davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
MpRANDRETH,S Pills. It W DYott

DRANDRETH'S PILLS.--T. w. Dyot &
MD Sons, of the Columbian College, No. 1872 North
Second street Philadelphia are hereby appointed my sole
genuine Pills my lowest prices to Druggists and all
Dealers. B BRANDRETH, NJ. D., Proprietor.
DR.. Brandreths Genuine Pills for sale by every prin
cipal Druggist in Richmond Petersburg, Norfolk Ports
mouth, Fredericksburg, Alexandra, Washington, and by
Druggists generally throughout the United States whose
names appear in full in Dyot's Oracle of Health.
r. w. DYOTT e. SONS,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

NNALL STOCK BOOTS, SHOES, LEA
IL THEIR, HATS, &c,--HUBBARD, GARDNER
10 CARLTON No Ill Main street, have received their
Fall supply of Goods, and offer for sale
1000 cases Boots and Shoes comprising all the variety OF
kinds manufactured, from the cheapest to the very
best
$50 cases fine Hats, different qualities, of newstye
100 cases Wool Hats
500 dozen mems and boys Cloth Caps, complete as
sortment
5000 sides Sole Leather
70 dozen American and French Caltskins
so do pink and other coloured Lining Skins
20 do Binding Skins
5000 bbs Shoe Thread, all sorts
1870 nests Hide and Leather Trunks
Travelling Trunks and Carpet Bags
500 reams Cap and Letter Paper
600 do Wrapping do
Whttemores Cotton and Wool Cards
Mason's Challenge Backing
ALSO
5000 pair Brogues of manufacture, tar superior to
any other Shoes for PLANTATION use.
aP The above Goods We're purchased under iavoura-
able circumstances for cash, and invite our customers
and purchasers generally, to call we believe we can
supply them to their entire satisfaction. Sc II
DR. A UPHAM'S PILE ELECTUARY, a
- certain cure for Piles, for sale by
A. BODEKER,
se22 No, II Market Bridge, Main street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

IL, FOR NEW YORK.-The regular packet
.sshazAsaschr VIM III. MAILER, Captain Hammond.
having part of her cargo engaged and going on board
will have dispatch. For balance of freight or passage.
having good accommodations, apply to Captain board
to
25 RANKIN H. WHIT 0CK
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

a. FOR RENT, the house occupied by DR.. H. r.
EEH Miller on 4th street between Franklin and Grace.
Rent moderate to good tenant Possession on the 18th
day OF September. Apply to
au 10 ROBERT MOTT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

G1HANGE OF HOURS.--On and after Friday,
v the 2lst of September, the running IN connec-
ton with the steamboat Augusta, Capt Il. Mitchell via
Port Watha will leave the Richmond and Petersburg
Depot at 81 o'clock, A. NJ, every Monday Wednesday
and Friday ,,,,, Don,
Sc 20 lHOo. DODAMEAD.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
RANKIN 4 WHITLOCK.

.SSsEsssship SABATTIS Capt Hall, now at City Pom
in readiness for cargo. For freight, apply to
Sc IS CHARLES PALMER IL co
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
LATIN, FRENCH AND ENG

a LICANT MATS, BKOOMS, BASkE TSa
N sc &c.-A handsome assortment of the above ar
ticles Just received-such Alcant ute, and Cocoa
Mats, Manda Work. Clothes and Cobb Bask ets, Corn
Brooms Whips Hearth Brushes, Be- for sale by
R. M. ZIMMERMAN,
sc % ISL Eagle Square
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

EOUNTRY MERCHANTS can get at III Main
u street, Writing Paper, Blank Books, Stationery,
School Books &c, at lower prices than they have been
accustomed to pay.
J. W. RANDOLPH & CO. publish Cottom's edition
of Richardson's Almanac for 1885, and have tor sale be-
sides ali the various Almanacs.
Country merchants would do well to call and examine
their stock and prices Sc 13
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
The whig caucus.

AS soon as the Wing caucus to nominate u
SPEAK r was organized. Mr.. Toombs Of Geor"
gia, offered the following resolution;
Resolved, That Congress ought not to pass
a. ylaw prohibiting slavery in the Territories
Of California or New Mexico, nor any law a.
polishing slavery in the District Of Columbia. :"
This resolution produced great excitement
which, says the ~Intelligencer, was not express
ed in violent action but in the coolest discus
sion ever known under such circumstances
Stanley, Of North Carolina, was the first man
TO oppose the resolution. He said it would be
a wonderfully good thing in its place, but that
it was in the wrong pew just at that mOmen
He therefore moved TO lay it on the table.
Duer, Of N ew York, Conrad Of Louisiana
Breck, Of Kentucky, Evans Of Maryland, and
Chngman Of North Carolina. also opposed the
resoIutiOn-though the latter said he would
vote for il If they were determined to put il
thtough.n
Owen and Stevens Of Georgia, and billiard
Of Alabama, warmly sustained the resolution
, Duor, Of New York, expressed his surpris,
at an attempt to found an exclusive patty test
when the Wing party at the North had Otter
2 disclaimed any intention to make a shibboletl
. out Of it's peculiar slavery notions.
Conrad Of Louisiana, begged Stanley +
Y withdraw his motion to lay the resolution Of
, the table, which he did, when he submitte,
y for it a motion to postpone. This was carrie
J almost unanimously, only eight risingin tn
negative /. % M .sa4g fs fr
When this vote was announced, Toomb
Stevens and Owen, Of Georgia, Morton /
Virginia, Cabell, Of Florida, and billiard {
Alabama, took up their beds and walked-ir
coatinenty left the ahanty and shook off tn
HI dust Of their feet as a memorial against il.
though Hilliard remarked while he was hun
e. ing h%issshat, that he thought It highly probabI
ed he should vote Tor Winthrop when il camo
he the pinch.
lat This HegarG created a sensation" But h
u reproaches were heard from the remainder, on
member remarked that il wcs a "sad occuI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

A new death-deaIing weapon in the shape Of
a Rife has just been brought out in New York
THAT besides its more legitimate uses among
sportsmen, must render war still further i'm
practicable. II is known as jennings Patent
Rife is designed to be an almost endless re-
peater, and to avoid the great difficulty Of cap
ping and printing each load, and also to be I'M
commonly free from dirt, added to which 10 a
force which we have never seen oquaIled. The
Journal Of Commerce says its appearance and
weight do not differ from the common gun
except that it has an iron breech with a wood.
en- stock. 4 3f.4 VT.
BY a simple contrivancP within this stock,
the breech-pin Of the barrel is opened as the
gun is cooked. A cartridge is placed in the
opening, and on pulling The trigger, the pin
closes the barrel tight, a strong block Of steel
falls behind it, and the gun primes itself and is
discharged, all at one motion. It is so simple
that ii cnn hardly BY any accident get out Of
order, Ii is capable Of being loaded at the
breech as often as il is fred Of, and as rapidly
as a mans hand can move to throw in a car
fridge. This is at the rate Of u shots per min
ute, for q person who has practiced with th'
gun.
Another variety Of the a gun is nov
nearly completed by the patentees, in whicI
the ram-rod Is a tube Of the same size, cApabl
Of containing "a cartridges, which are 50 al
ranged that they are placed in the barrel on
by one, and fred excessively without any in
tsrrup,Ton. The moment tha, the Oath bali
fired, this gun may be used as the first on,
loaded at the breech. e
} But the chief strength Of this formidabI
weapon rests on the cartridge which is use
and Tor which, indeed, the gun is express
manufactured. This cartridge, which is all
patented, is simply a loaded ball. A hollo
y coae Of lead, Or rather a bullet elongated
one side in a hollow cyl ndeI 70 about Of
inch in length, is filed with powder, and d
end covered with a thin piece Of cork, throuI
the centre Of which 10 a small hole, to adN
= fire from the printing. The execution viii
6 this ball does, 10 no less surprising than eve
d thing else connected with the gun. A. FOL
rods the balls were buried more than A inch
10 the body Of q live bptternut tree.
The printing is in small pills, Of which !
Il are placed in box, from which the gun 81
* plies itself without fail.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

The Madison (La.) Journal Of the l4th
says: "Our planters have nearly all
finished picking (nearly all Of ours
have picked, ginned and hauled theirs
to market weeks ago,) and the crop is
quite as short as was anticipated. There
is q great scarcity Of corn, and two or
three latboais loaded with the article
would be hailed Is q godsend."
Corn Is 50 cents a bushel here, and
not too abundant at that. The hogs.
owing to the warm weather, have walked
into the corn cribs ike a thousand bush.
els Of brick.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

Report OF The SECRETARY OF THE TREAsU-
RY.-A Washington letter to the N. Y. Tri-
bune, says: .F. ..
Mr.. Meredith in his report, has devoted a
very large space 10 the iron and coal interest
Of the country. He covers some twenty-five
or shirty pages Of manuscript with this branch
Of his report alone, and has accumulated a
vast amount of statistical and other informa-
ton in support Of extending increased and ad-
equate protection toward these two industrial
branches. He demonstrates the absolute me-
csssity for specific over ad valorem duties in
a~Hording that protection, and also shows that
the tariff or duties upon both iron and coal
must be materially enhanced TO prevent these
immense interests being entirely destroyed in
competition with the foreign article under the
present scale Of duties. The language of The
report is easy, and | may say beautiful, anc
will go far-very far-towards removing much
Of the prejudice that has been gotten uE
Ogains. the selection Of Meredith over the Hon
Abbott Lawrence.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

A MEXICAN ACCOUNT OF THE LATE WAR;
A history Of the Mexican war, written in Mex
leo, and translated by Col. Albert c. Ramsey,
Of the llth y. s. Infantry, is in the press Of Q
New York publisher. The Philadelphia Bulle-
tin says, Col. R. has, since the peace, spent
much time in Mexico, and has added copious
notes, intended to illustrate and explain the
text, without contrOverting any Of its state.
ments, The Balletin adds:
We are informed that the work presents
new and interesting views Of all the questions
connected with the war. From the origin o.
the dispute to the final tregfy and the famous
protocol, every thing ia discussed. Descrip,
tons Of the battles, tables of the forces en-,
gagged, details Of the finances, politics, presi.
dents, parties and pronunciamentos, are giver
all Mexican, but nevertheless interesting
The translation of Mexican work is a novel,
~, and it will be entertaining to get hold o
Mexican opinions and feelings upon a topic o
such interest as the late war" 58 s5ni9s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
latest from washington.
The following dispatch is from the
Evening Picayune Of Saturday,:
BALTIMoRE, FridnY, Dec. II

BALTIMoRE, Friday, Dec. IA.
-Four Ballots took place today at
Washington for Speaker. On the last
ballot, Boyd received "a votes, Stanley
4s, Winthrop ~, The excitement has
subsidized.
From the above il would seem that
the Wings are dr0pping Winthrop, and
uniting On Stanley, of North Carolina.
What this move portends i il impossi-
bic 10 see, unless II i supposed that Stan.
ley can certainly get all the Southern
votes, and that Ill Winthrop's friends
will vote for him in preference to a Lo
cofoco candidate, especially since in tht
Wing caucus 10 nominate a Speaker hi
opposed a slavery resolution as inexpe
dent, though he agreed with it in prin
ciplo. This may secure him Northern
Wing votes u preferences 70 Boyd, who
besides being a Southern man, is an U
ira LocOCoco. We incline 10 think, how
ever, thas Winthrop il the only Viii
who stands a good chance Of bein
elected Speaker, and we have not cease
e hope that he may be successful.
NcksbHrg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

EDlroRs LOOKING UP-Ws eAs'a N
lowing paragraph from the hu'
Being much ~indispossd %oar'sli ~ A, s M
(haying been again attacked WIZ Y n'op.r
and our i~ournoyman having seen p,sF-
absent himself from our s1Pl'' .s..t q
vents us from issuing bu' has'
week. 9rts@ aE \. ,he Wsll
Editors certainly are rising p a ~ y
sea,on il Mayor Of Washington rspcs
Greedy are, or have been me e. ,I.;on VOID
and the editor Of the Nashville oln....usdr
p R,t '"V who sy.r heard before Of % 'a' l'sn,gl
ing the govt; that complaint n .l'asluspi@
Used entirely by the wealthy I. bs(os ha'
,hs l,0dg For our part We never D KIM ID
Of one who was affected WIZ W sboic
the dignity Of an old ia'Alo s%.s.Ilsa. sa'i
m ust be a consoiaslOn 4 do,rasa
porary, to reflect, that 'lns' II 2 1Ssaiadq
Ssino Frustrated by any less 'Il',I ID liz
p ps,ns We hope, fer ihs hoa' IL = J !. ~
sitv, il may not, after all' 'p.a .sisu.
ing ma than ! vulgar FAIg Pl.smsn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

FALMoNT AND C~ALfF0aEiA EmERALp-We
ailuded some months ago, asys the New York
suns - ! lot Of valuable emeFalds sent 10 this
city and plased 10 Tie hands Of . lapldary for
che purpose Of being cut. They were said 10
eome from Fremont, and II 10 now limited that
7 largo pafnber of similar emeraIds, coming
isota tssaems s7ureeA erc undergoing the same
process. Gois Ffsment H., possibly found lht
aspesN tenn which lhs MOntezpmas derived
lAsV magnificent amcYalds,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

of The South are better fed h-
e'a,''s' 'l ~maneheatsr, and can LOAF
WIN more nope to old age than tbsy s'
no poor houses await them "sy' sse,ud
to toll They who say tie sIsvsb. 90 ~
tive to work, and will no, work. .t. \ a''l
some reason why they so much 5ts ,9ssla q
per labor of Manchester. '' d
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

FIRE.-A letter to the Picayune of
Dec. "A, says that about half past one
o'clock, P. MI, the roof Of the Capitol
in Montgomery, Ala, was discovered 10
be on fire, and in a short time was en-,
tirely consumed. All the State docu
ments, most Of the furniture and part Of
the library were saved. The cause Of
the fire Is at present unknown.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
1slsgrapAed % ne R~ieeyuu..
ARRIVAL OF THE Erpo.
INTELLIGENCE i

FOH4HER MTELLIGENrh
BALTIMORE, Dss n
FRANoE.-Ledru RolIin and ibiy
ere implicated in the iRs0rreetion Of ~. Y
have been sentenced to transporta,on
RUSSIA AND lOREET.-The ruiaots j
between Turkey and Russia are d,i.. Y
The English and French fleets are Nm ~
sta%ntinOPIs. The Hungarian refns... y
removed from Widin to sheumA, W
sIagnar, near Adranople.) WY
RoMF'-The Pope was expected i H..
Rome on the 2lst November.
ENGLISH Markets = arine's circDl,,
American coupons at lO8, with 1 "a,
9ILLn|
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

CoNsREss On Dec. 18th, our latest
date, three ballotiugs took place for
Speaker. On the last, Boyd received
IS votes, stanly 81, Winthrop 10, Ste
phens 20, Potter 20. For curious pro
ceedings, SEQ those Of Congress on the
18th, in another column.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

The following delegates were elected
in a aucus Of the South Carolina Legis-
lature 10 represent that Stale in the
Southern Convention al Nashville, viz:
LangdOn Cheves, r, n. Gilmore, J. H.
Hammond and r. w. Barnwell.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

G~ovERNmENT D~EFAuLTRRs.-A correspondent
Of the New York Tribune, at Washington.
says: 81 have seen q list Of twOnty-four de-
~faulters whose accounts have been transmitted
from d single Bureau to the Solicitor Of the
Treasury, for suit. The balances against
them vary II anOunt from twenty-five thou.
sand dollars to sums under one bundled.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

David Stewart, Esq, Locofoco, has
been appointed U. s. Senator from Ma.
ryland, uics Gen' Howard, resigned
This is only a temporary appointment
until the Legislature meets, when a
Wing will be elected
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

renee and the rest all seemed to agree With
him,
i was finally agreed, that as ell tbe caucus
uexoept s.x," were oil Present-it mighi-oe
we'll enough to nominate a Speaker at all haz-
ards, and leave candidates for the other othces
to be selected afterwards.
Vinton, of Ohio, then introduced the follow
ing resolution, accompanying it with remarks
highly complimentary to Mr.. Winthrop.
Resolved, That this meeting do nominate
the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, as tho Wing
candidate for Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sen,ativos in the Thirty First Congress.
The resolution was adopted and the caucus
adjourned, subject to the call Of the chairman,
Morehcad ofKentucky,-V. Wing. +
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

Bridal tours, apparently, very often grow out
|of our reign missions, Jas. Watson Webb,
ex-editor Of the N. Y.Courier, who sailed on
Saturday on his mission 10 Austria, 1t appears
was married on the 9th nlt.. 10 Laura Virginia,
daughter Of Jacob Cram, esq., Of New York
Col. Webb's two daughters also went witt
him, Hl HafH ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

Col Webb, new Minister ID Austria,
sailed from New York On lie Isl inst,
in the Yorkshire, for Liverpool.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

Chas. R. Riley has received The ap-
pointment Of Collector of Customs at
Natchez, Misp. nice D. G. Hutchinson,
resigned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

The Southron Of last week says: The
Bridge across Pearl River is TOW com
pleted, and travellers passed over for the
first time on Wednesday last. THIS
work, alike creditabIe to the enterprise
Of the city Of Jackson and to Mr.. VIM.
Simons, the builder, is destined 70 affect
bene6cialIy the trade Of the city, as well
as 10 be a great accommodation to our
Eastern friends. The tolls for the pres
ent are fixed as follows:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

SNow.-On The 9Th inst. snow fell in
Little Rock, ARK, 70 the depth Of s or 8
inches.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
Congressional

The Geographic accounts Of The pro-
.ceedings Of Congress, published this
morning. show that Brown, Loco, Of In
diana, came within two votes of being
elected Speaker on the I3thy 10 conse-
ouence Of a coalition he had entered into
with the. Free Sellers, by the terms of
which he was pledged to constitute the
committees on the District Of Columbia,
Territories and Judiciary so as 10 carry
out their intentions! There is also an
intimalion that Brown was making at.
the same time very different pledges TO
the Southern members to induce then to
vote for him. He is fully capable Of
such rascality, and the only wonder is,
that he did not arrange the affair quite
we'll enough to succeed. 1t vas certainly
a very disgrace(ul piece Of business,
and we do not wonder that the House
adjourned in confusion after its dis
covery. We have no doubt it will be
equally confusing to Southern Locofoco
editors; but we suppose they will not
give their brains an adjournment until
they have proved to their own satisfac-
ton that the whole transaction was either
perfectly honorable or 50 slightly the
other way as TO be an exceedingly We
NAL offence, considering the character of
The parties to it. v Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

The embankment on the Fast side Of
the river, the work of Col. Jas. E Mat
thews, is said to be an excellent piece
Of work, and is at least two feet above
the highest water mark; but WI regret
to learn that the remainder Of the road
to Branon is in q wretched travelling
condition. The oyorseer Of that road,
backed by the public spirit Of our Rankin
county fellow-citizens should at once sci
10 work and repair it, as we'll for their
own convenience as in view Of @facilita.
ting the general intercourse East and
West. ,a. .a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

New ORLEANS JACKSON Rail-
RoAD.-The Convention met at Monti.
cello on the 10Th. sixty.one delegates
from Louisiana and Mississippi we're
present. The Convention adjourned TO
meeli in New Orleans, March Goth. We
shall publish the proceedings in our
next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.
CANTONi
saturday Morning, Dee. e, ls4o.

METHoplsT CONFsRsuos.-The follow
ing appointments have been made for
the ensuing year FasE1FlE 81 "A
Sharon District-A. Davidson, P. E.
Sharon, A, T NJ. Flv; Canton, w. Fl.
Seal; colored, B. R. Truly; Vernon, P.
Cooper cdlored, 10 be supplied by Rev.
L. Garrett. Rev. J. b Walker, ap.
pointed to the Jackson station.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-22

pointed 70 lie Jackson station.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
SUERIEE",S SALES.

By virtue of sundrv E,yc.,,,ops ,n mo ii;
rcctcd, will be sold at Sumter (,nur, IInr.c
nn the first Monday aud dav fo]owinr i,
January neyi, within The Ieral hours oi s,Ir
10 the highest bidder, for Cash. Tho t,ll,v.;ru
Personal Property. Purchasers 10 nav tnT
Titles
3 NEGROES lnvicI o, ~ III,
~" vi % 'i''
an',opu'H VI i''' 'A''ucfs"" al '''c s"'' OF a
nalIcS'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
Equity Notice,
u Guardians, Trustees, Receiyers,
and CJmmtHees.
HI. I'D. BULL.
5tfj

All guardians, trustees receivers and others
who are hound to account to the Commission
er in Equity for Sumter District, are hereby
required to he and appear before said Com
missioner at his office at Sumter Court House.
the Third Tuesday in January, and the
Tuesdays in January and February next, to
make returns OF the estates in their hands,
possession or management, acting forth on
oath, the particulars and value of such estate,
aud an account of all money received and
paid for said estates, and TO substantla,e the
same by proper and sufficient vouchers; also
to produce all bonds, notes, certificates of
stock and other evidence Of chosas in action,
which are specified in said return; and also all
title deeds, bills of sale and other munimonts
oftitle of property purchased by him or her,
or them, for his, her or their ward or cesty
qui trust. Those who fail, rules will be im-
mcdiatcly issued against them.
JOHN b. MILLER, C. E. g. D
Nov. Th 1910. 3 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-19
Sumtervillr. Nnv. I2th
SOuth- CNrOiinn---Sun,fry Dist.
~ ORDINARY

Whereas, Jesse Woodard hath applied TO
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chattcls, rights and
credits OF J. Woodward, late OF the District
aforesaid, deceased
These are, therefore. 10 cite and admonsh
all and singular, The kindred and creditors of
The sad deceased, to bo and appear before Inc,
al our next Ordnary'S Court for the said Dis
lrct, to be holden at Sumter Cour, House on
Friday the l4tl day of December next, to shew
canGe. if any, why tho said administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand and zeal, this Both
day OF November, in the year of our
| l." 81 Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
torty-ninc and in the 74th year of
American 1ndepenponcc.
w. LEWIS, o. s. D.
Dec , q ..