davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN MlSSuuRI-'rhc
ST. LOUIS Democrat OF The 22d ult., says
it has been communicated by gentleman
living in Lexington, Missouri, that two
Irish pcdlar-, named John Kanehan and
James Earrisan, left that city abou, two
weeks ago, carrying with them two
large and valuable packs. containing
dry goods and jewclry. They lrave led
ahout ID miles 10 the town of Warren
burg, Johnson county, where they con.
c'ndcd to stop for The night. Feeling
very mnch falgucd, one of them, Kanchan,
Immediately retired to rest. About an
hour afterwards, Carrigan went TO the
bedroom of his companion, and was sur
pri>cd at moi finding him. However, lie
finally concluded To lie down.
As soon as he touched the he'd he
found it was wet. He LIT n candle, and
discovered the bed was covered with
blood. and upon looking under it, discov-
cred The body of his colnpanon. While
looking at the body he heard footsteps on
The stars. lie cXinguishcd the candle,
drew his howIc knife, and stationed himself
behind the door. In a lew moments three
men entered, one having candle and
bloody axe IN his lIands, and the others
club$. He sprang upon them suddenly,
and. before they could recover from their
surprise, succeeded in Killing all three ot
them. lie then went To a magistrate OF.
licc, made his statement, was tried, and
acquitted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

HE KEY. ORvILLE DEWEY, -. d.
This distinguished divine, we see by
the Charleston papers, was to have
commenced Il course Of lectures OF.
The problem of human life and dcs
tiny in Charleston on Monday last
DIR. DEWEY is one of the most dis.
tingui>hrd div mes in America and his
lectures have been looked forward to
with much interest and pleasure. Az
exchange speaking Of him says:
lie seems to acquire new powers at
every step Of his progress i'll the dis
cusSl"n of his theme, which may be
said To be the world ut lar-c: the
whole creation, animate and inanilnat,;
and tho great purpose Of The discussion
thus Tar, has evidently been to :" vim.
dicate the ways of Grd TO man"
In the means which he has take to
accomplish this puriusr, we scarcely
know w ether most to admire the
variety Of his learning, the rich influ.
cnce OF his IDEAS, the beautiful sim
rIicity of his expressions, the deep
pathos Of his tones, the tervor of his
piety. or the vignr and comprehension
of his mind. Every succeeding lee
tnre displays more ana more his orig.
inaIity of thought, his profound nc;
luainance with nature, his. familiarity
with science III its most comprehensive
sense. and, above all, heart that
seems.t" yearn for the happiness OF
his fellow man. He shows, as far as
voice and gesture can slow, that he
hlnseI feels the truths that he desires
to impress upon others; and without
this essential characteristic. no man.
let his qualifications in other respects
bo what they may, can never hope to
be persuasive orator, for with6aE the
power of persuasion, of what avail are
we'll turned sentences, brilliant phrases
or logical precision In this particu
lar we have heard no orator, Of Church
or State, at all comparable to Dewey.
we pnrposely avoid saying my thing
OF the inference to be drawn from his
theory Of evil as it exists in the world.
Those whose mode OF faith differ from
him may safely listen 10 all that is
beautiful and true in The display ofhis
splen did intellect, and yet hear nothing
offensive to their creed. We did not
take up our pen to controvert reli
glous dogma, but to pay the tribute
OF our homage to genius, learning, and
eloquence.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
The Susmaervi1le Market.
- CORRECTED WEEKLY
For The Sumter Banner.

~ VNEURALGIA.-1h formidable dis
ease, which seems to battle the skill! of physi-
Clans, yields like magic to Carter's Spanish
Mixture.
Mr.. r. Boyden, formerly of the Aytor House,
New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange
Hotel, Richmond, Va, is one OF the hundreds
who have been cured of severe Neuraieia, by
sCarter's Spanish Mixture. I!sS .Nis e
\ Since his cure, he has recommended il 10.
numbers of Others, who were suffering with
nearly every form Of disease, with Tie MOST
wonderful success. q
He says II 10 the most extraordinary medicine
he has ever seen used, and the best blood puri
fer known. .f''s
sv" Sold by RICE & THOMSON, .r.
.rS Sumteryills, S. G.
t~ Sole agents for tho Prepretors. r"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
PRICES CURRENT OF THE
CHI re LESION MARKET
Corrected weekly by
w. s. f.awioaa & Co.
Charleston, S. C.
CHARLESTON. March 10.

CHARLESTON, March 10.
Upland-The sales tie past
week up to this date was about $4,000
bales at IA TO 3-S C. per lb. advance.
Our uotaions are for fair 9 to 8 Ii
prime 9 l-2 C. and upwards.
RcE.-Clean 81 50 to 81 rs. Ad.
vancci lac pr. lb.
CoRN.-Sl to 81 o. per bushel.
OATs.--65 to Csc. Scarce an. in demand.
PEAs.-Black 81, Red 81 10 to sl Is
per busheI. :
HAy.-N"rlh River 81 20 per hundred lb.
FLoUR.-$9 So 10 10 per Barrel. Scare
and in demand.
BAcoN.-S'tcs, 8 TO 9 Lac. Hams, IL to
lac. Shoulders, TO Sc.
LARD.-lO l-2io ii ID and prime IL cts
BurrER-Goshcn 25 to 2sc :ur prime.
SALT.-95c. to - per sack.
CoFrEE-Cuba 10 10 lie. Rio 9 l.2 to
l2c per Id.
M"LAssEs.--N. o. 26 to &c. Cuba % to
24c.
SuGAR,-Brown 10 &c. and upwards.
BAGGING Dundee 10 l-2 to lie, Gunny
ii To l:c
RorE.-Western 10 to 10 l-2 and up
wards.
CArTLE.-Car loads 7 ID to 3 l-2c per
Ill., nett.
toGs.-Car loads 6 1-2 te 7l.2c. pr lb.
nett.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
For the Sumter Banner.
The Riot.

Messrs. Editors You have seen in
the papers, some accounts of riot
which took place on the North Eastern
Rail Road. ha! peEcd to be present,
in Columbia. at the time application
was ma to Governor Adams for an
exercise of his authority in queIing
this petty rebellion. 1t seems That
some German laborers had landed in
Charleston, and the Irish, who were
already on the Mort Eastern Road,
show I'd some violent manifestations
towards their newly arrived rivals Tor
work. The Irish were prevented from
any violence at the time, but merely
desisted for the time declaring what
they would do when they GO their
rivals on the road. Accordingly to
prevent the Gc'maus, by artilicc, from
taking part in the work which they
wished to mnnopolizc, they pretended
to strike for wages, forming their for
ces upon Il l:ne OF the rail road refusing
to work themselves or to allow any
one else to do SO. In this state Of al.
fairs the Attorney General, Col. Isaac
w. llayne, issued warrant for the
most unruly of those whose names he
could get; and sent. with the Sheriff.
an irish and Il German Constable, and
also Catholic priest, with the hope
that they might be informed rs to the
consequences of their conduct and
yield |" the authority Of law. But the
rebcIIionis refused to he arrested. .
At that that stage Of The dsorderly
conduct, Col. IIayne, who had left
Charleston i'll the meanwhile, was
leIcgraphed to, that he might present
matter to the Governor. II. did
SO; and the Cover ior very promptly
despatched orders to Maj. General
Sclinicrle to call out one Company of
Riiienen, one Of Dragons, AMI, ii
necessary, Company Of Infantry and
Flying Artillery. Frem the newspa.
per rep rts see that 'wrnt, four Of
the rioters were arrested.
am very sorry to sre manifesto
ti"ns OF this kind, upon the part of the
lawless multitude, III South Ca Dina !;
and very happy to see q prompt dis.
position TO quell such outrases. 1.-THE
Jaws of South Carolina are not su(fi
cient to redress the wrongs nfthosr
VIII" seek citizenship with ut, it were
far better they should seek protection
elsewhere than that they should take
their cause into their own hands. to tn.
Disturbances Of the public pcac a d
good order.
t!p!I!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
Proceedings of Council.
SuMTEEYILLE, Jan. 3

Regular Meeting:-Tle first regular
meeting OF the Council was held this
day Present:
lHTENDAST L. p. Lnrrng.
WARrESs Ss.-Dargln, Gilbert, IIayns
worth, and Rice.
Minutes of n called meeting of January
29th read approved and ordered to
be recorded. The petition Of DR.. E. Sol
onions laid over at last meeting taken
up and considcrcs!-not granted. On mo-
ton it was ordered that the Executions in
the hanI of ihe Marshall in favor Of the
Council, be presented and if not settled,
placed in the hands of the Sheriff OF Sum.
ter DIST. for collection. On motion or
dercd that the Minutes Of each meeting Of
this Council he published. On mo, ion or
dered Tint Tho Council in committee of
the whole. proceed to make the assess
ment on real Est. for tie present year, the
assessment not CONCLUDED at 9 O'Clock.
On motion the Ccuncil ndjourne d to meet
again on Wednesday. Feb, 7,h a, 10 o.
clock A. NJ.
/. J. BELL, c. C.
Sreciai Meeting Feb. lst, 1925.
a Special meeting, Of the Council cal.
led this day, present:
INTENDANT.--I.. p. Lrring
WAEnENs.--Gibcrt, Dargnn, IIayns-
worth and Rice.
The object Of the meeting being ex,
planned by the Intendan., Mr..tW. S. tIud-
son. former Marshall, Clerk. and Treas
nrcr, renJeted ikes following as settle
ment in full by cash. S25272,T also NUN.
ber Of accts. ordered ,to.bc. paid by former
Council, sufiicieGtto cover near tie
amount Of funds in hand. The Council in
committee OF ,hn whole ordered that the
present Marshall rcceip, the Books. which
being done the bond of Mr. W. s. IIud.
son, was delivered up 10 him, he having
complied in good faith with its acquisitions,
On motion the council adjourned.
J. BELL, c.
Special Meeting. Feb. 7lh, 1855.
Pursuant to adjournment at the Council
met this day, present:
INrENnANT.-L. p. Loring.
WARDENs.---G'bert, Dargan, Hayns-
worth and Rice.
Minutes OF the regular meeting and
called meeting OF Feb. Isl, were read, as
information, the lnlendant acknowledged
The receipt Of the Mar>hail's bond duly
executed. On motion ordered that the
bond be accepted and referred to the IN
tcndant. The Cou' Gil in committee Of
Tie who'p, resumed and concluded the as.
sesamcntS on real Estate. On motion order
ed hat the Marshall see what arrang :
ments Gun be made as to plan for
swinging The Bell.
An acct. presented in favor of w. ].
Singleton. 81 20, for Recording Deed, al
so, in favor of Thos. Monaghan, for Pro.
visions. Ordered to be paid. On motion
ar cred at ia. es duo tho town Council
If not settled by tao first OF April, ex.
ecutions will be lodged with the Sheriff.
On motion the Council adjourned.
J. BELL, C. c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
Wanted,

Tho undersigned wishes 10 purchase negro
81 RI or yonng woman, Of good int.lliyenceI aud
of warranted health: The age to- be lsiwreti
II and IL years. For oneto suit, hbetal cash;
price will be paid.
For further information apply 90 ~ = =
May csyiIls, March IA, 1855 10 9
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver con-.
plant rank as most difficult to cure. We are
pleased TO have II in our power 20 point out a
remedy which has proved effoctGaf in .many
eases, and which We can safely recommend an
a certain and infalible cure; IL has been the
means of rescuing thousands from an unsStaely
grave. We mean the Ioohand's q Germaif Bit.
tiers, prepared by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson, Ins 8lia
German Medicine Stere, 40 Arch Street.
Philadelphia. = '@'t 7ts*s
For Sale by MILLER d. tBRlTToN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

AT an election held in st. Peters
Pari h on Goth and 9th ultino, for
State Senat 'r, to supply the place
made vacant by the death of the
late Col. A. M. Ruth, Hon. Joseph
Manner Lawton, was elected, by o
majority Of fourteen (l4) votes, Nv
er his opponent Major AquiIla r.
johnson.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

be odcyed, we can not refrain fom
hoping too that the Railroad authori.
ties will not 80 unwhipped Of that
sensure which they deserve for intro.
ducing such laborers into our country.
We endorse the Times in saying
"They are not needed here. We have
plenty of labor Of our own, which can
nc easily controlled, without resort to
the military of the State. 1t is only
nccessary to command, and our slaves
chcerfnlly and promptly obey the
command"
We rejoice to see Industrious white
mechanics coming among us, come
whence they may. They should be
welcomed and honored. They con.
stitute not little of the strength of
any community in which they are to
be found. But as regards mere day
lahorers, the place Of such in the
Southern States is best filled with AT.
rican slaves.
~>~~~~>~~. .-aOs-. --->~-.~-~--
The New PosTAcE BlLL.-The new
post Office bill passed by Congress
requires everything to be pre-. paid
after the lst Of July next; the postage
to California is to be ten cents instead
Of six.
The rates on single letters for any
distance, not exceeding three thousand
miles, three cents and for any dis
tancc exceeding three th' usand miles,
ten cents. For u double letter the
charge IS to Ec double. for a treble
letter, treble. AID for quadruplc let
ter, quadrup!c these rates.
And from and after January J.,
1856, the Postmaster General may
require p"Stn,astcrs to place postage
stamps upon all prepaid letters upon
which such stamps may not have been
placed by the writer's. All drop.
letters, or letters placed in any post
Office not luI transmission though the
mail, but for delivery only, are to be
charged with postage AZ the rate OF
one cent each \; and all letters which
arc hereafter advertised rs remaining
over, or mcalled for, in any post
office, are to he charged with one cent
each, in addition to the regular post.
age, both to he accounted for rs other
postagcs now are.
The Postmaster General is author.
iscd to establish q uniform plan for
the registration Of such letters on
application of the parties posting the
same, to require the pre- payment of
the postage as well as registration fee
of five cents on every su Oh Letter Or
.:SNt@, to pc accoyxs'i tor hy;3$3;
rostmastcrs receiving the sa;iie IN
such manner rs the Postmaster Gene
raj shall direct Provided, however,
that such registration shall not be
compulsory, and it shall no. render
the Post Office Department, or its
revenue, liable for the loss of such
letters or packets, or the cont cnts
thereof"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14


MoRE BLooDsnED IN JAcKsoN.-
The Jackson (Miss.) Mercury of the
goth ult., says: | r.
Our community was shocked by
the occurrence OF another terrible trag.
coy on Saturday evening. Mr.. J. f.
Irish stabbed MIR. Henry Nipple with
bowie'kniie, causing his almost
instant death. The parties were broth
ers in law: and long residents here
We torbear from any publication of
the circumstances. An examination
will be had before the Magistrate this
morning at 10 O'clock" sa r
MIR. lIipple, we believe, was
member of the First >issippi Regi'
ment in the Mexican war. This is
the lou rth citizen Of Jackson. killed
within three mon Tbs ba, K 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

An ordinance has been presented
to the Common Council of Albany,
by the Mayor Of tha: city, imposing
a fine Of s25 upon every person using
oNmphene i'll any house, storo or shop.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14

The BRlrIsu BEFORE SEpAsropoL.
A letter from Paris dated January the
18th says: "l'he English, who are
horribly dccimated, cannot any Iongc,
defend their works; they have not
been able even to finish the construc
tion Of the batteries on the right Of
their attack. Tie care of occupy ing
these positions, of fortiiyi6g, of arm
ing, and Of defending them, has been
confded to us, the French"
Another French letter Of the goth
January says: Since yesterday we
hare taken all The poSts o(Me EnyiiSh."
SOMETHING FrNE.-We have lust eli.
joyed most delightful glass Of Lemon
Syrup, from bottle which, Madam in
forms us, was presented by Messrs. RICE
g. THOMSON. 1t is an extra fine article
and the donors have our sincere thanks
for the very acceptable present.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
II Y NJ q n E a u !.

MARRIED, AT Sumterville. blythe
Rev. N. Graham, on Saturday the
10th inst, HENRY S. BRowN, NJ. D.
of Washin gton, ID. c., and Miss
MIRIAM Horror Of New York City..Gf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14
Know NoruINos IN CouRr.-At the D

! KNOW NoTuIEGs IN CoURT.-At the
COMMENCEMENT o. the trial of Arthur
McMahon for the rpurIer Of his wife,,
bin Troy, N. Y, some Curious proceed.
ings were had OH empa III ling theg
jury. The Troy Budget Of the 9th
ult says: The prisoner being q Cath.
Ollie lrshma1, LIS counsel thought it
advisable 10 question the jurors called
in relation to their feeling towards Er.
eigners, and their eonneetion with the
Know Nothing organization. With
out formal decision That persons
belong ng to that oH.Ii:T ound secret
organ ization are, from that conn eetion
merely, incompetent: to sit as Jurors
in a case between the people aud a
Catholic foreigner. the course pursued
hy he Court, coun sci and triers in the
making of this pannel, appeared TO
be in effect equivalent 70 Q recognition
Of that principle.
Mr.. Townsend, for the prosecution,
in answer to the objection raised by.
MIR. Beach, did ,,ot co cede thar the
obligations Of the society would ne.
ces ..rily prevent a member, as
juror, from returning just and
f ir verdict, in a case like the present;
yet, to certain extent he acquiesced-
in the views expressed by Mr.. Beach,
who regarded The tendency Of that
connection as dangerous. liable to-
defeat the ends Of justice, and one that
shoule be carefully guarded against,
in cases especially wh re the life or
liberty Of Catholic foreigner is in
yulyed
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-14


DoINGs OF TIE LAST CONGRESS -
The great work Of the first session of
the Thirty.thirL Congress was the
passage Of the Nebcaska Kansas bills.
he second sessions not distinguished
by any measure of equal import and
interest.
Eeycnd the large appropriation
made ut the close of the session, for
one purpose or other, and considerable
legislation for the Territories, onl, a
few acts OF general interest were pass.
cd. Among the latter. are the Bounty
Land Bill the Consular and DipIo-
matte Reform Bill-a very imperfect
reform indeed the Court Of Claims
BIil the Bill for the Reorganization
of the Navy, and the Naval Discipline
Bill the Ship Passengers Bill, pro,
vl'iing better treatment and accomuo o.
dation Tor cmigr,,nt passengers; the
Bill ler the better protection Of life
and property from vessels ship wreck
Ell TN our coasts; the rurtilicatirn
Bill! ; the Bill for the Construction of
Line of Telegraph from the Missuo'
ii river to the Pacific ocean, al the
Postage Bill, fixing the postage for
any distance (not across the occan)
less than three thousand miles at three
cents, and over that distance ut ten
ccnts; also providing for registry of
money letters, and obIiging the pre-
payment Of all letters by stamps after
December next.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-18
rrsrrr,r sNroUc

-PECEAL PUBLIC AOEFgE.-a
- LANCE STOCK OF DRY GJ8bSis MAHkEf
FOR CASH.-h'y stock Of Sprirg aud Sumner
Good. j. nov complete The whole stock was bought
very cheap aud will be sold Tor very small profit for
CAsH
The money market having become casy | hope my
friend. and customer. III come forward and supply
ilcmsrlvrs iibrtally All ask Isl call from thofe in
erni e Pon1s =, insure .afs
npl2.I. JNO !. ruRyIs. ACT
\ EW LAW BOOKS -fayoe & Chu.tian
tive received the tglIo'.ing arw Law Book.
H.tory ON sait IN Equity Ivy II. S'nd,, price 81
Lannx'. Digest, vol - 81
Also
Sociolory for the South. by George tnzhnRh.
kurz Sacred Gii.tory.
Lows' American Spnft,uBns
sermon. the prorln toy I. II Stockton.
klie Alesf1id I've. J. Porrr.bu.
Wan eiuRs in Corsica by f Motrs.
English Ii erntur.. by IIonr, Reed
The Ielter Itnd. b, a. c. ihpnp-ou,
Florence Errrton Or Snnshne and Shai)w.
IA, Stare ot ihr Lamp.
May md December n tale Of mnrrird life
The Wife, Victory. by Mrs. Sonthworth
Autobiography, ul Chs. Caldwell VI -.
History ii Broddoeh's Expedition.
Nelly BroehtB.
VI rBnda Elicalt.
Out Donis at Lido Wilde by N 7. VIII.
LcIde.lorc's Lite OF Meancthon
nultj.ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-18

A CARD The subscriber having purchased o
~ Mcdaniel, Hurt a. Pres their interest in the
late concern of W T. Anderson s. Co will confirm"
the GROCERY OonNtsstoS ard FoRwAkDINo b,sin, ss
the old stand the Basin, whore they will keep
hand stock Of Guano, Plaster Lime and cement f,r
sale the lowest cash prices.
He returns his thanks the friends of the late
aud the public generally for the be al pmronsEr
extendedle it, and hopes, by using his best cxertion
merit continuance of the the new concoin
adl9 dts WN T. ANDERSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-18

sbENONAL.-F. A. FRIEDHOFF has removed
III MA Luck and Gnnsrnith shop opposite tn Lynch
burg Marble " rhs, Market and i prepared to
repair myth ny h4 line Of business such Locks
Guns, Pistols. &c &c. &e., the shortest notice and
reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the hanging of
House Bells. Give me call aud satisfaction will be
guaranteed. Hpll9 dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-18
iUE1'


a#sszE - sg0ksss-a5 -,
- sH8| issei 81 s4ts ,a-t Packet $500
Bsa's " lil-avs Lynchburg Monday, "Wednesday and
hiias. at 4. NJ aud arrive in Richmond next day at
/ = NJ. The Packet Ton Buehansn will leave at A.
N, same DAYS and arrive in Buchanan At q p Re
turning, leave Ruchanan Tuesday Thursday, and Sat
u,dny at A. NJ. aud STRIVE IN Lynchhurg at e I. NJ
In consequence 81 thu high price Of forage and Pr
vision. the fsre viii he rrised on inst date.
BOYD EDMuND \ DAVENPORT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-18
New Concern.

1--WE subscribers hive this lay associated Themselves
l. together for the purpose of conducting general
Grocery, Commission and Receiving and Forwarding
Business, under the ylc and firm of Ruckcr and Red
ut the old s'a"d Of A Is. Ruckcr-oppoec the Virginia
Bank where thcy will keep constantly on hnnd large
md wellassorted stock OF Family Groceries, Iron
Steel Field Seed. &c hey will give pei sona alien
ton the sale of heat, Flour Bacon and all kinds of
Country Produce, and make liberal cash advances on
consign ments in hand. AMBROSE Il RUCKER,
LOUIS W Redo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-18
GAS! GAS!! CASH.

DERSONS wishing thrr houses fried for burning
L Gas will find some strong inducements offered. by
applying to the subscriher. have good workmen and
supel ior stock of materials. A. g. DABNEY.
N. B.-All ofdcra for fitting up Tobacco Factories
rcc,,ed within sixt, dnys, payment will not be required
before the LIST of June, 1879.
inn ~