davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
HOTEL,

f;nSN The undersigned would respectfully
l.i,esS inform his friends, and the public gem
Ire orally, that he has lensed thai extensive
mud well known establishment the PLAN
TIERS HOTEL, nni is now really .0r the re-
ception of visitors. lts clig ible location, being
convenient TO all the business localities, will
commend it to all those who visit the city on
business, aud no c1-rlions or expense will BIZ
,pard blythe Proprietor to promote the com fort
and convenience Of his guests, and render his
house, in every respect. worthy Of public pa.
tronagc and support. He is pleased to add that
he has secured the services, rs Book- Keeper,
Of Mr.. }. w. LAMKiN, SO long and iavorably
known 70 the travelling community Of this and
the adjacent Statas.
G.. w. BOMAR.
Jan. 25, 1851 l3 At.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

Ep>ey T.. Brough,on.
IN pursuance OF an oIder in the above
L stated case, will offer ut public sale, on
the first Mrnday in MARCH next, a,
Sumter Court House, that Plantation or
Tract Of Land, estimated to contain about
Six Thousand acres, lying in Clarendon
County, Sumter District, at or near Fulton
Post Oiiicr, belonging to The late Edward
Br"ugh;on, junior, deceased, and upon
which he resided ut The time of his death
Not to he sold for less than seven lhouss nd
seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Upon the premises is GRIST MILL
in good condition, and SAW MILL,
wluch is not in running order The
stream upon which these Mills are located
IS IN unnilIng one and is very valuable
The lands lie upon the Walcrce Swamp.
containing both low and high lands, and
aiiortlIng an unsurpassed range for sto k
nl all knds--thc whole constituting one of
The most valuable Plantations ever offered
for sale in Sumter District.
nlai of the land will be in the hands
of the Commissioner, showing its extent,
boundaries, &c.
TERMs:-One fourth pnrt of the purchase
money to he paid in cash; The balance paw.
able IN one, two and three years, with in.
tcrcst from the day OF salc-the purchaser
to give bond and personal security, and a
mortgage OF lie land fur the credit portion
OF the said purchase money.
w. f. Is. llAlNSWOGTH,
Commissioner in Equity.
Feb Is 1881 lG 3,d
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
New Store and New
Goods.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

THE undersigned has established himself in
this village, and has now opened large and
well assorted stock
Of Fresh and Select Drugs and
Medicines, with Paints, Oils,
Dyc-SlUafS, Window Glass, Var
1islles. lserfllsnery, Patent Me-
dicaacS, &c. &c. All Of which are
Of the best quality, and will DO sold OF nccomo-
is solicited.
w. &. L. RICE, NJ. n.
Dec. 20 1908. 9-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
"BR0WNlNG g. LEHMAN, I"
IMPORTERS or
French, british and German
DRY GOODS.

DIR GOODS.
1os and 2l1 King-sreee corner Of Mar
ket Street,
CHARLESTON, s. C.
A observation-disclosures, Phys, Brus.
" sells Tapestry md Velvcts.
CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin,
&C CURTAIN cAMBnlcs and musL1Ns, in
EMBRo1DERED LAcEssana MUSLIN
CURTAINS, nil styles. Il
GILT CORN1CEs, in all Tho now designs.
r. cURTAIN 4, GlhIPs, HOLDERS. LOOPS,
DKAPEsY CORDS and BELL ROPES,
in all varieties.
BRITISH and AMERICAN FLOOR OIL
sILyER and GILT STAIR RODS, and
WILTON, VELVET, and ADMINISTER
PLANTATION WooLENs-BLANy:.
KETS, PLAINS. KERSEYS, CAPS &c.
Red and White FLANNELS, SHIRTINGS,
COTTON osNABURGs, of ali the be,,
Southern makes
English and American COTTON FLAN-
French. English. md American PRINTS.
LINENS OF, RICHARDSON'S superior
make, for Shcetings, Shirtings, Pillow Cases,
Table Damnsks. Doylies. Napkins, Towellints'
liuckabas ks, Frui, Cloths, Is. E. Dlapcfs,
Grass Cloths, DC.
CLOTHS. CASSIMERS and vESTINGS.
Of best French Goods.
SERVANTS CLOTHS, in oil .hc shades of
English Gools.
SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS and LIN.
SEfS, of all qualiues and styles.
WITH FILL. AssOnTMYSr oE
Rich Dress Goods,
In SILKS, TISSUES, BAREGES, GREN
AD1NES, NIIlSLfNS, &c.
BOMBhZINES, ALPACAS and MOURN.
ING GOODS, in great variety.
EhlBR(HDERS and LACE GOODS, of cy.
cry description.
EVENING DRESS Guutls In Grea. variety,
constantly received.
All the above are Of our own
DIRECT APPROPRIATIONS,
nnl offered nj the LOWEST MARKET Prices.
TERMS.-Casl,, or City Acceptance.
II The one price system strictly ad.
hered to, and all Goods Warranted.
BROWNING d. LEMAN,
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 9th, 1854. IL If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
Important Notice.

FELLOW CETIZENS:- is, paiunnl task
to DUN, but stern necessity and your negligence
and forge,fulncss. demand that 1 should remind
ull those indebted tom, either by note or at.
count, to come TO taw with the chink. hides or
corn nj The mill, on or before the rss Monday
In Nlarch next, TO save yourselves o. disp!cas-
ure and to cheat Lawyers, Shcrifia and petty
Consnhlcs out Of rost, for
Al the loss Of II penny
You'll grnmble and groan,
AZ though the rheumatics
Were piercing each borir.
The ghost of bad shi,lngs
Forever yon will haunt,
And yon shake, least to-mnrfow
Should bring you IN want.
Pay up, and save costs, and there will
yet be crust left yom.
WM. FRANCIS BUTLER.
Jan. 25, 1851 l3 #.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

ME-. EDIToR: You will oblige many
cillzsns by announcing Col. ]. ID. BLAND
ING as candidate for Representative for
CIarcmont County, at tho next session of
our Legislature.
Feb. 6, 1854 IS If
sD Watchman please copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

The present critical state OF European affairs
will render these publications unusually inter
esting during the ycnr 1854. They will occupy n
middle ground between the hastily written
news-ilems, crude specnla,ions. and flying ru-
m"ra of the daily Journal, and the pondrrons
Tome Of the future historian, written after the
living interest and excitement Of the great po.
ltical events ofttle time SHALL have passed away
1t is to these Periodicals. that readers must look
for the only really Ineligible nn,l reliable his
tory of current events, and rs such, in addition
so their well-csubished literary scientific, and
theological character, we urge them upon the
consideration Of the reading public.
Arrangements are in progress for the receipt
of early sheets from the British Publishers, by
which we shall be able to place all our Reprints
in the hands of Subscribers, nb mt as soon as
they can he furnished with the foreign copies
Although this will involve n Very large outlay
on our part, we shall continue to furnish the
Periodicals at the same low rates US heretofore,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

81 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
N. B.-L. s. & Co. have recently published,
and have now for sale, the "FAltMER'S
GUIDE" by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh,
and Prof Norton, of Yale College, New Haven,
complete in2 vols, royal octave. containing
lG0O pages. II steel aud 600 wood engravings.
Price in muslin binding, IS.
pW- This ,nork is NOT the old "Book nf
the FARM" lately RESUSCITATED and
thr0,pn upon The markell
Feb. ~, 1854 II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
POSTAGE E.

In all the principal Cities and Towns, these
works will be delivered, through Agents. FREE
OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, thu
Postage to any part Of the United States wi. |
ba but TWENTY-FOUR CENTS year for
"Blackwood." and but TWELVE CENTS
year for each Of the Reviews.
Remittances and communica lions should al.
ways be addressed, postpaid, to the Publishers,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
HEAD QUARTERS,

Dec. % 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
n,...4o,s Of tho Hospital,

ryhen we went to press last week conflicting
,.no-,0 of impor,ant changes in the Directory OF
the Western Lunatic Asylum, were eu'Fentaoou'
,oxn Since then the recent appointments nave
he.n announced to tho public. The Board now
sonsis,s Of the following members, appointed by
Gov johnson for three years from the list Instant
viz. Samr. Clarke, Thus. J, Niche, Jacob Bay
lar. WIN. A. Abuey, Jas. Il. Skinner Jno' A.
Harman. Absalom Koiner, VIM. II. Watts,
sau,u. NJ. Yost. Jacob Shreckhise, and SamI b.
Brown.
Tha late members o. the Board, who have been
.,o;,ted. arc Col. James Crawford, and Messrs,
Wm. Kinney, n. c. Kinney, ThOs. T. Eskndge
and VIM. Smith. All of the present Board, ex-
cent the first two, are Democrats. and We pre-
.rme il will not be denied tia. political conslds-
ro,ions had much to do with their selection. We
kael M sunrise at the result, having been, for
some time past. prepared for it. But with what
astonishment would persons abroad learn That
Iunatic ASYLUM. as well as School for deaf
rau,es and the blind, cannot De maintained IN 'h's
State on independent ground, but must be turned
into a s'political machine" No comment or ar
sument is necessary to expose the improperly Of
such perversion. We have heard promlnen'
Democrats express themselves strongly against II
and We know that many of the party in this conn-
ty do not approve of yet the work is going on,
and in short time the humane institutions located
re-sustained by the money ofthe whoIe people
will he mere partizan concerns. A few persons
Nave the ear of Gov Johnson. and he appears en-
nrely willing to obey all their bchestS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
Political Movements.

The Democratic party throughout the State
are appointing delegates TO the Staunton Conven-
ton, which assemblies on the 30th inst. Besides
Messrs. Wise, Leake and Smith-the three prom
nent candidates for Governor-Mr Halliday, w
o. Goode. and Gen. Clay, Of Campbell. have
been named in connection with the Office
Messrs. Grattan and Deneale, of Rockingham,
DR.. Harris, of this county. and Mr.. Brown, OF
Kanawha. have been nominated by their respec-
tive friends for the Lieutenancy. Judge Brock
enhrough is recommended in some quarters for the
office of Attorney General.
The Monroe county Democrats passed a reso-
luton in favor of rotation in office. They say,
''we are opposed to the nomination of any person,
or to the formation Of any ticket, without due re-
gard 10 the practical observance of such princi-
ple." So Mr.. Attorney General Bocock will not
get the Monroe vote l.. b., a..
The Halifax meeting instructed their delegates
to vote in Convention for the two thirds rule
There's another hit at Wise Should the rule
be adopted it will probably result in the nomna-
ton of some person not yet prominently mentioned
for Governor.
AT the Botetourt meeting resolution was of
fered expressing preference for S. f. Leake for
Governor, which was discussed and voted down.
Wise is said to be the avOrite of the party in that
county
The Democrats of Greenbriar have nominated
Mr.. Wise for Governor. Hon. VIM. Smith, Of
Greenbrar, for Lieut.. Governor, and Mr.. BocOck
for Attorney General
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
Governor OF Utah.

II is stated that President Pierce has decided
not to re-appoint Brigham Young, the Mormon
Prophet, Governor of Utah Territory. We hupe
the statement may prove to be correct. What
ever motives Of policy induced the late Admins
traton to place Young in office, he has most
grossly abused the trust and is utterly unworthy
Of the countenance Of our Government. There
can be no doubt that the Mormons contemplate
the establishment of an independent government
in Utah. they are increasing in numbers and
power every day, and few years hence it will
be difficult for the Government to hold them in
check. Young has already felt himself strong
enough publicly to defy the authority of the Uni
ted States II is time, therefore, that he and all
his followers were removed from places of influ
ence, and taught to know that they owe obedience
TO Government which s,as some respect to law
and good morals. Should the question Of admit
ting Utah into the Onion as Mormon State ever
be submitted TO Congress, we trust the two
Houses will have sufficient regard to decency &c
reject the application at once.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
November Elections.

Elections for members Of Congress and State
officers took place yesterday (the 7sh) in New
York, New Jersey. Michigan, Illinois, and Wis
e nsin The election in Massachusetts will also
take place during this month. These six States
are represented in the present Congress by thirty
nine Democrats and sixteen opposition; the fig.
ures will doubtless be considerably changed in
the next Congress Eleven States have already
chosen elghtysix members Of the next Congress,
and of these sixty-five are ayowed opponents Of
the administration, and only tweniy-one are coIr-
mitted to lis support.
In New York there were no less than nine
tickets in the field for State officers, viz the
Wing, Republican, Saratoga Seeeders, Temper
ance, Carson League, Hard Shell Democrats,
Soft Shell Democrats, Liberty party, and Know
Nothing. Ofthese the first six are headed by
Myrun Fl. Clark. Practically there are four can
ddates for Governor who will divide the major
part of the vote, viz: Myron II. Clark, (Whig. }
Greene C. Bronson, (Hard Democrat,) Horatio
Seymour, (Soft Democrat,) and Daniel Ullman,
nnw-Nolhing) For Congress three full tick
els are nominated by the Wings, and the Hard
and "Svfl" Democrats. The Know Nohings
probably have candidates in most of the districts,
and there is 'workingman's ticket and an in
dependent ticket in some Of the districts. OF the
ten Democrats who in the present Congress voted
for the Nebraska bill but one-Mike Walsh
was re-nomnated. In New York city there were
some twelve or fifteen parties in the field, with at
least one thousand candidates!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
, Augusta at the Fair.

We find from the list of premiums published in
the Richmond papers, that the following were
awarded to citizens of this county For the Sc
cond best mare for heavy draught, $40 TO j. ii.
IRVINE; for the best year old colt or FLY, $40
to w. a. Bnrdet; for the best cow three years
old and upwards, $50 to S. B. Finley for the Sc
cond best SOW, not less than six months and un-
der eighteen months old, So to Henry Wead; for
piece of second best linsey, woven by hand, SO to
Mrs. J A Van Lear Among the articles Of
household and domestic manufacture noticed for
their superior beauty and excellence, and to which
prizes would have been awarded had it been with
in the power Of the Committee, are domestic lin
en- by Mrs. j. A. Van Lear, and ,counerpanes
and quilts by Mrs. Anna G. Churchman and Mrs.
John Churchman.
The premium Of $50 for the best yoke Of oxen
over four years old, was awarded to Dr. Geo. N
Kinney, Of Highland. r''- .lnr ~ H.
No premium for -four was awarded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
Papers from, Ixansas.

We have received the Herald Of Freedom. pub
lished at Wakarusa, Kansas Territory, and the
Kansas Herald, published at Leavenworth, and
take pleasure in adding the latter, as requested,
81 our exchange list. The former paper is edited
:, PENNSYLVANIA, who declares that his great
object is to make Kansas free State. The edit
o, is certainly man of business. Besides editing
and printing his paper. he advertises to practise
l,w and announces that Mrs. Brown-his wife
!. associated with him in book store If he will
ro,sult Shakesppare's Henry VIII he will find
that his motto (''Be just" Sc is not exactly nc-
c,ndinp to copy"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
rr-cnrnrnor smith.

For some unexplained reason the Norfolk Coun-
~ Democrats did not publish the letter of Ex-
Governor Smith, in reply to their Know-Nothing
interrogatory, but the Alexandria Sentinel brings
!, 10 light. Mr.. Smith defines his position in ref
erepce TO the Goyernor's election, at some length.
Heis very modest abiut The natler--he has been
Governor once, and ought not to be in the way OF
others he is, moreover, in Congress, and expects
70 be candidate again; but his conclusion is,
that if rendered the nomination for Governor. he
will accept it. He then very briefly says that
he is "not member Of the Know-NOthing Or
oanizasion." Oh, rash Mr.. Wise
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
Circuit Court.

On Monday letter signed by all the members
of the bar was presented to Judge Thompson ex
pressing their sympathy in the severe affilcllon
he has sustained in the recent death of his son,
and suggesting that it would be well TO adjourn
the Court, as the abours and annoy; noes of term
of the Court must be in the highest degree irk-
sums to him in the present laceraed state of his
feelings. The Judge accordingly adjourned the
Court; but we learn that the office judgment
dock.t will be called and all other indispensable
business attecded TO.
We understand that il is the intention of the
Judge to hold special term Of the Court before
a great while Sutors and others Interested IN
causes pending cannot, therefore, suffer much Il
any inconvenience from the short delay consequent
on this adjournment, and in the sad cause that
leads to it we know Judge L. has the sincere aud
tender sympathy oil this entire community.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

ANOTHER New PAaTY.-The Philadelphia pa
pels give an accouutof auJiher political organize
lion anagonistic To the American Party" IL II
to be called the Constitutional Par'y"-a very
rood name, if names were always The proper-re
representatives. of principles. 1t is admitted Ia HI
composed principally Of Democrats. and is To b'
operated in the shape of clubs (whelheF secret o
not is not stated. but To some extent necess rill
Snl in each ward. and in the country, it is sup
posed. by townships or other convenient divisions
The founders of this new organization consulted
The Hon. George Nj. Dallas as to the proprieiy %
such movement. and e promptly approves o
lie plan, and urges as its basis the UaoN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

G5- The New York Tribune says that Russia
can sill concentrate an army of three hundred
lhousan,i men at given point, and adds:
.And there are people who believe that NIcho-
las will SUE Tor peace If Sevasioppl be taken =
Why Russia has not played on"-ihlrd OF heI
trumpsiye and the monenlary loss ut Sevas'op'
and of the fleet is hardly felt al all by the grant
to whom Sevas'opol and the fleet we're bat
plaything. Russia knows full well that her de
cisiye action does not lie along The sea shores OF
within reach of debarkng lronps !; but on the con
irary. on the brad interior of the Continent
where massive armies can be brought to act con
centraied on one spot. without friiterlng away
their forces in fruiiless coast defence against eva
nescent enemies. Russia may lose the Crimea
the Caucasus. Finland ST. Petersburg and al
such appeudagrs; but as hong as her body. will
Moscow for lis heart, and fortified Poland Tor II:
sword-arm, is untouched. she need not give in al
ota.' ...
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
Board OF PubIic NYorka.

The signs Of the time indicate that Dr. Ora
ham, the member cf the Beard of Public Works
for this Section, will not be permitted 10 walk in
to the office again without opposition from his
own party. The delegates to the State Conven-
ton, from the counties in the Section. will be ar
thorzed to nominate candidate, and several gen.
tlemen besides the Doctor have been named for
the place Mr. Morris, of Richmond, Mr.. Reins
of Henrco, and Gen. Layne. of Allegheny. a,
Democrats, have been recommended as candidates
by their respective friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

Observation-Disclosures SOCIETY AT the meet
ing Of the Stale Agricultural S"cisiy. IN Rich
mond. on Wednesday night last. p. ST. Georg'
mund Ruffin. Lewis f.. Elarvie. of Amelia. llms
l.. Preston. of Smvihc Wioughby Newton. u
Westmureland. John r. Edmonds. of HaIiiax
Samuel f. Christian, of Augusta. and Geo. W
Summers. of Kanawha. were elected Vlca Press
dents. Gen. Richardson and Mr.. +. u. Rnffit
were put in nomination for the office OF Secretary
After a stormy debate, Gen. r. withdrew hi
name, and Mr. r. was elected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
DESPERATE ARRAY ON BOARD THE srrAMra

DESPERATE ARRAY ON Board THE STEAMER
CITY OF RIcHMoND.-Ws learn from passen-
ger, that desperate and bloody ARRAY occurred
on board the steamer City of Richmopd. on her
last trip from Philadelphia 10 NorepIk. The par
ticnlars as we gathered them, are these: A de-
tachmenl Of seamen, under the charge Of two l.
n;ed States officers, were on board. destined ftr
the receiving ship al Norfolk. The passage be-.
ing long one. these men became possessed Of an
inordnae desire for grog SO they broke open he
hatches one night, and got in amongst the cargo,
where they found a barrel Of liquor. They en-
cuuniered some difficulty about getting at its con-
tents, which they obvlaled by putting shirt in at
the bung hole, then Withdrawing it and squeezing
ont the liquor it had absorbed. Thus they GOT ND
roarously drunk, and the next thing. of course
was fight, a naral engagement then com.
mencpd, which grew more and more desperate.
until their sheath knives were brought into requi-
stion. the result of which was that one man GOT
terribly cut and others were more or less Injured
When this occurred, a scamen informed the vffi-
GERS of what was going on. and they speedily arm
ed themselves and repaired 10 the scene. The
disturbance was Immediately quelled. and the man
who inflicted the severe injuries upon his antag :
MIST was arrested and secured. The wounded
man was considered in a critical situation. We
have learned no farther particulars.
The Civ of Richmond arrived at this port
Saturday morning. behind bier time. and left
rain before we could see her officers for the pur,
p,se of getting a more full account. We are as
sured. however. that the foregoing statement is
substantially currect.-Richmond Dispatch Of
Monday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

The NARCOTICS AND PoIsoNs WE lNDULGEIN.
The Chemistry ot Common Lite" which Is
now going through The press. states that tobacco
is produced 10 the extent OF 4.4S0.00. 600 lbs an
nualy. and is used by eight hundred mIl"ns OF
men, Opium, among 400 .00o.00G Of men In
dian Hemp. among 250.000 Of men; Beiel Nut
Tor Pinang. } Among 100. 100000 of men; Cocoa
among 10, 060. 600 Of men. Little Is known IN
Europe Of the use of Hemp az narcotic; yet ID
the Fast it Is as familiar To the vouptuary as me
Opium and robacco Of other regions lie value
Of these articles is fixed at $50. 500, OO0 annually.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

LACE MAKING AT THE FAIR GaouNDs.-Th
most interesting and wonderful exhibition. by Iar
ut the Agricultural Fair, is The manufacture III
thread lace by hand. which is done by two f.
males one Of which is little girl. not more than
seven years old. Tie nost interesting fact in re
laion to them. TO Vrginians. is. that they are lr'n
Prince William county, Virginia Astonishing Il
saw they are objects of charity. whilst their me-
chanism will not only reflect credit upon our State
but orr country they being the only operatives
the kind in America. Beautiful specimens nj theiT
work can I've seen on the grounds We would ad
wise NIL lovers Of the moral and curious 10 see them
Richmond Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

TIE GaEar FAILURE IN ENGLaND.-London
papers received by the Pacific, give the indebt
edness Of Mr.. Oliver, the great English ship
owner. and the extent Of his business operations
He held feet Of 04 sail OF vessels, ofsome 49,
400 Ions. He owes twenty three creditors up
wards of 81 0 900 each. To his largest creditor
his Indebtedness is $605 1000; 10 two others ne
owes $500 COO each 10 one creditor $z24.oou
to an,hpr 81 80 .O)0; 10 four others 5 2OI each
10 Two 400 .000 each; 10 two others @''o'!o
zach and fur others $4,000 each BY his
scbcduIe his total Indebtedness is represented to
he "a. 36S. 600