons suffering
fosn this distressing complaint are advised to
use il, first 80, but # no marked relief be found
after taking one bottle, it will be necessary
to use the Hydnodated Potash with it.
Not wishing to publish certificates as is
done IN the case OF all quack medicines of the
day. TO effect their sale, and 30 force them up
on the public, the subscriber begs leave to
and used by anumber Of physicians aud Plan
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
COPARTNERSHIP.

The subscribers beg leave to inform they
trends and the public generally, that their
heye entered into copartnership under :he
hlm of5 CONWAY g. WlNN, for the pur-
posssof carrying on the Tailoring business.
a,as rhsy have .h'S. saksn the M New Building mex.
keeping general assortment of Cloths, Cas-
sinneres, yestings and Trimmings, and hope
BY utFict attention to business to merit con.
tinuancs Of the patronage heretofore so liber.
ally extended to them.
~ A. CONWAY,
January ls4s. ia u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
Spring nad Sumsaler GOODS,

The subscriber would res pectfiii iily call the
attention Of his friends ard ',lIes pjihlic pen.
orally, TO his well selected III of Dry.
GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery,
Panama, Leghorn, and Palm Leaf; Hats
Shoes, Ststionery, do &c, iust arrived
and ready for napection) j. which Inc will soil
as cheap as they can be bought I'M any ether
establishment in misplace, for cash Of scouls.j
try yprodnce.
Z G. %. GAYLE.
Sumteryillc, April 5, le43. % IN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
Estray.

Daniel Driggers tolls before me black
horse, blind in the right eye;s marked with
harness; about fifteen: hands high; twelve 81,
fifteen years old; appraised at Ten Dollars.
The horse may be found at Mi. Driggers, ON
the road leading from Carter's crossing on
Scape Ger, to Camden, I 81 s ~ IS q
]; !, a, sCARBORoUG GIL, lasistre.e. M Il.
Sumter Dist. Mar. &, 1913. sf g ,..,s .ss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
BII(EpHAI

b;s f,eis Sas
hia relehra,ed Horsa
ii Sumter ts M sT
Said Horse NAV Ia rs ,ssss
The Saiemas
hans Stntesbnr@ n,,,, i, tS,, RI
,,s
" enconra asd I;
wb;rh VIII n ". ,ias
whose experience. M prso. 4. ',sf
II the Stnfe
TYnms-. .Rnc ina ~ &; l,.s nj; a.,
mares Al S4Ol tba 'sineias lean. SS m fhs
season, and Sl2 90 10 insure Ia mari I'D hs
il foal: 25 cents Id fha proon, n, avarvs IL.
stance. Paltinp viii he I,,a ts Isnr rfsIisS ths,
insurance 5in eyery sins,nnca 3. yervy earas
will be taken 10 prevent acciae aents. .b.if no,
''-S N. Il sh Whore ga company osa i 3 s. nIalea
onss mace R " nns o
as lie IL nass;,o ro,,rs 8, 81 sss,,s IS
viii reduce ths aassan 10 i SY ana ,1
rance 10 $40 viii 9also dive siir IS ~;
chance 10 all those yrho faei al ss
troni1a INV Hors sn;,I fsr,ns and
lions.
Y r,EnIfspE IL s} ga
Ruc.nb.,ns n, ,,,a ) ,.,. 81, Il, n3sy
l.. ~
u. ~, u,d nss,sesS s.
Gia y. .s ,s:ss aIs.
and Id by wis. 1by M M I. H ssorie ,sssi,i
Janus ais 8, dam was according g infersassi
ton, g Medley: Blce ephalus IunioF
was g1s by Ole = ~ Whlts YAK f9 by Lew
Goli,ns s.le hose q
Camden G; Turf and and hs Y onsoi Z ,hs sld FppaHsd
Rattle. the Cash Bucep pllaius 81. Dam
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
A. j. & p. MOSES

Ofer for sale on as reasonable terms as
can be obtained in Sumterville, yery larse
assortment Of Gof Goods. comprising DIV
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, CItlery, Crock.
cry, Saddlery, Shoes and Boots, Hats and
Gaps, Bonnets, Cooper's ware, Carron ware:
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Carriage Trimmin rs.
Confectionery, Garden seeds, sc. &c. Ga -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31

Rasi,,s, Figs and 4agpzes. 81
Ia and l-2 boxes Raisiins; Drums F;g, q;
Barrels Northern Apples; Box Lemons,
Also-A fresh supply Of candies. inst
received by 58s 8. b. Levy. 4
Camden, 8. c.; Feb lG, 1917. 81 If E.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-31
SOUTH CAROLINA---SUMTER DIST.
Elijah Reynolds 1Declaraiiors in Az


Elijah Reynolds D 1Declaraiion ii Az
W.; vs. ~. tdchnasnt IN Assu.n.
Isaac d. Whitwortll. sit
Whereas the Plaintiff in tile above stated
case having this day. filed bis Declaration
against the Defendant, who is absent from
and without the limits Of the State, las It is
sald) and having neither vito nor Attorney
kklnwn, upon whom copy of the above De-
c.Sfation, with rule to plead thereto, NAV be
served It is therefore in pursuance 81 the
Acts Of the General Assembly Of the State
N such cases made and provided, Ordered
that the Defendant do plead thereto, on ar he.
fore the eighteenth day OF June, a. D..l 1873.
otherwise final and absolute judgement viii
De then given and awarded against him. B
Ofhce Com. Pleas Sumter Dist, =
18th June,5 51s47. ss. 81 81
y, :.:s, J. D. JONES, c. 6. G. E. B.
June %. (S6.3 a4 qfifyd