davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
sSnvkN MN R,j,ltr

\ meeting M ,hr r,,,cn. ri ,hs N'nr, wo'
hold OH "Wednesday, tho ,r'h w.' t'' ,h" ~"
po.r ri taking srtns ar,h,n IN ~ rrn"r !" rr'n'n
.usrirhn. characters VIII" WY" suspected m
h,uu abolition inrcndiarics. ny n rrsnlu,i"n
rf the meeting, tho r,rers of the Village wcr"
requested I" advs" the public VI tho proceedings q
"r a,ii meeting, ani especially I" that portion
relating 10 ono iohn W. nI'kias"n, WIN has
been nmnnr IA for some months past. under r,"
tens" "f s"lIing "Joh"sun's Mop ~ The R"pnh
E,s ~ Norih .imrrirn." hut whose .ymrn,h,s
for tho "niyger" sccm tp hnvc been more intense
.hnn his desire to diifuse geographical informa.
ton.
The latc hour ut which the mcrting wns held.
prevented us from publishing the proceedings in
o,u last issue. A week having elapsed since
; the date Of the meeting, and its proceedings
having been published in tho Independent Prcs',
VIC regard i,s action ns scarcely n matter of
news, and therefore omit TO rcpuhlish what was
said and done, but will simply add that the Com
| mittcc appointed to whit on the above named
gentleman Q) did so, upon his arrival in the vii
lngc, and gave him twenty four hours within
which tune to Leave.
Mr. Wilkinson asked aud obtained permission
| to 60 to Lowndesvlle to collect some money
which was due him. lie returned in due time,
! and proceeded 10 Vicna, Oh his way 10 Ge"rgla'
The Committee did not examine his baggage
for PAPERS, b'it learn that just the eve of lls
departure, Mr.. WEsTFiELp, who had had some
intimaton That he (IFWkinson) had written 4
| letter 10 New York, containing illusions to him
demanded and obtained fragmcntary writing
which of itself is sufficient to prove thai he was
in correspondence with his abolition confrater
nifty at the North. Mr.. WrsTFIELp had occa
sion to tlog n colorcd boy who had been stealing
The blows were heard 10y the tender hearted
Wilkinson, who was i'll room above Mr.. WEST
FIELDS shop; whcreupon he pencicd down thu
following burst of indignant cloquence, whicl
We regard MS merely the pathetic appeal of al
abolition letter that he contemplated writin!
when more at leisure. But hear him -
go, legalizcd cruelty! O, nhuman barbar
| itylI q. cruelty without IL namc!.! Ever
n, this very moment, from the room below me
| The cries Of poor wretch. wrthing under tn
lash, freezes my very blood! Aye. aud his mnste
the sacred altar, with uphftcd hands and eye
to Heaven. imploring his Maker to bless him. an,
torgire his sins he jorgiucs the sins of others
Is this civzationf Is this relgionl God dc
liver mel"
We were requested to give description of I'll
personal appearance Of IIIikinSon, but we re
gard it now unnecessary, as lie is doubtless, be
fore this time. "over the hills and far away,
and will probably never enter this " lhrcsl,o.,
more"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

WASHINGTON, Thursday. May 90, 1853
Messrs. Morrow, Branscomb and WInchcll, COM
missioners eppointrd at the Southern Mass Con.
ventioh in kaDsns TO procure IL postponement of
the land sales or procure Il loan fund for the
s1ualters, have had, in company with Mr.. Par
rott, Delegate from Kansas, al interview with
the President. who intmated his willingness TO
postpone the sales till October, if they thought
best, but desired them to call on tho Secretary of
the Interior.
ernment would be to sell all the public lands pos
sible during the present year for the purposes of
revenue. but consented to defer the sales in Kan
sas until November and 5, when they will take
place. The Commissioners leave for New York
Oh Friday for the purpose of securing the loans
needed.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Later from Europe-Aryival of Citv of
Wdshington.-NKw YoRK, May 23.-The s,oan.
ship City of w Washington, Captain Petrie, has ar.
rived at this port, with Liverpool dates to the
18th inst.
Resolutions have been introduced into both
Houses of Parliament cenruring the Government
for the publication Of their despatch from the
Governor Of India. Lord EIlenboro,fah assumed
tho responsibility, and resigned his position in
the Ministry as President OF the India Board. -
LIS resignation was accepted.
Henry Bulwer has been appointed Minister to
Constantinopfe. :
Later advices have been received from Calcutta.
but the news was unmporiant. The weather was
hot. campaign TO Rohilchnd was considered
inevitable.
The arrival Of the Africa, on the 9Th inst caused
an advance in the cotton market in Gome ins,an.
ces Of an I'D. per lb. The sales for three davs
comprised 10000 bales, of which spssn,stors
took 5000, and exporters 5000 bales, Leaving
$4,000 bales Of all descriptions to the trsds.eo
Some circulars reportthe market buoyunt. Man
chester advces were favorable. Breadstpffs were
dull and steady. Flour was dull and tnominalIy
unchanged. Wheat was dull, and corn Hfn..
Rosin was dull and declining at IA per cwt Rice
was quiet. and Carolina was qhoted at 2ss. @p6,
Spirits Turpepljne firm and nominaly qnotcd at
45s. :.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Death of Gen. Persifer r. Smith-Gen.
Smith had recently been appointed to the COM
mand Of the Utah expedition, and was en- route
for Camp Scott at the time of his death. lie
was over sixty years OF age, native Of Penn.
syIvania, and one Of the most accomplished off.
csrs OF the service, which he entered from the
rapks' Of the Louisiana Volunteers, of whom he
:was Colonel in 1886. during six months service
in the Florida war. and was the BigadIer Gene
raj commanding brigade of six Louisiara regi.
ments of volunteers under Major General Taylor.
on the Rio Grande, in ls46; appointed Colonel
of tho, Mounted Riflemen, 27th May, 1886 /;
commanded the Sd Brigade and .7th Infantry
from September, 1916; was breveted Brigadier
General In the regular army, in May. ls47, ''for
gallant and meitorious conduct in several con.
fiicts at Monterey, Mexico" 2sd September,
1916; breveted Major General in August, ls4S,
*for gallant and meretorious. conduct in the bat.
ties of Contreras and Churu6usco," Goth August,
ls47. He ranked next sfter Gen. Wool, and
fourth after Gen. Scott For long time he frd
besn In very feeble health.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
THE TARIFF REPORT.

We copy from the National InhUigcncer the
following Resolutions, from the report of the Sc
lcct Committee, Of which Mr.. BoYcE was Chair
man. The Office Of the Committee was to re-.
port upon the expediency of nLolisling our pres
ent Revenue System and resortiEg to olirect tax
aticn ms IT. leans Of supporting the Government.
Such radical change cannot be effected Mt once.
II must be the work of time. The report con-
cudcs by offering the following Resolutions:
/. Rcsolred That the vast and increasing ex
rendtures Of the Federal Government indicates
The necessity of change in our fiscal system
whereby the protective policy shall he entirely
abandoned, and q resort had at as early a period
as may be practical exclusively to direct taxa
ton.
9 Resolved That the existing tariff is defcc-
| tive as being founded on tile protective pulicy
| rs taxing certain articles Of prime necass;ty too
high, not discriminating sufficiently so as 10
| throw the burdens of taxation asmuch as pos
! sible Oh articles Of luxury, to the exemption OF
| articles OF necessity, and IA placing certain nr-
! tcles the FREQ list which should pay duty and
| that any modification Of the tariff which may
| he made should be made as to avoid these de-
ects and for the purpose of using the tariff mere.
| ly fiscal iusrrumentality.
| 3. Resoircd, That the highest development OF
| the industrial resources OF the country Is 10 be
| attained by the greatest freedom of exchanges,
| when can only be- thoroughly accomplished by
the entire abolition of duties OH imports and a
resort exclusively 10 direct taxation.
| a. Resolved, That the system of direct taxation
presenting the most advantages is for each State
| to collect and pay over its quota, to be ascer.
tanned by the constitutional rule Of apportion
ment, thus insuring perfect equality and dispen-
sing with multitudes of Federal officers
5. Resolved, That the navigation laws should
| be 30 modified as not to require any portion Of
! The officers and crews Of American ships 10 he
American citizens, and that American citizens
shall be free TO purchase and soil foreign built
ships on an entire equality with American bull
ships, and that tho American coasting trade sl,al
be open on terms of perfect equality to foreign
| ships.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Don't Work WeH.-Congress intends. says the
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, to
make the most of their salary this term. for the
people, witnessing its effects, wilf demand its re-
peal, as they did the compensation law of 1918,
but for different reason. They are willing to
pay literally for services, but the salary system
is an inducement to members 10 20 home, instead
Of attending to public business here
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
ZINE ERUITs

Mr.. ALLEN VANCE, who lives in the village Of
Greenwood, and who owns large nursery, with nn
endless variety ofruts, has presented with some
thing superior i'll the way of Cherry They are OF
the oSh"art variety, aud nearly three times AZ
large and more delicious than the common
cherry. They grow in clusters or Buuches, some
thi"g like the grape, having many ns Is or
2O upon single twir
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
MORE NEW STATES

The great contest OF tho present Session OF
Congress has been upon the question of admit
ting Kansas, aud tho result of the matter is that
she has been refused admission; but when Min
nrs"ln and Oregon, with constitutions not less
regularly formed, ask admission, they are re-
ccivcd into the Union with but little opposition
There were n" slave question involved in their
admission unl hence, no effort was made to
exclude Them
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Probable Diuision.-A correspondent in speak.
ing of tho compromise on the slavery question,
effected at the recent General Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Conference, says:
'There is not probability that this will re-.
suit in a permanent pacificaton of the issues
involved in the controversy. The Northern
Church n evidently determined On separation,
unless the South abandohs its position and sur.
renders its rights. That will not be done, and a
the result. Mark the prediction
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
For Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale upon lib
i eral credit TO an approved purchaser, his
Dwelling House, Store House, and Stock of
houn's Mills The place is healthy and desirable,
and good stand for business. The buildings
are complete and in good repair, with a good
we'll of water, garden and orchard attached TO.
gether with 40 acres Of Wood Land, half mile
distant.
Also, for CASH. fne NEGROES, consisting
Of womanand children, ranging from II 70
years of age.
SANDIFORD HOLMES,
Mt Carmel, Abbevile District, s. C.
May 20, 1858 II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Not 80 "Drlnk az Usual"-IIon. Joshua R.
GiddnGs writes that there has been in the present
Congress, less intoxicaton and pfedispostion to
vice than with any Congress with which he has
Mr.. Giddngs speaks for his Republican friends,
no ddubt-thoee with whom he associates; and
his assurance encourages the hope that they are
not yet beyond all ,oPe.-Al6any argus.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
SAFES FOR JUNE,
ShrrsH"s Saln

NV ,rtn "' snn.i,> " ITS NJ C,ra Garia.
~ ~" d't,",",', J viii srll N \hhr vil,e
"M'' Wow. "n III" 6r~, Mnm'ar AMI T,,%,tny
w :" NE r"N'. Within III" legal hour. " sale
wv m''""'mc r"r"'',, 'c wit; 4,
"""'" Nnd i.@ IN i."wndcsri willie, containing
, nT'ms' ~ - m"t" ny l"s< bound cd hy Main street,
4 ! n,'K" aud ",hc!s, a, the ptopcrty OF Jas
=. Al! thu interest that ". A. J. Ware has IN a
,'N, "' ,'anI' "nn'nininp 200 Acres, more or
los: b"nndcd Ivy ia. Eilhnpswcr,b. Is.n AMcn
""' Others ais, Sh,on H. McNutt, aud others.
~. 20" A"r"s"f Land, more nr lc.., bounded bv
Wale E'h,irr, Esma Jonrs mn, n,h"r. -. ~ ~
prnr"r,y "r VIM Harris, nd.. II. r, Tu.,;n
TERMS--CASn.
S,,.nr T. n. COCHRAN, sA.n
ShciTs Office, May ~, 1853 ,as
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

THE 7eras Free Negro Law.-Thc last Legis.
laturc of Texas having passed an act allowing
free persons Of color in that State, Of their own
free will, to select masters and become slaves,
some OF the free hacks are avaling themselves
of ITS beneficicnt provisions. a Bustrop cores
pondcnt Of the New Orleans Delta, reports the
case Of "W lillian, free man of African decent" I"
who filled his petition. and was, on the 7th inst,
allowed to choose his master. The applicant was
nm intelligent man, who had been North and seen
the true condition of the free negroes Of that re-
gion: his age is about thirty years, and he has a
good character for honesty and industry The
presiding Judge was careful TO institute search.
ing examination TO ascertain whether any undue
influence had been Used TO induce the petitioner
to make his application, and finding thnt it was
his voluntary and deliberate act, bound him over
for life to good master. In the language OF
the Delta's correspondent, William 'preferred IL
Southern gentleman for master to q Northern
Abolitionist Tor companion"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We AJAX attention to tli. advertisements OF !.
q N. Knox, II. S. Kerr, J. C. Harper, Snndifnr'l
Holmes and j. l.. Waldys Stage Line. The
proprietor has rnndc an important change in this
Line, enabling passengers from all points above
Hodges, I" connect with his Line n: this placc.
and reach Washington the same day.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
LIST OF CONSIGNEES,

Remaining in The Depot at AJbeuille, for tho
'reck ending My &c, 1853
ID + Frc"land, w A 4 Il L Gaines ] NJ Perrin,
DrJ w " Marshall. John kenedy, DR. J w Kel.
Ter, TIC Perrin, J o Lindsay, 81 II White,
Il n Knox, a 5 Kerr, J $ Dalton, G. w Bur-
ton, " Gaines, Perrin 4 Cothran, j. J Jordan,
w NJ IInghey, Mary Mcdonald. Capt Jas T
Barncs, Gen 5 McGowan, . } Harrington.
ID. r. SONDLEY. Art
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Il 3fonird Society-The organization for
emancipation by compensation, seems to be in
the wuy of doing an immense business. 1t has
now in treasury the stupendous sum Of twenty
FIVE dollars. We find the following in the WASH
ing Star:
The anniversary report of the Society for
Emancipation by Compensation" that is, by
buying all the negroes for cash down, may best
be appreciated in tabular shape. as thus:
Gross receipts of the socety for the year.. 90
Expenditures for salaries, rent, &c. .:.... 65
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
leaving net funds for purchase of negroes . g.!

The FuneraL-The remains of our late Sena-
tor were received at Florence, on Thursday
morning. by committees from Cheraw, Darling,
ton Court House and Society Hill, who accom-
panied them TO the latter place. Al 4 o'clock
6m., in the presenee Of a large assembly of
mournig friends, the body was committed TO the
tomb.
do follow him."-Darlington Flag.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
Reyiyal of the Shoe Rus;ness-The I.vn

Revival Of the Shoe Business-The Lynn
(Mass. Bay State says:
"We have The pleasure to announce the tho
rough. and, we trust, the permanent revival cf
the shoe business Of Lynn. The increase of busi-
ness in this important branch Of our industry
has been greater since the rc.astion took place
than the most sanguine anticipated. All hands
are employed at nearly the old prices of labor,
and on certain styles a sufficient number of work.
men cannot be obtained"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

Some little excitement has sprung up in Wash
iugton city, and other localities. because of state.
ments that British cruising vessel had over
hauled several American vessels in TIE Gulf Of
Mexico, and in some instances they have fred
INTO our vessels, thus offering an insult to our
flag The pretcxt for this insolcncc is that our
vessels were suspected Of being slavers 1t will
be seen by the official dispatches we publish
t'om tho Secret Department. that i'll cases
where there has been any official statement OF
these rumored insults, that the Department has
promptly communicated the facts TO the British
Minister, and also to Mr.. DALLAS, our Minister to
England. John Bull has had some ntimation of
the Pearl River Slave Trade, and has taken into
i'is head to send his cruisers along our coast to
prevent IT, and to carry out this project wo sup
pose lie has instructed his officials to institute an
indiscriminate search Of all American vessels :
but it 10 hardly probable that Uuncle Sam will
be disposed to submit to the exercise of this
right. The righ, of England to establish and
MAINTAIN police espionage over all vessels sail
ing upon the great common highway Of nations
has long been disputed, and the denial of whicl,
by our Government led to the war Of 1872
Since that time the right, if existing ut all, has
been in abeyance. and we think that every at.
tempt to claim and exercise it should, and nc
doubt will, be promptly resisted by the Execu.
| tive.
The Pearl River Slave Trade, if it has m ex
istnnce, except in Imagination, is precisely The
same ms that now being carried on by England
in the transportation Of Coolies, under the on
prentice system. to her West India Colonies
and also by France direct from Africa It i
no crime for England and France to steal, trans
port and apprentice to labor Coolies and Afri
cahs. but the bare suspicion that the United
States proposes The same thing, raises howl o
indignation from honest John Bull, snd imme
mediateIy the American coast is infested will
British vessels to suppress this int oer able Amer
lean InhuInanity.
The measures which the Executive has unds
way will no doubt peaceabIy adjust this matter
persistence in the course commenced by Enc
land would inevitably lead to disruption of tn
peaceful relations now existing between the tw
countries.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

,1ss4 Of fH r. spann, Es4-The Edsefield
Advertiser announces tho death of, H. r. spann
Esp, fofmerly n member Of tho Bar. and an ac
Tive poiiticisn of that District. He died Mt Rich
mond, Texas, on tho Sd inst, while on profes
sionnl visit to that place.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
A SAD ACCIDENT.

We regret T." learn that Mr.. SrEs EssoS, son o
Thomas STEVENSON. living five miles north o
this place. having climbed Eoc. accidentally
fell f"m it's branches, cuusing instnn,nn ecn
1cotI
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
a RBEVlll.E BANNER.
Thursday Morning, May ~. 1853.
W. e. DAVIS. lstittor.

CO.. Tho freud. of THOMAS TltoMSNN.
ESP. respectfully announce him for rc election
to tue Legislatures.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
REASONS FOR BUYING 1T,
AND
The Ways and Means of Buying It.

VIE NEW AMERICAN CYCIOP1EDIA is
Il popular without being superficial, learned
but not pedaEtic, comprehensive but sufficiently
detailed, free from personal pique and party
PreJudicc, fresh and yet accurate. 1t is a COM
pIete statement Of all that is known upon
every important topic within the scope of human
intelligence Every article in it has been spe-
cialIy written for its pages by men who ure world
renowned upon the topics of which they speak.
They are required to bring the subject up to the
present moment; to state just how it stands. .,,o,u
All the statistical information is from the lot.,,
reports; the geographical accounts keep pace
with the latest explorations; historical matters
include the freshest just views; the biographical
notices not only speak of the dead but also of
the living ond of the living up to within the last
huff year.
And the work is cheap three dollars a VOL
carefully computed the contents of both more than
the whole six volumesof Bancroft's history, which
are sold at two dollars a volume, making in all
twelve dollars Every family ought to posess a
copy of the New Cyclopedis. II is library in
ltseii. Let each man save twenty-five cents a
week. and by the time the work is complete he
can not only own the fften volumes but also n
handsome book case to keep them in. Save five
cents day, "a little lf-denial will do it,) and
you save enongh to buy set of books which
will give you sound information upon all points
about which you wish to inquire. School
chidren,-certainly tho members of our High
schoos-can all haveit Save the pennies which
are gwen to you, run errands and I" do chores"
when you can, and thus earn quarter OF dol.
lar week-and the the task is done. Mechan.
les! you have not much time to read; this then
Is just the work for you: it will help you upon
all points of inquiry, and three hours over ,oork
per week will buy it. Lawyers physicians
ciergymen it will give breadth and accuracy
fuence and income
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Tirginia and Tennessee Railroad-1Arorgh
TIdueL-The first, train which passed over the
Virginia and Ten,,eseee 8&lToad, after The com
Ps,on Of the Ea:. Ienness TOAD; arrived IN
:passugersTa Large proportion Of whom had
through tickets
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

The first locomotives in the United Suites were
brought ever from England hy lI"ratio Allen, of
New York, iii the fall of 1929, or tie spring Of
1880; and one Of them set up on the Dca-
ware and Hudson Railroad, nj Carbondalc, Penn.
sylvanl'l, hut being found too heavy for tile track
its use was abandoned. The first l.rornn,ivc con
slructcl III this country, .aS built by tho West
Point Foundry, in New York, in lS3O, for tho
Scn'h Carolina Railroad, and named the Phoenix
IA second eng inc was built the same wear, by
the same establishment, aud COR the Same road,
and named the West Point
In the spring Of 1881 third engine was built
Ivy the same establishment for the Mohawk and
Hudson Railroad from Albany to Schenectady,
and called the De Witt Cliptnn this was the
first locomotive run in the State of New York
This engine was put on the road by David Mat
thew, who now resides in this city, and has been
connected with railroads since that time The
first Stephenson locomotive ever imported into
this counry was the Robert Fulton; this engine
WAS brought out in the summer for the Mohawk
and Hudson Railroad, subsequently rebuilt aud
named the John Bull-Jourudt ot Mc FrankHn
Institute.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
BEDS AND BEDSTEADS.
Fresh Arrivals at Kerr's Grocerv
and Provision Store.

dAu TTOV1SlOn SCOro.
IN 000 LBS. choice Bacon Sides 1000
IO,OOV lbs do do ShouIds,
i lIhds. beautiful n. o. Sugar,
10 'bIs. Yellow Sugar,
I" Standard Crushed Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
% Bags prime Rio Coffee.
100 Sacks Liverpool Salt
100 Kegs NaiIs-assorted sizes,
iIlds. w. l. Mol;,sses,
10 Bbs. Golden Syrup,
NO. do
Tons Iron. II by ], and and by2,
White Lead,
SO Boxes French and American Window
Glass,
500 lbs. Putty,
500 Gallons Linseed Oil,
4OO Farmers and Machine Oil,
large assortment of Varnishes colorod
Paints, DC,
a large lot of choice Chewing Tobacco
and Segars, of the finest quality that
can be produced.
A small lot Of choice Wines and Liquors, con-
sistng of fine old French Brandy, Old Family
Rye Whisky. Rum. Madeira, Port, Claret, Hock
and Champagne Wines. of the best brands
The above goods will lie disposed of at a small
advance Oh Cost, for cash, by
May 26, 1853 S st