davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CoRrEs. The Mica
ragua Steamship Cortes, Capt Burns, arrived at
San Francisco on Monday from San Juan She
brings no later dates than those received by the
Golden Gate The Cortes anchored in the stream
Twenty death from cholera are reported to have
occurred We extract from the Chronicle:
Below we give list. made out by the physician
of the Cortes, of the deaths on board that vessel
by cholera There are twenty deaths given though
the passengers generally stated the deaths at from
twenty-tf rec to twenty. We are told that
DR. Wozencraft had said that there were one hun
dred cases on board of which twenty had been
fatal The general belief however, was that no
person, who had been fairly attacked by the chol
era had recovered
The disease was prevailing upon the Isthmus.
where it had committed great ravages among the
natives the estimate of deaths at one place not far
from Virgin Bay being eighty out of one hundred
persons. The passengers. however, had no attacks
while the Isthmus. which they crossed without
delay of any kind. 1t was not till several DAYS
after the Cortes out that the cholera began to
rage On the fifth day five persons died. and from
that time till the vessel arrived opposite the mouth
of the Gulf of California, the disease continued to
rage. There are now five or six cases on board
but the patients are supposed to be out of danger.
The victims were all steerage passengers, and most
of them were disspated persons. The list is as
follows:
July Odd John Dunn, Mark Sullivan, Thomas
Mcbride. Jacob Bigford.
23d Philip Walker William Murray Matthew
Doran.
Oath. Mary Delmore, Mike Mahoney, James
Burgh,
25th. John Dnma, Edward Carey, Michael Lee
Goth. Jean Rose. Infant Catherine Powell
9th. William Fry.
2Sth Harvey Cunningham, Infant.
Goth David Owen.
Respectfully, o. Nj. WozENcRAFT, Surg'n.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04
The st Louis InteHigeacer, of June 20. saws

Henry D, Bacon Esq returned yesterday from
New York. having been entirely successful in pro
curing funds to pay the July interest on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad bonds and also to com
plete the road and put it in working order to Vim
cennes. If the stock of the city and county of st
Louis in this road shall be preserved MIR Bacon's
action is OF the highest value to the city and to the
county. 1t was admitted on all hands that the
City Council bad no legal power to protect the
STOCK subscribed by the city to the road The
county of st. Louis had neither means nor power
t" go beyond protecting her own small subscription.
In no other quarter there the slightest possbl-
ity of obtaining funds to pay the July interest on
bonds and saving the road from sale for the benefit
of English bondholders"
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

PACIFIC ORAToRY. The following effort at ora
tory says the Puget Sound Courier, was got nff on
the day of election, in Steilacoom as we are in
1ormed' by one of the democratic candidates: 8
am In favor and will do my very best to distinguish
the lnjun titles in Washinton Terratory. NV
o-ro'-nent has intermated that he has roamed with
old Romulus, socked with old Socrates. mossed
with old Demos-thenes ripped with old Euripides.
and canted with old Cantharides, but, gentlemen.
what has all this to do with Distinguishing the IN.
jun titles in Washinton Terratory ~
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

The bark Yankee arrived on Saturday last at
San Francisco from the Sandwich Islands, bring.
ing Honolulu advices to June 30th. The following
is from the Chronicle:
DISSOLUTION OF THE HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE
On June 10th, Kamehameha Ill. dissolved. by pro-
clamation, both chambers of the Hawaiian Legis-
iaure. This step has been taken. says the procla-
nation in consequence of the disagreement Of the
two Houses on the bill of Supplies. which are nee
essary to carry on our Government; and further
more, the House of Representatives framed an
appropriation bill exceeding revenues, as est-
mated by Minister of Finance. to the extent of
about 100000, which bill we could not sanction
There seemed no prospect of agreement, inasmuch
as the House of Mobiles had made repeated efforts
at Cancellation with the House of Representatives
without success, and finally the House Of Repre-
sentatives refused to er with the House of No
bles respecting the said appropriation bill in its
last stages and we deemed it our duty to exercise
our constitutional prerogative Of dissolving the
Legislature, and therefore there are no representa-
tives of the people in the Kingdom"
The election for new Legislature is appointed
to take place on July 10th
MONEY WANTED. The bill to authorse the Min
lister of Finance to negotiate a loan of Sl5000O.
by the issue of exchequer bills or in any other
mode deemed BEST" was approved by the King on
June 25th. This is the beginning of the National
debt of Hawaii.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04
OnINIINAI

A HAPPY OLD GENT. We observed a good deal
of excitement on Monday afternoon on the wharf,
near the steamer Caledonia, and soon saw a num-
ber of colored people, male and female. carving a
great quantity of baggage off the steamer to the
wharf On inquiry we learned that an old gentle
man board was taking nineteen slaves male
and female BY wny Of his city, from Culpenner
Virginia, as he alleged for the purpose of reeinr
them in Ohio and buying land for them. The
slaves, however, from some cause, became suspciou.
that he really intended taking them to some slave
State. and holding them as slaves Six men of the
number therefore, broke away from the party and
concealed themselves. the old man, as one of the
slaves told us. assured the others that thev MIGHT
also leave if they pleased and finally all put their
baggage ashore quite deliberately, then procured
wagon, and took it off into the city.
The old gentleman, meanwhile, sat on the boiler
deck Of the steamer, apparently most indifferent
spectator though evidently considerably intoxicat.
sa ana growing more S" from frequent visits to the
bar OF the boat. We ascertained from the slaves
that he was cafed Captain Henry. He was a large.
fine looking man, and Of prepossessng manner.
we asked him what the difficulty was between him
and the slaves. He merely answered ~ don't
know, myself: we don't understand each otber.n
Another southern gentleman however, who seemed
to be very intimate with Capt Henry. sa;d r. us
quietly Its all CANNON about misunderstsnS' % a. d.
ing--he didn't mean to set them free, and thew had
sense enough to go while they could"
We are still puzzled to understand the matter.
however, and think it not unlikely that the slaves
were themselves mistaken as to his designs. If
they were. and have even forfeited handsome
landed property, they at least free. 1t is lust
to say that they had excellent clothing, a verv
large stock of baggage, trunks. &c., and have evi.
IDENTIFY had kind and liberal treatment from Capt.
Henry. who looked like a we'll meaning old gentle.
man. and must feel deeply wounded if his inten
tlons were such as he epresented.-Pittsb Dispatch
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

MEXICO. By the arrival of che Cortes the Alta
learns from the district of Colima that the revolu-
ton is regarded in favorable light in that section
Colima still remains under the control of Santa
Ana. but his power and influence are every day
declining feeling of general dissatisfaction
with Santa Ana prevails among the people, and it
is supposed they are only waiting to he assured of
success to revolt against his rule and in favor of
Alvarez.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

Attorney General Mcconnell has admitted be-
fore the Supreme Court of this State, that County
and Probate courts have no authority to naturaze
foreigners Wonder when the Probate Court of
this county will stop its illegal proceedings! Our
county authorities somewhat noted for blunder-
ing along until they are knocked down fat by the
Supreme Court. The County Court and Probate
Court had better dry up in their illegal naturalza-
tlon proceedings.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

HUGE CARGO. A recent letter from France
says that the American ship Great Republic, which
it will be remembered, was burnt in the harbor of
New York, and rebuilt, is at Marseilles, tax.
ing in load for the Crimea, on account of the
French Government. She is to carry 500 horses
700 men, and 5000 tons of other freight at SIS per
ton per month. Her charter is worth some 81 900
per month.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

U. 5. SURVEYING EXPEDITION The U. Sur.
veying expedition under charge of Lieut.. William.
son, accompanied by escort of about l25 soldiers
under command of Leuts Gibson and Hood. left
Fort Reading on Thursday morning of last week,
for the foot bills of the Sierra Nevada. directly
east of this place. The object of this expedition
is to discover. by actual and careful survey. the
existence of practicable route for railroad he.
tween the Sacramento Valley. 1t is thought the
party will be out about four months The whole
expedition numbers very nearly 200 men-Shosta
Courier.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

KILLED. DR. Clark well known to most people
in Monterey county, was found dead few DAYS
since near Gilroy 1t is said the death was caused
by fall from a horse; but gentleman of the
highest respectability informs the Sentinel that the
appearance of the body when found led many to
suspect that he came to his death by the hand Of
an assassin,
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

FAvoRs. Wells, Fargo & Co. have our thanks
for regular files of Bay papers during the week
To the Pacific Express we are also indebted for
California papers, during the past week
Also to Vincent & Co., for Sacramento papers.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

ACCIDENT. A-correspondence of the Mountain
Messenger, dated ST. Louis, July 2lst, says: A sad
accident occurred this morning at Poker Flat, in
which the wife of Mr.. c. Thurston of Pine Grove
was instantly killed Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston were
on their way to Downieville, when not far from
Poker Flat MIR. Thurston's horse took a fearful
leap, which threw him from the saddle, some dis
tance down the bank. The horse Mrs r. was
riding, wheeled suddenly, when she lost her bal
ance, and fell from her horse hanging by her rid
ing dress to the saddle she was dragged some
distance and when taken up life was extinct
MIR. Thurston escaped without any material injury.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

MANUFACTURES IN OREGON. manufactorv of
stoneware is in successful operation at Portland.
The clay from which this ware is made, is procured
some ten twelve miles from that city, on the
banks of the Willamette river
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

LIQUOR LAW IN BosroN. During the afternoon
OF the 2lst June and the morning following four
cases were tried in the Municipal Court, Boston,
t"r violation OF the new liquor law, in all of which
the Jury returned verdict of not guilty. Paran
Stevens. of the Revere House. was also tried. and
the Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

Mr. A. B. Lafarge, Treasurer of Calaveras CO,
has attached the sum of $4,000, in the treasury
of Amador county as part payment of the debt
due the first named by the latter county
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

WALKER, it appears, has had no more battles
with the Nicaraguans. When the steamer Cortes
left he was at Realejo, from which port he was
soon expected with four hundred men to return to
San Juan del Sur to offer battle. A brother of
COL Walker and one of his men, who were taken
prisoners and escaped, arrived in the Cortes.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

MASSACRE OF FIFTY MEXICAN OFFICERS. By a
gentleman who came passenger in the Golden Gate
from Acapulco where he has spent several weeks
past we have some late and interesting items of
news from that region of country He represents
that department of Mexico to be in a wretched
condition, there being no security for life or prop
erty. Immediately after the departure from Aca-
pulco OF the steamer upon which he went down,
he was arrested, and had much difficulty in procur
ing his release. He represents the American Con-
sui at that port entirely unfit for the position
which he holds, and as being deeply interested in
the Alvarez revolution, having large grant of
land pending upon its success
Our informant states that by the latest nforma-
ton received from the Alvarez troops, which had
marched for the city of Mexico it appeared that
without having had an engagement, they on
their return to Acapulco.
But the most important item of news which we
obtain from our informant, is that week or two
before he left. f,rty-twn Mexicans. confined in the
castle of Acapulco. were taken out in clande>tine
manner, by the Alvarez authorities and shot, some
miles in the rear of the city. And only two days
before he left, some five six We're taken out in
the night and their throats cut! These prisoners
were OF Santa Annals party. and refused allegiance
to the Alvarez government One Of them. whose
name we did not learn. Il man of wealth and
had been government officer at Acapulco
Alvarez is represented living at his rancho,
some leagues from Acapulco. which he does not
leave for Il moment unless under strong guard.
He issues his orders his forces but takes no ac-
tive part in the field
Col. Wheat was at Acapulco, but would shortly
leave for the Atlantic States for the purpose of re.
cruting men for the Alvarez party.
Our infurmant is eknown gentleman, whose
statements can be relied on.-S F. Sun.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

You may depend upon it that he is good man
whose intimate friends are all good.-Lavater
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

NOVEL PLACE TO FIND GOLD. We have been in
formed by Mr.. Brastow, of Horsley & Brastow $
Express, that good paying diggings have been dis
covered and are now being worked. on the tops of
tain. the gold was discovered in gulch few hun
dred yards south of Maxwells Mountain House,
where one man with rocker made an ounce the
first day. All the surrounding ground. as well as
all the fiat Immediately upon the summit. has been
staked OFT and extensive preparations are being
made to work it. The gold is very coarse
The diggings on the summit of the Salmon
mountain-the divide between Salmon River and
Scott Valey-have also paid satisfactory wages
The gold is found in wet, marshy place. where
there is sufficiently of water to run large suice
These are surface dggings and have now been
worked several weeks by a company of eight or
ten men.
The altitude of these diggings, we presume, is
not much less than four thousand feet above the
level of the --Shasta Courier.
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED RED Man. Henry
Two-Guns, the head chief of the Seneca Indians,
died at his residence on the Cattaraugus reserva-
ton, on the l7tn inst, aged seventyfve years. n.
7. Strong, another chief of the nation, pays the
following tribute to the memory of the departed
"Two-Guns step-son of the famous orator
Red Jacket, and was born within the limits of the
now city of Buffalo. He was engaged in the war
of 1872, espousing the cause of his great father,
the Presidents pa, ticnating in the battles of
Bridgewater and Chippewa. and for a long series
of years exercised controlling influence over his
nation.
He was distinguished for his commanding pres
ence probty of coduct. wise and moderate coun-
sells, enlightened views of national policy, and an
earnest advocacy of religion and of every enterprise
which had for its object the amelioraton and i'm
provement of his people.
A bright star has fallen and gloom and darkness
brood in its place The old chiefs are passing
away, and with them the ancient virtues, traditions,
and nationality Of the Senecas!"
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

tesu'ts of Nj 'or"i"sita. /. Obs rvalions taken dur.
Ing the month of July, 1855, at COloma,
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

CONVICTION OF MAIL ROBBERS. At the United
States Court for the northern district of N, York,
held at Canandagua, the following sentences were
pronounced on Wednesday, 9th June:
VIM Gilmore and VIM. Fowler for robbing the
Post Office at Sodus, Wayne county, sentenced to
imprisonment in the Auburn prison for year.
and to pay fine of S4O0 each
James II. Wilbur. for rnbbing the mail while a
clerk IN the Post Office at Fonda. Montgomery CO.
sentenced to ten years imprisonment IN the Auburn
prison.
Adam Wheeler. Amaziah Storms, and Alexander
ODell for robbing the mail at Bnghampton
Broome county; sentenced to one year each in the
pententiary.
George Johnson, for robbing the mail at Bng-
hamton, sentenced to one year in the Auburn
prison
Friend Kenyon. for robbing the mail at Syracuse
sentenced to three years in the Auburn prison
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

ALL RIGHT Now. a correspondent of the
Y. 1imes' writing from Paris June 9th. says:
News has reached me. just in time for the
steamers mail of to-day that the Spanish govern
ment had agreed to dismiss the Governor of Sagua
la Grande the official who removed the u s. coat
of arms] from his office, and to punish the officer
in command of the Ferrolana. if he has exceeded
his orders in the affair of the FL Dorado, which
orders it seems, explicit not to stop vessels or
make any search until after they had entered the
waters under the jurisdiction of Cuba. The Span
ish government also makes a solemn declaration
that it has not been the intention of Spain, nor
does she pretend even to have any right to visit or
search American vessels on the high seas.
1t would be difficult to say what more can be
asked of her"
The Empire County argus., 1855-08-04

BY w. ZELNEk.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
: s HOW MING l. IENA..!h
ibfPOL TEhtS or
s'Fcnci,, Esi'it;asa and Grrl,,al
afk& Y GOODS.

Az 4 ~vODS.
2o3 and 21l I.,ne-srs.. corner Of A.,
lSet Street,
UARLES1'ON sc.
SNARpErINGS -Trrrri", 3 P!v-. Brus
- se's T,n.s'r an.l Vnlv Is
CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin,
ani Wnrsr,l.
CURTAIN CANnElCs and AusLINs, in
large variety.
EMHRolpERED LACE and MUSLIN
CURTAINS. all .,vle,.
GILT CnRNICES. in MI the new DESIGNS.
CURTAIN GIMPs, HOLDERS. Loops,
TtSSEi.S. &c.
pRApERi CORDS and BELL ROPES.
in NJ vari"'i"s.
BRITISH nn.l AMERICAN FLOOR OIL,
SILVER AMI GILT STAIR RODS and
STAIR RrARrE'rIN':S of all STYLES.
WILTON. VELVET. aud ADMINISTER
RltiS. IN great variety.
kErS. PLAINS. KERSEYS. CAPS. &c.
Red and White |LANNELS, SlIfRrlNGS,
COTTON OSNABURGS. Of all the be.,
Southern makes.
English and American COTTON FLAN.
NEIS
French. English. and American PRINTS.
LINENS OF. RICHARDSON'S superior
Take, for Shcrtinys. Shrtnys Pillow Cases
nahc ,amasks. Dnylics. Napkins, TnweIlinx.,
lluckah" IS. Fruit Cloths, B. T.. Dhpers,
Grass Cloths, dc.
CLOTHS. CASSIMERS and vESTINGS,
Of best French tinuha.
SERVANTS CLOTHS, in all the shade. of
English Gnols.
SATINErS. TWEEDS, JEANS and LIN.
SEi&. OF all qualities and styles.
WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT or
Rich Dress Goods.
In SILKS. TISSUES. BAREG;ES, t:RES
hDINES. MUSl.iSS. &c.
BOMBAIlNES. ALPACAS and MOURN
M GOODS. in great variety.
EM'ROlDEitS ana LACE GOODS, ofev-
cry description.
EVENING DRESS Goods in Great variety.
constantly received.
All liz above are Of our own
''asss:d;'H' fs'tbssT!A'vgOTS.
an,l offered at the LOWEST MARKET Prices.
TEHMS.-Cnsh, or City Acceptance.
~ h one pric" system ~lr.ciiv ah
harcd la, anI al En,h- Warra,r,l.
BROWNING; IL LEMAN.
''l'rl"s'"n. s. c.. Jan. 9th. 1854. II II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
hsR. S'E9gdaNG,S
PECTSRAL STOMACH Pills.

A remedy Jor Coughs, COLTS, Caturrh. Bron-
ch"is. Group, Hhooping Cough, Asihuu. Con-
sumption, and all discusses arising from q de-
ranged state IF The !tomnth. and to relieve he
distress and bud feeling Jr6aa cutting too Aearfy
food, :" reak and dyspepiic hubits.
ssarr:asAicN ~ 20 t>r uSs,r"Iy Veg
ca:l5a".
These Pil's act az an EIpertorant, Tonic,
and Aperent.
They promote E1pectora:ion. Loosen tn,
Phlegm. and Clear the Lungs and uiirr See.
relory Organs Of all morbid matter AMI there
is not an"lher remedy IN the wl,olc Malrri,,
hc,iicu capable of inpar:iny sucl. Il, ding
rop~rtics to the Lungs and Vial Organs ;s
these Fills. They Cure CusliSenr.s, Trniu. e
q good, regular Appetite, and strengthen Tie
System.
Price IS cents per box, containing ?5 dcscn
of Medirin.
Call on ihe Agents who sell the Pills, and
get the Fiamter's Aimunuc Gratis living iuli
Iar i"uIars and certificates nf cures.
Bo,h kinds oi liIc ni,uyr named Pills Il e for
ale III Sumter, lille, by
DARGAN l. co.
And PERRY MOSiS.
who also keeps a supply of ljr. Sps nrcr's
Vegetable Pills, and Dr Iiuli'x Celebrated
Pills, which stop tine Chills ami fcycr the iirst
day.
July x6, 1854 80 ~.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
N H. w STORE

Third Door South Of the Torn Hull
and nearly opposite Tindul d: H'atson
Fl7IE subscriber would respectfully in.
Il form tho cii'zens Of Stunt fvillc and
the public generally. thnl hc has opened mt
the above place general assortment nf
Dry G"ols, B'ns and Shoes. lIa,R aud
Caps. Hardware, Crockeryware. sc. &c.
A.so, A Choice lot of Family Groceries o.
every description. with Fruit Of various
kinda, such aa Oranges, Apples, Lemons.
&c. &c, which i,e will sell very low frr
Calh. s slf
J. BARRETT
Nov. Q, 1863. y s.f iv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
~3.A-ayso Ie,,,:a sss,,,

Ar TIE or SrANp or 8. & ). GILBERT
T. s 4 F.. NJ. GILBERT
f}GTIf. continue the CARRIhGE
SsE----&-- BUSINESS D at tie above
%fand-No. 50 and 40 Wentworth. street.
Ch"r:eS'"n-w whore they will be pleased in
eHh'b'' 10 their old friends and customers
very extensive Stuck of veh,cles. com.
ar'si',g those of their own man,fac,u,e
together with vnri,,,I. Other stvics u,u,I,v
'""n'' i" I'M" market Their long arquaini-
anr" with this mnrk.t a. manufacturers
a"' a'a'"r> VIII enable them to offer arrat
inducements t" purchasers hoth III -'yIe.
and nrirrS.
Mach IL 1854. 80 T.,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
Notice.
Look Up Street,

WEBD CLARx's lIOrEI. is sill III np.
"r'l'on- illlanks IN ,hH Kindness ni unmi
iri"hds !-r".dv To- r"ccivc customers. AMI
entertain them. tn their entire sailsiar'i.",
Hr. T.. is resolved that his Iiu,e' shall mo-
fr "xrc led hv any house m The rnuu,rv
Everything ih' m1Ikri can furnish shall
he spread nrnn his l,hlr, we'll r.mkn and
ricanly. The beds are all in gtii order.
md shall he Kept so. Give han 4 tria!
~ Mr.. Clark pl"'lGcs satisfaction.
Jan. III, 1851 ii If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
Not Ce-

The Rmhscrb,r having completed his ar
sai,seuenr ior mahng S.lsh Blln,is anI Pan.
n,li i'"ors hcss l>nve |" innrln hi 8 irlrnh, aud
tn lHi'lir. thai In Is prepared /" furnish nj
III RI nhicc, sash o. all izc- pril,.ed aud u aLed
:'i,,is u s,iii any -z,. widows. painted ar not
aiIi i'ati,cii Dours of any >izo or mlk,.. n pur
ton vi public iniir"n'gr IL respectfully solicited
Iiis wo.k Is all done ny hand and uni ul guul
sraS'.n iniWrlll.
to sui, " ind"ws ofll, Is. or Is tights.
JAMES BELL.
Sula,erails, Apfill3. ls5L ~ G
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
Improved Cotton Gins.

ihahkt"i fnr past favnurs the su!,-cribrr will
eH I'd INFORM The public thai he still u,annia,
lures COTTON Gins n liS establishment in Str,
onrs, on The noat improved and approved ,an
"hch he thinks thai The co;tnn ginnc,i on .,,,
os tt'"'e gil,r Gf tr late imlru, smienl is w.-,i
a! irnst quarter Of Il ceu, more Than ih,. T..
'n'' S'he'i "n the ordinary gin. lie aIsn ma,
niirinres Them on the m,>t sinpl rnl,. ,.iric.iu
"i the finest finish and IF t- hes, n,n..ru. -,
WI, Steel Saws aud Steel Plated R,!.s I ~.
Nv u, 'rdrirh which hr will sell for 81 per Saw
H. also reFnirs old gins and ;,nis them j., ruu
pn''e oruer a' the shortest notice. All ur,lrr. in
inns Will lie promptly and nrncirnIlv nttc,nir
TO-. WILLIAM ELLISON
Sth'eh'rs Sumter Dit. =. G.. Feb H.. :.