davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-17

ST.. THOMAS ScnooL. annual distri-
button of Premiums among the Scholars took
place at this School on Tuesday last, and
was very largely attended by the patrons
and friends of the institution. The Pu-
pills generally acquitted themselves quite
handsomely in their performances. The
School is in fourishing condition, and re-
fleets great credit upon those by whose zeal
and management it has been established and
prospered.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-17

FROM NIcARAGUA-The latest inteli-
gence from Nicaragua is quite Important
Walker was elected President on the 18th
of June. Rivas and his minister of war
left Leon on the 18th and afterwards ap-
peared at Ghinendage and collected SIX rs
dred natives. They then called on the out
posts and ordered the American troops to
evacuate Leon. The order was obeyed and
Rivas took possession of Leon with 12O
men. President Walker has declared Ri
vas and his party traitors. Most of the Of
fcers of the former and his cabinet stand
by Walker. A strong revolution had bro
ken out at Costa RIGA, headed by the party
which opposed the invasion Nicaragua.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-17
PUBLIC SALE.

more or less. This is one of the most beautiful
and productive Farms in the lower counties Of
Maryland, lying Immediately mn the Potomac near
Point Lookout. The land is very fertile, with
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-17

TOTTON YARN in store and for sale by
~ ap24 NJ PADGETT & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-17

No. 1873 BROADWAY, New YORK.
.aGEJNT FOR THE BEST BOSTON AND
NEW YORK INSTRUMENTS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

The commencement a Tie business season
Of 1856, may be dated from Saturday last
The genial clIects Of the arrival Of the first
boas were vislbe ID almost every countensnce-
Renewed VI seemed to be infused isto our
businsu mca and the streets Of the city, es-
'Yuluyslls lssw, weve an aspect not wit
nsnnsd since lest year
We sstidpste great things 'or Minnesota
itoa 1856. Emigration, the greatest Of all
elsments Of wealth, will DO largely incressni
over tho extraordinary amount Of last year
Capitalists from the cast and south. will be
here nv the hundreds, eager TO invest. Our
manufactures, yet in their infancy, will be
strengthened by the accession to our popula-
ton, Of thousands Of industrious mechanics,
seeking employment and home in Minnesota.
Or farming population will be- doubled, and
instead Of a consuming. Minnesota will become,
producing Territory. The commerce Of the
Misaisippi between our city and points below,
will no largely ioeresssl over last year " va
should say doubled. We do not believe we
would exaggerate,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

A private letter from Washington, delayed
on the route, Informs us that on the 18th ol
March, the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs rc.
,pi,ted TO Superintendent HrsssnMASs, for
the various Indian Tribes in Minnesota. the
pug sum Of 81 so,727 10. The supsrintend-
ent arrived IN ~. Psnl with the money, by the
first boat from the hcad Of Lake PepinL
We refer our readers 10 the advertisement OF
Superintendent iIurDsousAss, IN another col
sas. Sea- ~ sss'sss- issssssAA's' ii. tSAsssss
until the first Of May, for sl2,so0 worth ID
provisions, tobacco anL ammunition for The
upps and lower Sioux for $4,000 worth d
Flour and Fork for the Winncbagocu, anil for
VI 500 worth or Flour. Pork aud Tobacco for
the Chippewas. Proposals will he received at
the same time, ior the transportation Of these
articles To the different Agencies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
rae city E,esssss.

q The chartss ciectioa win take p,nrs On III
CIR day Of May NEXT. A. shst tias, thss h
I. to be chosen . Mayor, aud City Treasurer
Justice, and Msshal. In addition. h the
three wards n ths oity. thsss h 70 b ssIectrl
Alderman sor two ~ tirts yssrs and thre'
School Inspector, b saeh ward one Of whom
ID to hold his olhcs Tor two year,, and the other
fw Cne yess. -.
~ ~ no tine In ths history Of st. Paul, has 1t
.bsso N Important o. at present, that the var'-
ous CITY ana ward cSnees should h" filed ny
- d ability. integrity, and influence among
! ptlssit blow citizens. Such rnen, va trust and
behave. will be- selected at tho coming election
Various measures Of public improvement are
contemplated. II IL highly important 70 the
iuture welfare Of tho city that they shonh be
pushed forward with energy; and 10 secure
ibis end II is essential that energetic and inf'n'
entail meu should be placed In Once
~ A ,lifierpca VI opinion appears 10 exist. as
to the policy d allowing politics to enter into
. The approaching election Good men, % both
the prominent political organizations desire
that political issues may BE- ignored and pco-
= ~. +,s~.- ass-saas! Il nasa Slom.W pas.l,s-
withou expressing any very decielsl op''-
ion upon this point. We would rcEr our Demo
cratic readers u The f,ct that minority. With
out the exercise OF any very great generosity,
A.. In. ltss n q
ofignoring politics nj municipal NJ even county
elections, Ia such contests, the only eject of
victory is to aid the cause Of the successful
PARTY, by n Kind Of moral iuilncnee and Import.
mt results may often h. traced To this inilueucc.
cx~t.d by municipal elections upon national
and ata,c affairs M abandonment ofour po
litical organization in The approaching contvt,
would certainly strengthen that u onr oppo
q mnts. ml In like proportion, weaken our
These rrasons with many others. may lT
given IL opposliiu TO union with our politi-
col oppomnts, in support OF common ticket.
Wh~h W. become convinced that tho Demo
cratic party ~ ~ Paul dora not Damber IN
la ranks men every way capable OF iling the
yarons city Offices with honor TO their party
AMI profit TO thu city, or that there 10 danger
Of such nrn being compelled to give way to
the petty tools Of hrawliug dcmagoeae. We
will agree 10 union with the opponents Of the
National Democracy in the formation OF cit
izcn'a ticket, IA the h~seI evil of the two,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
Fish iu Harness.

The National iteil,ge4,r publishes, under
the head Of Patent Office Natural History
Agriculture Fishes. the following story
Connected with this subject somewhat "
motely 1t may be-is the experience Of Mr.. Il
l. Psll. Of Pelham Farm, near Saueerties, New
York, gentleman well known as an extensive
otchardist, and who has sold As the products OF
his orchards in one year s66,0O0 worth Of al
pies and cider some Of the former being retail
e'i IN LONDON at shilling each. Having pre-
parssi suitable harness. Mr. Pcll obtained from
the Hudson . sturgeon, some seven fe, long
which he harncssel and put in a pond on his
farm. attaching line and cork float 10 tn.
traces. Whenever he desired TO sail Abou, ,h,
pond which was about fourth Of mile in cir
eumk renSe. h. would 60 out ia boat. usually
containing two persons, and attach the cord 10
u. when the sturgeon would invariably dart Of
at its utmost speed and make several circuit,
around the pood, keeping near the shore all the
way. IL would ,hen suddenly stop, rise to III,
surface OF the water and turn upon its back
thus indicating it, exhausted condition Hay
ing seen and conyersed with an intelligent ana
entirely reliable gentleman who has accompa
MED Mr. T. upon some IL these excursions W.
can Assure the reader that W. have no doubt
OF the practicAbility AMI safety Of this ni0Sr Il
nayigauoc especially in shallow water
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
Political News.

The opposition 70 the Democratic party. in
this country, ii great on changing names
Fsisssl Wing, Anti masonic, and lastly Re
psblieap, have hd their day In the call is
soed for l National. Convention, by the mem
bees of tie National Committee, Of the late
Republican party, the word Republican is stu
diously omitted. What does this mean! Has
the name Republican been disgraced already
We hope the M,nnesos,dn win inform Us by
What title We are hereafter to, characierlD its
I@iebald party a. NJ IL AKA ~ -
Tho Washington Sentinel is very severe upon
Mr. PIERCE, and favors the nomination Of Mr..
BUCHANAN. OHA .tfA z t.tC =
- correspondent Of the Richmond Enquirer
suggests as ticket, for the approaching Prsi-
Dental election, HESxY A. WISE, Of Virginia
for President, and Gen. JANIS SHIELDS, Of Mir
nesota, for Vice President We believe Gen.
SHIELDS however deserving the Office that gal
liant and noble Democrat may DO, and none
are more so-is constitntionally ineligible, not
being a natural born citizen OF the United
States"
The oldline Wings Of Philadelphia, have
shown, and are still showing, unmistakabe
symptoms Of hostility to all attempts at being
absorbed by the abolitionists, or the Know
Nothings, or by the two parties in state of
perfect fusion. Alta Convention held recently
ir that city, at which all the wards were repre-
sented, resolutions were adopted deprecating
the continued agitation Of the slavery question
and opposing all restrictions imposed upon
new States coming into the Union. Among
the speakers were WV. b. REED and JOSIAH
RANDALL
The Madison (Wis) Argus is out in favor
of Mr. BucHASASs nomina ton The Argus
says Mr.. b. is the choice Of the Wisconsin De
mocracy The Dubuque Express and Herald
has also expressed preference for old Buck. ="
On the other hand, nearly every Democratic
paper in Illinois, favors the nomination of the
littlejgiant."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
The Necessity tor an Extension Of the
l.evee.

The urgent necessity existing. for an exten
sion of the lcyec was made apparent Yesterday
when Int ak steamers were lying In port.
The City Bollo was unable 10 get Ia the land
ing, and was forced To- tic up alongside of ,h
War Eaele. until the latter steamer lef, for be
low, when the City ielle took her forth. Il
adiitIo'. 10 the difficulty which our steamboa
men suffer. and will suffer, In finding room 10
their boats. shippers and nn,ers u mcrchan
disc are pat 10 great inconvcnispcc by ths prs
cnt contracted limits Of onr principal steamboat
landing Yesterday. the entire levcc was coy
cred with freight, and tho drays. wagons, and
oma,husses, m necessary to the accommodation
~ thr trading and commercial portion OF our
community, were pu, 10 much ,roablc in dis
charging and receiving merchandise, from q
similar cnu~
The plan fof au extension of the lcvec, which
u now before the city Council. should be scru
tinised closely. nnd II foand applicable To thu
necessities al our rapidly INCREASING business
lie, il be adopted a, once. and the work pushed
forward with energy We require more wharf
room and the sooner We have Il, the better
will il be ior the prosperity NJ -, Paul
The proposed extension Of the cycs, will
give ~ q river front available Tor commercial
purpose. extending from Chestnut sre, in
upper town, 10 broadway in lower town -,.
Competent engineers dssn this exie,eioo ga.
slhle In every inspect ia cost u, the utnt~t
will not opproach sao 900 AMI once compile,
tel this maguiGceu, le,ec will not only he MI
object OF just pride 10 our ei,Srus, hut grcat
aud necessary convenience. AMI all Ia every
branch u trasl anal mNhs,r,
The immediate extension ot the kv~ Is he
manjed by the business wants Of the city u
tbs extension finds opponents in the city. VI
hope they viii give us better arguments to sus
tain them in their opposition than petty j"al
osy, o. prdisposition to "oA itwyisn'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
Postal Anmoamre Asenss.

We learn from " arlington. u, q. that the
MI iow,rrn, Postmaster q, Red Ming, Good
hue county, bas 'con rmovei and HrSR, &,
Ilosra,N, ESq-, appointed in his stead The
causs tina, lcd Ia the removal of Mr.. L.. the
Rod Wing S~fnd stybs, purely political e
Mr.. HosSs,s. the new appom,~, is highly
spoken Of
The Postmaster General has orlcr,l The ap
poiutmeut Of Cn,Rlxs II. Wmunr, as Post
master n, Ncrth6eld. (latc Fountain Grovol
Rice county. in place OF Cu,nlrs MSrirR
Thc Postmaster General has onlercd the die
continuance Il the ofhcr a, Highland Park
BENTON county
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

The A'nmss0t'os either wilfully mi~rcpsesents
10 slsimins ~ 81. I.osis election ~ an anti
Nssraaia victosy. or he's bcen deceived by thu
niaepscsentatioas Of othsu- No such ixsus
was raised in 81. Louis ne slsctiDa In that
city was . victory Of the fKorLK, over thu
Know Nothing lodges triumph Of justice
and patriotism over injustice and hna.icism.
Mr. How, the gentleman elected Mayor d
1t. Louis. was supported by both wings Of III,
Democratic party Of that city The Pilot, tn
organ Of the national Democracy, styles III.
successful ticket "a Democratic anti. nov
Nothing Ticket and the Ansngtr III NE -
upon garbled extracts from which paper TN
Mnnss<ian relies 70 make good It's position
contains the following
The people with 10 plscc Mr.. How at Ii.
hssd Of the municipal administration without
any rclerence 10 his private sentiments On qucs
tions Of Federal politics. Therefore lct Mr.
How simply declare that he has nothing fur
ther TO declare, bat that be IL and remains q
candidate upon the platform which tho peopl,
have laid down. Ia this case his election viii
be neither Democratic nor o Blsct Repub
lican victory. but simply victory Of the libe
rsl citizens Of 81. Louis over our native pro
scription. and will DO everywhere unIcrStsot
In that sense BY sensible people.
The shove Is sufficient we think. to contro
vert the position Of the M,nnssaian. W.
know not whether Mr.. How is q Nebraska o.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
Land Warrants.
from tb. National Intelligence. J

An intelligent dealer in land warrants has
IA nfsioi rs -wIiAA i.e sfrrr '.ssesss ~
which may convey useful information to per
sous concerned
The price Of land warrants, like that OF eve
~ CONNIE dity Of intrinsic value depends on
the known laws Of supply and demand, and
careful observance OF these laws must indicate
with more or less correctness the range Of prices
for the future
The demand for warrants for immediate 10
cation. for the last twelve months has been un-
precelented, far exceeding the highest estimates
OF the most sagacious observer. Hence the
trade has become of immense magnitude, and
been embarked in by large capitalists in every
section Of the country.
When the Department commenced issuing
warrants under the act OF the 3d Of March,
1855 it was supposed that prices would com
mence at from 81 TO 81 90 per acre. Instead
Of that, prices from the commencement, ranged
from 81 10 to Sl,l5 per acre, varying but lit
tie until sudden and unexpected panic was
effected in November last, the prices went
down Us low as 81 y and % cents per acre.
The season for Locating havingit was supposed
nearly expired. it was predicted that prices
would not again rally, but would fall still lower.
All those predictions however have failed
Prices very soon started upwards, and such
was the demand, throughout the winter that
rates continued TO advance until 81 % per acre
for 1908 was freely given. These rates were
paid up to the 18th and 10Th Of last month at
which time. sudden aud unexpected decline
took place. and in few days thereafter prices
were quoted in New York, irons ,0l TO 81 ,03
for POS and = .06 DER acre for lC0's and sos
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

opD-FuLowsIur Was organized 10 Amcr-
ca, in Baltimorc, in 1919. II Is proposed to
celebrate the anniversary on tn sS,h II April
in Cincinnati The orier comprises mem.
bership Of over zoo 600.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

The GaIena, Capt KENNEDY I1swsos, r.
rived at st. Paul, on Saturday evssisg, VIM
s,Sh hsDpired passengers. ard ~ WS xAgs,
Csbt. HAams, Yesterday nossang, vsah ~
husdra passengers. Ths arrivals y bod sf
these steamers, wero mostly enigrasb 70 the
Territory.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

Win G,Nr Is becoming plenty in ~. Paul.
The Indians bring IN daily supplies Of rcsc
ducks. SC
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

The old maid who did not love scandal
nor hate young girls, has been justly rewarded
with husband
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

II ,rrs,Rs from the annual rpor, Of the
Eric Railroad Company, just isuoL that the
total earnings of the Rad mr. the last fiscal
year, ending 10th November last, Was Sass.
1913 81 the total expcnditurs tSa li.loo per
ra'.) sa.s6l.s5S n. Ne, earnings. after ray
ing all eSIsndl,ur~ and interest on funded and
floating debt, ss'S,ti9 81, equal to sils pr
cent. On slo,ooooo stock. The net earnings
have hcen expended Is follow. ou,lays Ar
new machinery, SASHA sinking fund,
SCISSORS paywsu, VI floating debt, s.9?4l9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

HrSr's MxRcHASrs MAGAZINE The prin-
cipal Artcles in this Magazine. Tor April, are
Improved Condition OF Labor, Commerce and
Resources OF Australia. Foreign Commerce
OF Russia, GuAno and the Guano Trade. Com
merce OF the United States, Statistics Of the
SuAuo Trade Published in New York. by
FesrS.s HrSr. at 81 per snnum
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
Davis Pain Killer.

BRooKLYS, Conn.,, June l5 1854.
FRIEND Dapis Although stranger to you,
take the liberty Of addressing few lines to
you, for the purpose of saying few words in
favor of your invaluable medicine have
used Your Pain Killer for Il number Of wears,
iof bowel complaint and burns, and in fact for
pains OF all kinds think it prc-cmincnt-
l nave mad several attacks of dyscntcrv, one
very violent. was attacked ut three o'clock
Ill the morning, and at sun rise | was not able
10 get OH my bed sent md got twenty five
cents bottle OF your Pain Killer, which COM
nenced taking according to directions, and Mt
O'Clock IN the evening my bowels were recu-
lar, and was up and moving about ultbou,,b
somewhat weak would recommend nj, SINH
iarly afflicted to avail themselves of Your in.
valuable medicine. ELMER WILLIAMS
everywhere
WARDLAW d. LYON, Agents ut Abbevill.
June 81 set.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
July 4, 1856.
Executive Department.

r COLUMBIA, June 5, 1856.
PY His Exccllency JAMES II. ADAMS Gov.
ID ernor and Commander in Chief in and
over the State of South Carolina.
Whereas information has been received at
this Department that murder was committed
in the City of Columbia Oh the 29tl ult, BY
NED, negro man, the property of Dr. C. Mon
tnguc, on the body of Demys, a negro man be-
longing to said DR.: @. Montague, nnd that Ned
has fled from justice:
Now KNOW yE, that to The end justice may
be done, and that the said negro Ned may be
brought to legapstrial for his offence rs aforc.
said, JAMES II. ADAMS, Governor rs aforesaid,
do issue this my Proclamation, Offering reward
of One Hundred Dollars for his apprehension
and delivery into any jail in this State Ned
is about twenty-one years old five feet six inch.
es high, stout built, walks brisk and lively is
of dark copper colored complexion, and wears
small gold ear rings.
Given under His hand and the seal of the
s. State, the 9th June. 4. D., 1855, and in
thescighteth year Of American Indss
IT,. s.. pendence. JAMES II. ADABiS.ss'
JAMES PATTERSON, Scc'ty of State.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04

COUNSEL. But few of the public nre a.
ware how continually an editor is called upon
to advise his patrons on every sabject, from
politics to the breed of CATTLE Through the
whole range Of our duties none has perplexed
US more than to tell our readers what to take
fora cure when they aro sick. Hitherto this
has been severe trial to all our skill, but it
wilInot be Hereafter. We have been taking,
and have seen the evidence from others that
hpve taken Doctor Ayers Oh erry,P Pectoral and
Catilartie Pills. They need but a slight ttinl
toieonsif6ae the most scepical how far they are
superior to the OTHER medicines we have had in
use. They have one Sin gle property Of great
t. the sick and, that is they cure.
- Boston HraM
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
LANYARD AT LOWNDESV]LLE.

VIII: undersigned most respectfully Gull tile
n attention of the public tn our Stock of
LEATHER we have, AMI will keep on hnnd a
variety OF us Good LEATHER as can be bought
at any lanyard in the Country
Having laid in heavy Stock of Slaughtered
Hides last Spring We will be able to supplv
the pe"pe with heavy SOLE LEATHER. Gin
Bands, dc. N''
ALSO
TO our Harness Shop. We will keep on hand
II lot of good Ready Made Harness of our own
make Being professional Workman, we can
safely say, that we can put- up as fl nc and as
good Work as anYs establishment in the Dis.
'rlct, nm; AS cheap as the cheapest.
j.. All orders attended to Immediately. We go
lict call.
Bark and Hides taken in exchange for Lea
ther or the highest cash prices will be given.
j. NJ. & ". II. MULI.iEIN.
June 81, 1856. 8-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
Col. Brooks Letter to the Charleston
Ratification Meeting.

WasnlNoros, D. G, 16thas asJune, 1853.
Gentlemen Circumstances ola personal
character, and over which I'have no con-
troll, will prevent ne, from unitingswith you
in the ratification meeting ips sCharleston.
, The issue in tile pending election of a
president is the issue Of Union or Disunion !;
d6f If the strength of the Fasionists, who
now predominate ip the lower House of
Congress, beo0nes augmented by Rresiden.
tial power and patronage, as surely a. there
is a heaven above los, the temple Of repub-
,Hcar liberty, which our revolutionary. saees
erected 10 noderatigh,. wisdom and honor,
swih. crpnbiea into efuiss sand every fragment
FQf the swreok will be- Stained with blood.
81 can never Be that the, people Of fifteen
sovereign States wiIl,psssiveiy swaIk Under
the syokan while sWsapons of defsnee are
to; o;be found, and there IL tie hands q
whitss men % use tlfshssi sssaass. .,Ioss i
I,regdlE Eas tue highest dtiiy osf every
patriot Id the land to- coiitribaesea l,is bes.
energies 70 avert this sfsarful catastrophe.
FaRa am srsaaded; that itsoan. :be ayoiaded
|oaEs b. 4he tFiuupbant SUCCESS ue hide.
fntnesatic party ,s:fEss:c = ,;f = % 5 ~
Mr. Hpcnanan nawas pefthes ,nk Grst OF
taeoend hoica TOR tthsa seeidsncg. 8 buta q
fshe representative Of 8 typeasf. psiooipies
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ADBEVILLE DISTRICT.

ID BENJAMIN D.;WORRELL, who is in the Gus.
I'd tody Of the. Sheriff of Abbeville District,
by virtue Of ID writ of Capias ad ,SatisfaeieIr,
dunn, ut the suit of Clifford Waller, having filed
in my Office, togethcrwith s.Seitedule, or. oath,
of his estate and effects, his, petition ITO tte
Court Of Common Pleas praying. that he. may
be.admitted4to the benefit Of the Acts Of tlie
General Assembly, smadesfor the relief.6f Ii.
solvent Debtors u :
It is ordered, that the said Clifford Waller,
and all other 4the creditors to whom the said
Benjamin TDs Is Eorrell is in any wise indebted,
be, and theyase hersby summoned, and have
notice to appear before the ss;d Court at Ab,
beville Court House, on the FIRST tMoHday:sin
,Octoberpexs o'sliow eanse, If anySthey sean,
why .she prayer Of tho spetisish sstofesaid,
= MATTHEW MOD NAIB;a aiSsSE
Office of Common Pleas, Abbesilie s J
JUNE 28; 1855. 80 -,.l. 2 20. a:3ff .