davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Declined.

The last issue of the Bmncr contains the
following letter from John A. Calhoun, Esq,
from which il vii! be seen TINT he declines the
Congressional Canvass:
TO tie Editor Of tie -ibJcriNr Bnnntr:
SIR: In your paper of the ID instant, ! s,n
called on 10y "AEuEyILLi:" to hrrolmc Il can,li,int,
To represent this Congressional District Pre-
viorl>ly there had hc"r ernl other call, madr
on me" ot the same nature, i'll the other districts
composing this Congressional District Permit
me. through the medium ofv"ur paper To re-.
ply to all their public nominations a. we'll as Ia
the many personal appeals tina, have been made
to me to hec"mc II candidate for Congress.
Alter mature considerations and with the best
disposition on my part TO IL favorable response to
my numerous friends, | have no, been nblc TO
"htniu my own consent TO bcc"mc n candidate
1"rC"nercSa. Its unnecessary r me I" specify
The several reasons which brought me to this
conclusion. The shortness of the time when the
election is to take place, aud my inability in
justice to my private interest, to canvass the
District, is. | hope, II sufficient reason for my
not Incoming candidate.
Permit me, n!so throuy II this medium to return
my thanks to "AREEv;LLE," and to all the rest
of my friends who have manifested a kind per.
sonal feeling toward ME in this matter; and to
express my sincere regret. on their account that
! could not max" Il more favorable RESPONSE E.,
their kind wishes.
JOHN A. CALHOUN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
JOHN \. chI.HOC y.
The Frost.

The frost Oh Monday and Tuesday nights
we suppose, has completely killed the fruit
and we learn, has done considerable damage to
the forward wheat. Old Iiorcns has managed
matters pretty much in his own way this
spring. After various successful fnrays upon
the early vegetables. he has wound up the
campaign by destructive onslaught upon the
orchards. However "It is IN i'll wind that
blows no body any good" anil we may con.
sole ourselves, 10y rejecting thai: tie loss Of the
peach crop may have good effect upon the
temperance cause, especially in the mountain
districts Judge O'Ncall during his late cir
cult through that region, seems to have had n
time Of it in the Court Of Sessions. Writing
to the Newbcrry S'm from Srnrtanburg he
says:
The month il, in few hours more Mt an
end, it has been mninlv spent in the Cour! of
sessions. ! have never seen such an array of
petit offences To my ast"nishmcnt, nj Green.
vile, | had to order an extra Court for Tues
day, .ith "f August. Here, am about II NJ.
on the Traverse docket, for trading with n
slave. Mr. Henderson is making n voluntary
speech. Eight cases remain on the TraverS.
docket. four of which are for gaming. The
Grand Jury have found one bill for horse
stealing. and three for petit larceny. fear
that cannot possibly finish this unfortunate
docket till Wednesday evening. If lhnt lie SO,
the issue docket will prevent me from g"ttiu,:
through: an extra Court will follow. Am |
not peculiarly uniucIy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10

The Charleston Courier contains the hatter.
ing notice Of late address in behalf of Kan.
sassby Col. Alpheus Baker, formerly of this
Village:y
The audience of the Hall Of the South Caro-
lima Institute last evening was an essential i'm
provement,: isa point Of number, upon that
wliieh was gathered together at Hibernian
Ha'i'upon tile occasion Of Mr.. Bakers first ap-
pearance upon t!is stage in this city. Tie
speech of Mr.. Baker even it was of longer du-
ration tl,yn tpsnfStbe previous evening, was
none the less eloqusbtsand convincing. For
nearly Two hours and & half did the speaker
his nudence-and We sszpenture tho listeners
were fey who did not asaIls yield to the CON
lyin Kaiisas-that the Teraitory is well ada apted
to the interests ofslavsry, and lat it is the du.
ty oSSouthern men nowrAs this spresent time.
when Its fate is sosoon to be decided, at this
the last opportunity, to, rally ties its support
with the only msh ms of warfare Chat awiIl q = all
against the eneInies Of Southern Institutions
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Taylor's Carriage Mandatory.

We direct attention to the advertisement of
Mr.. +. J. Taylor which appears in this issue.
We have lately had the pleasure Of inspecting:
some specimens of this gcntlemcn's skill, in
the way Of getting up a fine vehicle. lie
has just finished 500 carriage for one of our
citizens. which is really triumph of art. It
is entirely home made, and would do credit to
any establishment. On the score Of durability,
there il II" doubt Of the superiority Of South
ern work and where E, also rival the North
in the finish of workmanship. there is no rea.
son why we should not pntronize our own
citizens.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Proof of the Remarkable Efficacy Of
the 0Xygenated Bitters.

From d. c.. Duan', Esq, city Treasurer.
BosToN, June G, 1850 Gentlemen IL have
been for some years troubled occasionally, with
severe attacks of Indigestion have consulted
many physicians. tried Allopathy and IIomoe-,'
patl,y, and eah ,rnly say, | have received;
more speedy and eifectual rclieffrom the use Of
the Ozygenated BfAtrs procured from you.
than from all other remedies, and most cheer
fully recominend them to all who suffer from
a similar aalietiop Yours truly.
JAMES G. DUNN. ~
Numerous certificates have been received
from citizens of the highest responsibility.
Every dyspeptic will be amply rcpaidtfor tr;-.
al Of this. medicine. - q #I
SETH w. FOWLE h CO., 1888 Washington,
Street Boston, Proprietors. Sold by, thcir
agtnts everywhere.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
THE NDEPENDENT PRESS.

fcrrcd the theatre of their struggle TO the ant
chamber Of Tia" President, Their importantly
harnesses him 10y day. and denies him The
needed hours of rcposc. Already he begins
TO sicken with vcNation and embarrassment
and people are appr"lcnsivc of tn" result
And, what is Of equal Importance 10 the public
interest. he not allowed opportunity /" dis
charge the Legitimate duties Of h;s position.
The treaty with f:n-and the condition Of
Mexico the troubles III Kansas. and other ur-
gent matters Of public conccrn, drnand the ut
most care of the Cabinet; but all their en"r-
gcs are absorbed in sul"rintcnlinr the opera
,iou of the political g"i!otinc, and they are
"nsirain"d to neglect the 'ntrrcstS"I the c"'rn
try until the wheel completes is Snnguinary
rotution. Shameful policy! which reduces the
President of the United States to the isn"hlr
service Of Coup D'"t" May the "xccrations
of an indignant people rmc"urag" the Adininis
tiun To- rrpudiat, il ami condemn it!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Direct Trade between Virginia aad Eu-

Lieut. Maury in reply to an invitation 70 at
tend Railroad convention nt Bristol Tcnnes-
sec in April ncxt, the Object Of which j. the cs-
Enlistment of line Of Steam Ships between
Great Britain md tie waters Of Virginia
sends letter in which he speaks in glowing
terms of the advantages to the commerce and
business relations Of that section of tue country
which would result from its csta.nlislment.
The construction of proper works of internal
improvement, would place Virginia in conncc.
ton, with large fertile, md productive por-
tion of the Great West. By completing the
Covington and Ohio railway and connecting
it with other Improvements of the State, Now
York herself would find il nearer to send, by
seato the Chesapeake, and thence by river, canal
and railway, torthe mouth of the Eric and Ohio
Canal Mt Portsmouth on the Ohio river, than
she now does by her own system of internal
| improvements. The completion Of this railway
would offer to tho traders of tho world, the
most direct and favorable route, that commerce
| cnn possibly have between Western Europe
and Our West.
The establishment of q regular line, with the
senports of Vir.nia, would place the merchants
of Europe in direct communication, with an
exceedingly rich md well cultivated portion
Of the country. Virginia sends annually to
England 40, ,0eo 900 lbs. of tobacco; and its ex-
ports of wheat and -four during the past year
amounted to $4,000, 900 of basl,els Her inter
nal improvements would afford the drainage
and supply of country which produces 600,
1000 Of bushels of Indian Corn ;'the export
Of which form o large item of our commerce
ALI Of the hemp of the country comes from
this region. which 10 also connected by Raisfoad
with the cotton growing States. Itsmountains
which separate the waters of the Atlantic
from those Of tho great Mississippi, contain
copper mines and mineral treasures of great
value. Here the climate is most saubrious
sand it's mineral springs will render this region
the great Sanatnrium Of the World.
The Influence of direct foreign trade in
oonnestion with system Of internal improve
ments, developing the resources of country,
is well illustrated in, the States of Holland and
IIanoyef in the,vast increase of business which
| in the past twenty years it has given to
the eities Of Hamburg and1Bremcn. The o..
tablislmeat of line OF fopeign Steamers with
Bremen was regarded at first visienary
project; but experience kas vinllicated its
policy. The elcn,ents Of commerce. arc niucl,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
The Farmer and Planter.

The April number Of this Sterling Agricul-
tural journal has en- received; and presents.
quite I'm attractive table Of contents. The
leading article is m essay on the Improvement
Of Worn Lands, bye T. Haskell, ESD. of our
District; NJ. W. Philips contributes m article :
'Cro"nscdgr,' a review of the February num-
ber DIR Togno an essay on 7r;msainq Iines
In answer to correspondent who enquiries
of Maj. Scah"rnc. the editor, why he does not:
undertake the publication of the .Souh Curo-
liza Agr iculf"riSt, he replies:
'Thc Farmer and Planter cannot he merged
! into any paper whilst i'll our hands ard sec
ondlv, "r are unwilling Ia put the Farmer
and Planter in city life" But we will say 10
! our friends who may wisl, to have an agricul.
| tu"ai paper ut Columbia whcr. rnnnv think
one should be published, but are at the same
time aware that two such papers cannot or
will not he sustained in our Siaic-uuw that
nj! opposition I" the Farmer and Planter (ard
we know there has Eecn strong efforts made
to put it down, but, thanks to our friends, IN
successfully seems to have ccascd-,,o,c that our
prospects of success are more fntterinv than
ut any lime hcrct"frrc-nor that we are sail-
ing on n smooth, unrulrd sea- with no breakers
ahead, have an open field and nothing to make
ms afraid-ifM'y desire the helm of the old vcs-
sci that has weathcre the Storm N,v can hnre
H. We have stood (" our post faithfully for
upwards of seven yvarS-lavr devoted much
of that time to the good cause of the ngr:cutu-
raj Improvement, of our State. to the neglect of
other much more Important business, so far as
our pccuniary interest was concerned. Bnt we
have become old in the service, and nre willing
now to rcsi"h our post into younger and more
competent hands. In word we stand ready
to receive proposals for stock. lock and barrel"
of the Farmer and Planter, Mt the close of the
current volume. Who bids? It's free fight
pitch in"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Advertisements.

We would direct attention to the advertise.
mcnt of the extensive and we'll selected Stock
of new Spring and Summer Goods, which have
just been received at the well known corner store
of Messrs. Chambers L. Marshall Mr.. Gray will
be happy to receive his friends, and feels con-
fident Of his ability to satisfy all tastes.
Read the advertisement of Waddcy's Ahbc-
vile and Washington Stage line. The tri
weekly trips are made with great regularity !;
and Passengers need not fear no disappoint-
ment.
Also the notices of the Battalion nlusters Of
the sth Regiment, DC, DC.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Greenyille and Columbia Railroad,

BY reference to their advertisement in ano.
thcr column. it will he seen that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Greenvile
and Columbia Railroad will lie held at the
Hall Of the Company, in Columbia, the 3Oth
instant.
Every one who shall have been a Stockhold-
cr for six months before the meeting, will he
entitled toa ride free Of charge and the owner
of five shares. for the same period. will be
allowed 10 take his wifi. and The children who
reside with him. without charge.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Airline Railroad.

Our Town Council, says the Ncwbcrry
!S"n, have called meeting Of the friends
of this enterprise, connecting Atlanta Ga,
with Chester, S. G., via Newbcrry on
Thursday, the 10th day ofJnly next bein. the
second day of our Agricultural meeting. What
say our ncighbors of Anderson AMI Chester I
Let Us hear from You. Send lis large delcga-
ton. We hope, too, that the Direction of the
Grccnvillc Read will be here.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Not a Candidate,

We are authorized TO say that the Hon. J. T.
in Congress vacated by the death of the Hon.
u. s. Brooks The Colonel has not yet re-
turned from his visit tn Florln, or he would
have responded ere this, to the call which has
been made upon him through the pubic press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
CONSRSsN EE;S.

The following persons have freight in the
Depot mt Abbcvilic -
ii c Cable, Tnggart, McCaslin d Co, AfcCas<
lin, Widcman d Co, II y J"ucs, Weir Il l,ffto,
X IL War1lnw Son, Cobb, Hunter T. Co, J +
Lyons, u NJ Davis. A NJ Smith. j Roihschir F
" Lawson W EaMicklitie. Miss Kate Patton,
Mrs F l. Parker, Bee IL Wilson, Robt Blakelv,
+ Taylor, j T Stone j L G Dui'ree, a Allen,
Miss EuecniH DuPrce..J Barnes, l. Cowan 81
Co. Col + Marshall " J. Calhoun
D. II. SONDLEY, Ag'k
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Columbia Election.

COLUMBIA, April 6.-The Municipal election
this day resulted in the election of James -.
Tradewell. E.q. as Mayor by majority of IL o
votes over DIR. John II. Boatwright.
The Aldermen elected nre-Rufus -. Sem.
NJ. y. Shelton, Dr. W. Powell, James Peckham,
Alex. Il. Taylor, John Cor,lero.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Ccngressional Election

from the Ncwbcrry Kissing !Snn We learn
that Gen. James IL Williams declines hring
any longer n candidate for Congress, and thus
leaves. we believe. only the following gentle
men in The field: Gen. VI. l.. Bonham, G. F.
sullivan, II. i. Spann. and John c. Hope
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Sons of Temperanca.

The Public are respectfully invited to at
tcnia Temperance lecture, on next Wcdnes.
day night, the 18th instant The Rev. Mr..
McSwain is expected and in case Of his ah-
scncc the lecture will he delivered by the
Rev. Mr. Murchison of this Village.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Editor.
'ms---Two Dollars Year, in Advance.
ABBEVILLE @. H.

We have been requested To state That the
Rev Jas. NJ. Chilcs will preach at Rul.nu
Church on next Saturday and Sunday.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10

NOR" abundant in the back country Of Virginia,
and needs only II proper spilit TO call them
FORTH
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10

Gueats-shoufd he neither loquacous nor 81.
lans, beeause eloquenceis fer1tho forum, and
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Col. OR and the Sercnade.

Immediately after H." supper on last even
ing (ru"s'i"y.i a;"i Erur" the crowd had
entirely Dispersed. II party "f"mr Young men
gave Col. Orr. Il .","t.;;Ir. and called ON
him fora >,".ciI. Quite Il GROVE! OF gentle
men had gathered in the passage and piazza
und many 81 t.!,. irir, remained t"hear his
speech. t.,nu.:rirg l,y paying Il proper
vomplimcn; to III" ladies', t"ll'n" them that
his DAYS Of scmt:in"n; ~: !","iry had almost
passed. he hup,dth"y would "Nrn$c him il
lie addr..ssc', bin I'morr particularly 10 the
'.lords of crcaion' mp"u the politics Of the
day, Il subject OH which lie WAS more at home
than on ::ny ether.
lie spoke briefly Of the ncw administration
Of Buchanan rs Il wise and prudent man :;
Of the members Of his Cabinet rs reliable
and trustworthy gentlemen. Although Mr..
Buchana,l's administration might not be IA
very brilli;l;.t o"c. although it mi ght not
make very deep impression upon the tu-
ttire history Of the country, yet he had no
doubt tha: u: is expiration, our nation would
have much cause 10 feel grateful for his cleo
tion.
The last Congress Was one Of which, in
some respects. to ;rcl proud in other res
Ieo,, I.c ~ 't' WY ":''' "l'''''' ~ .;'.,'
.a .non.''',' '.', :','S''e''o'. '"c I"''''..
S, a ""''', ".''I:' :" WI W" o"
.''''so T1 '''.'h -, ""n ~
oec,"'" ,il'"S'''r', 10 ','c 'e''ie"."S VI
..e 'o'',' '.r' ,". =, '.'' nI'' ,;,
I oJ ~ ~ H." n' ,.;,.',, ] 81 ~ fa"n or -,
members. one oftllcm had been reelected :
he couli not say wi:at course would be Ia
.na, "r,o,,t .I,ili,., ii,,.,' ~,
IT., ,,;'.,,, ,.';'.i !, w. ,' 80. "IN' -,
1;s ~ ,I, ,o,.,,'' ''' ', 20 ;s,;s ~
HV,sh;n,"n @ %, ~ i;.,. ' ,a ' ,In.a W. % oh.ro'd ~
,r;,i, nr 1',,,',...1 e n''n,,,;,;"n ~, -,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
FurthsE ftop Chine srogress Of .th

=
"A letter dated Canton, Jan. lsth. sneak.
ing OF the burning Of ;Iat citysby the Brit
ISL, says:
The extent which has been DESTROYED is
line ofperhaps !wo miles along the north
bank of the river, and pcnctrationg inwards
from 200 10 400 yards. A considerable
part OF the city has also been burned by
the flrng from the fort, which is held by
as. SIlieA fire l1stad about twenty-four
ltolrs: The admiral has written for a.
bout 5000 men from India ; we also ex-
Pect 500 from Singapore. We have not
yet heard what effect these. proceedings
have had on the Chinese garrison+ the eX
tFapfdinary thing is, that what wdsdo heye
dDes not III the least affect the other ports
ofCbna with which we trade. An ac.
counts show that they are quite indiffer-
entto this place, and rather glad than otl,-
srRlse that the Cantonese, whom they
late, Hire getting tonched up.
Another letter, dated Hong Kong, Jam
uaEy IA, speaking O: IN npprehended at-
tack; there by the natives on all foreigners,
ays
Fifty men ofthc French crews have ia
Ken up position in the east part of the
town, and every arrangement has been set
lied for landing, at the first signal, all the
landing companies and four field lowitzers.
It would appear that this attitude taken, by
the French is to be ascribed to.the iustruc.
lions received by the last mail. France
and England have concerted, we are assur-
ed,Ebsfore even they knew of the recent
esapts ut Canton, TO obtain from the Chi.
peas government the revision of their trea-
tiAfwbich expire forthwith.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
The Remains OF thu Late Hugh s. Iegare

1t your friends nt the trrccnvillc Patriot
had been vi"iiant, ;hcv would have seen
that he had anticipated them in the idea of
bringing the remains of the gifted and Ia.
mented i-cGarc. to rcrosc in his native
State, and that one Of oar daughters Of po-
esy had cmbalmci the idea in beautiful
and tonchnG verse. Let snbscriptions
come III. conditioned that the L"rarc mon
umcnt shall alorn our own Magnolia. We
sueloin the tributary notice Of the Patriot ::
TIE GRAVE: OF LEGAnE.
We were as:cw,:'!"i ~! the information
contained in TIE Charleston Courier, the
other day, that the grave Of the learned, clo-
quent, and deeply lancntcI Hugh S. Le-
garc was without any monument or stone
TO mark it.--IIe died in Boston. and was
inferred in Mount Auburn Ccmctary.
When Mr.. Ieadon visited the grave ward,
last summer, he could not find the grave
and no one could tell him where it was. 1t
has at last been asccrHincd and Mr.. Yea
Gonllas opened Il Subscription, for the purpose
5 of erecting a monument, over it. We
would earnesti; :tggcst, 10 our friend. the
proprlcty of bringing the remains, of Hugh
S. Lcgare, to Charleston, and there let cIo-
4uent~ CAroi!iIlaH rest, wltn his fathers, in
tue land where lie was reared, and which
he loved and honorcd in life.
GrcenriUe Patriot.
Even The New York Evening Post, ia
trecsoil, or abolition journal, the poet, Brv.
ant. one of IFS editors,) t!nls points to the
neglected grave Of tllc gifted CaroInian :,
The remains Of tie late Hugh S. Le--
garc, Of Soutll Caloliha,- nov rcpose,s Z Al A.
Mount Auburn Ceme'arv, Boston, without
tablet to mark the spot. The editor Of
the Charleston Courier, after interesting
himself to discover hei: resting place, "a
bout which there seems TO have been some
doubt ), has opellied li>:, ut his Office, for
subscriptions, from MI who desire TO con-
tribute to the erection Of a suitable monu-
1nent over the Of the deceased.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-04-10
Kansas,

The Legislature of Kansas. at ita recent s"s-
sion passed an net, providing for ;h" election
of Territorial Convention To frnim" Stat"
Constitution. The election i. TO take pace in
June, and the Convention will meet in S"rtcnl-
bcr The frcc-soil party which has lately held
n second Convention Mt Topeka. have resolved
I" take par, in the election Of mrmlcrs t"
the Convention for tn" formation Of State
Constitution; that is to let the election 30 by
VI. fault: q:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-13
PATENT MEDICINES,
MEXICAN MUSTANG LLNIMEN7

MEXICAN MUSTANG LLNfHESI.
Towuscnd's Morses. Warren's kelieyes and
shakers Syrup and Sarsaparila Weavor's tank-
er and salt Rheum Syrup; Arnolds Vital Fluid,
Atwood Ext. pandelion. Brants Purifying Ex-
tract Balls Sarsapariiia (ohn), Gays Blood
Purifier Greens Indian PaGacoa, Hays liunor
syrup. Hampton's Vegetable Tinctufc, sure cure,
kenncdy's Medical Discovery, Morses syrup yell
low Dock ordway's iIumor Discovery, Peruvian
Syrup. Railways Rosolvent, Rhodes Fever and
AEure Cure, Sands Satsaparila, Shaker ssza-
patilla, Townsend Sarsararilla, Old Dir Jacobs,
McMunn's Elixir Of Opium, Mrs. Minslows
Soothing Syrup. Shaker Extract Nalerian, W IL
sons Nouropathc Drops.
pr AhbOtts Bittcrs, P,ck's Jaundiee Bstters
and Flies Indian Vegetable Bittcrs, Atwcods rhysi-
CAL Browns SareapatilIa and Tomato, Cark's
sherry Wine one aud two qts. langlcy's Root aud
Herb Bi,tcrs and almost every other kind in use.
BALM Of thousand Flowers, Gold Cream. Flesh
Balls, Liquid Rouge, &c, &c. Ayers Cherry
Pcctoral Aliens Cough Lozengcs. Brant's Pull
monary Basum. Clarke's Cough Syrup, Bachelors
Hair bye, Harrison. Hair Dye. Linimcnts Of all
kinds Barneys Musk Cologne. Barneys Shaving
Cream Darncy's Yorhcna Water Ayers sugar
Coated Pills ntadreih's Pills, Wright Indian
Vegetable Court Plaster &c. &c. butchers
Dead sho; for Bed Bugs. Prof Mohr's German
Fly Paper saives and on,mcnts Of nearly every
kind and every other article usually kept in
uch Store. TT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-13
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, SS-At court Of Probate
holden at Ellsworth, within and for the
said County, on the third day Of Decein
her, A. ID. l-56-
nPON the Petition Of Ots i. Collins, OF
- Ellsworth, Guardian of Charles A. Her
rick. minor and child of Thomas A. Herrick
late of Bluehill, praying lieenee to sell his
right, title and interest in and to certain real
estate belonging to said minor. to VITA GER
tain Land Warrant. No. s765S, for l20 acres.
Due notice thereof having been given, II is
Ordered, That said Guardian be, and he is
hereby authorized to sell said Land Warrant
at public auction or private sale, and make
and Execute an assessment of the sarne-he
IN all respects complying with the acquisitions
OF the law in such eases made and provided.
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
A true copy attest, w. kDo, Register.