davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
VIRGINIA, Jefferson Co., Set
In the County Court,
May Rules, 1859.
William Bowen, !

William Bowen, ! An action Of
ag9inst assumpsir, and
Levi. S. Erchelberger. an attachment.
2UIlE object Of this suit is TO obtain
x Judgment against the Defendant, for
lhe sum of $4,000, with legal intercs,
thereon, from the 10Th day Of April 1850
Ill paid, and costs, and to attach Tie Es-
tate Of the Defendant, and any debt or
debts due him, within this State, Tor the
payment Of the same.
1t appearing by affidavit fled in this
suit, that the Defendan. is not a resident
Of this State, he is hereby required To ap.
pear within one month after due publica-
lion Of this order, and do what u Becessa.
ry 10 project his interest IN this matter,
and it is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published once week for
tour successive weeks, in the Shepherds
town Register, newspaper published in
this County, and posted at the front door
nc the Court House Of this County, on
The first day Of the next Term OF This
said Cour. A Copv-Teste
7. A. MOORE, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

CORPORATION OFFICERS OF HARPERs.
FERRY.-The following persons were
elected. on Monday, ID inst.
Mayor--F Beckhnm.
Recorder Ge,rge ". Chambers.
Coancilmen-Em0nuel Spang7er. d.
J. Toung, a. II. Herr. I'm. d. Cope
land. BAIL .Rris. F. a. Roeder. HIM
Richards Dr. Joseph Z. Cloggen, I'm
broSs Cross.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
+. !. Lee. Pc.
Nav Ia, 1859.
4,y
VIRGINIA, Jefferson Co., Set

1Ib1NlA, JCHSISOu w., oIl
In the County Court,
Nlsy Rules, 1859
Ellis B. Long. William w. ! 10 an action
Byrn, Joseph l. Long, and Of
John W. Slaele, Co.parinersS Debt, and
under The firm Of Long, an attach
Byrn & Co, Plaintiffs. menr.
James l.. TOwner, Defendant.
3ni!E object Of This fuii i. 10 ob'aia
< Iud zmeni against the Defendant for
1922 SO. and 3 %, charges ol protest,
with legal interest ON both 81 saic -"ms,
IRON Tie Ssh DAY OF September. 1855. ill
paid, and COSTS and 30 sit,ch tie E.Iais
OF The Dcfrndan', ana oBy debt or GehB
due him within this State, Iur NE pay
menI ni the same.
II appearing bv affidavit fled in ihi,
suit. that the Defendant lie NOT resident
OF This Stale. be is hereby required 10 sp-
pear within one month after due pullics.
Iiol Of this order. aud 30 what IL necrssa.
~ To proieci he interest in hi. matter.
And II Is further ordered iha, copy Of
his order be published onre week for
lour successive weeks, in The Shepherds
town Register. Newspaper puhlIsi Ell IN
this County. aud posted At ire front door
Of tie Conrl House Of ihe said County ON
the first day oi the next Term Of Tue said
! Court. A CopY-Tesip
. aEnnnr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

STABBING AFrRAY.-A quarrel occur
red between Wm. Kisner and Isaac John
son, daring the Regimentsl parade on
Thursday. Afterwards they had rem
counter in this place, and Johnson stab
bed kisner twice in the left side and once
in the leg. At first Kisner was though,
10 be fatally wounded, bu, strong hope OF
his recovery was entertained yesterday
morning. Johnson is IN jail -Mar1ins.
burg Republican.
p. S.-We understand that Johnson
was tried by the County Court on Mon
day last. and was acquitted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

The CABLE AaAIN-As soon as the
weather will permit, it is said The Atlantic
Telegraph Company are prepared TO ex.
pend 100000, if necessary in an at.
Tempt 10 resuscitate the present cable. SO
that we may have another electric mes.
sage during the present year. II their ef-
forts faih however, is not the intention oil
the company TO attempt the laying down
OF a new cablo until July, 1860. Ii is
now considered certain that the British
Government guarantee OF s per cen, on
the company's capital will be obtained,
and in anticipation Of this they are now
busily engaged in thoroughly testing the
various kinds of cable recently invedted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

Col. Josiah w. Ware Of Clarke, ship.
ped few days ago, for California, IS
head e sheep. for which he was pal! SIS
piece. They were by no means the
cini'e Of his superior stock. He has
sIso shipped 10 the same stale. his fine
blo"ded stallion. "Cosn,o," al the price
OF S2 900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
Dr.. WitheroW,
DENTAL SURG EO n,

WILL visit Shepherdstown on the LIST Of
w June, and remain until the 9Th or 9th.
As my visit will be limited | will be glad 10
have my friends call on me early a, possible.
will be absent from my Office in Martins
burg from the middle Of June until the last Of
November. May l4-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

II is said that since the grape crop in
the Island Of Madeira failed. the people
!. haze taken 10 raising. .sngar-csne. lrSm
whei' strong spirit is manufactured
and Drunkenness. W hieh was before rare i.
bscU sing quite common.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
winchester Presbytery.


The Presbyiery Of Winchester held IT:
reonIar semi-annual meeting in the Pres5v'
,eT,an Church in Lee.burs during the las
week. The Rev. SuAs BILLINGs had
been preaching for several previous nlght+'
with g-ea, acceptance, and when on lhn's'
day evening The Presby!eIy assembled
,bev found the church ready 10 receive
them and unite with them II laboFs i"T
The salvation of their fellow men. The
session was opened with Sermon
nreached at the request Of the Moderator
Of the past year, Rev. P. Fletcher, By The
Rev. DIR. Boyd. cf Winchester, from Tx.
xii 81. The Rev. John McMurrsn, wos
then duly elected Moderator. and Rev u
Il. Nourse, temporary clerk.
On Friday morning, F, May and Hen
nv S. Sites, Esqrs., appeared as commits.
,ioners from the Presbyterian Church oI
EIkrou, Md. and asked that their church
should be taken under The care OF The
Presbvterv. They also brought call
for the pastoral services Of the Rev. j..
McKim Duncan, who being present
with certificate Of regular dIsmlsslon
from the 3rd Presbylery of Philadelphia
was received as a member OF the Pres.
bvtesy of Wncheser-and accepted The
call. A committee consisting Of Rev.
DR.. A. H. H. Boyd, Rev. p. Fletcher
and Rev. Mr.. McMurran-was appointed
to proceed to Elkton and install Bro. DON
can-on the lst Sabbath OF June next
F"ur members, Rev. L. S. Belt. Rev.
Roberl NJ. Grey, Rev. W. J. Crawford
and Rev. John LandsIreer, Of the Me'ho-
dist Episcopal Church. and Rev. W. ":
Williams Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, being present, were invited to sci
as CORES spending members.
Severed matters Of deep interest 10 the
Churcges generally. engaged the attention
# The meeting. On Friday ard Salut'
day, Resolutions were passed unanimous
" approving Of efforts in behalf Of Home
Missions, lhc education OF young men 10
the ministry, the Bible and Tract Socie'
ties and kindred institutions. Saturday
morning was spent n Tree conversation
on the state of religion in the churches
under the care of the Presbyterv, and as
usual narrative OF the same was prePar-
ed and will be published. No extensive
revivals were rcporIed-bul almost every
church had received some accessions to
THEN membership.
This meeting was characterized by
great harmony and warm devotional
>pirit. There was preaching twice day
and prayer meeting each afternoon, which
services were all well attended, although
the weather was incemeni. On Sabbath
morning, The several pulpiIs OF this town
were supplied by members Of the Pres
bylery a. the request Of their pastors.
DR.. Boyd in the Protestant Episcopal
Church P. Fletcher in the Methodist
Church Rev. John McMnr-
ran in The Methodist Episcopal Church.
South ; and Rev. S. Billings in the Pres.
hylersn Church. The preaching Of
these brethren was very acceptable TO
their hearers. Their visit has been one
Of great satisfaction and pleasure to our
people, and whenever they shall see fl 10
return we will greet Them wilh a hearty
demonstrating Mirror.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
2a l.. b. Len.'s National Circus ex.

hibited in hi, place on Wednesday. A
night the canvass was pretty well filled uT
with spectators. Every thing passed of
pleasantly with the exception of vas
deal Of noise, created during the night by
gang of rowdiss, caused somewhat by
imbibing too freely in the 20 be joyful,
from some Of our neighboring towns.
Row AT THE CIRCrs.-Quiie serious
and alarming disturbance took place at the
exhibition of l.. B. Lent's National Cir
Gus. in Frederick, MI, on Monday eve.
ming last. II seems that considerable
dissatisfaction was manifested by crowd
on the outside. al the price Of Admission,
so cents.-and that this feeling found
vent in a noisy, bu, otherwise harmless
demonstration, and the throwing Of some
stones upon the canvass, when one Of the
men. belonging 10 the Circus Co., came
out aud hy way of intimidation fired pis-
tol in the air. This act was retalialed by
svolley Of stones upon the canvass, and
the indscriminate firing OF pistols on both
sides. In the melee, hitch followed, ~ o
OF The Circusmen were severely bruised
and several persons in the crowd struck
with stones one. Of the side Exhibition
tents was set on fire and destroy ed, the
large canvass cut and torn, and the ticket
wagon much broken The greatest con.
fusion prevailed, inside spectators rushed
in CONSERVATION and alarm through the
dressing room, and under the canvass and
the blazing tent caused ar alarm of fire to
be raised. During most of this riotous
proceeding. the Mayor and all the Police
we're on the ground but made no arrests,
and no rxertion 10 suppress the riot.
Mr.. Lent, proprietor Of the Circus, has
instituted prosecution against the CorpO-
rate Authorities Of Frederick. for damages,
sustained by the attack upon his exhibi-
ton by The mob, and the gross neglect Of
the City police.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

MOUNT VERNON FAlR.-A fair. gotten
up by the young giTls Of MsrrinsbUrg, in
aid OF the Mount Vernon Ladies Assoria-
ton was opened in ibis place on the 25Ih
ult.. and continued for three nights. The
receipts above and by all expenses amount
ed 10 the neat little SUN of one hundred
and ten dollars and eighty cenis-whiCh,
with the thirty dollars previously sent,
and the amount the Society of Masons in.
tend contributing for the same purp 'se-
$500 We hear)-makes S250,80. This
is as much as can reasonably he expected
from MISUNDERSTANDING finer
/ can.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

A race for purse Of 800 tide. will
come of over The Mnnnrrin City Conrse.
near Cumberland. Md. on Saturday.
robin Hood" and Jenny Lind are the
races. distance two miles and reprat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

IT, ]. A. JoSEs. ESQ. wss on Sa,u'.
d'y last, elected Quarter. Master Of the
HsmiIsmck Guards.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14
Interesting from Utah.

ST. Louis, May 2.-The Salt Lake cor
respondent of the Republican of this city,
under date Of the 9Th ult., says that the
excitement among the Mormons has some.
what abateG. This is attributable in part.
10 the knowledge the Mormons have az
10 the practical workings of the jury law
which was passed by the late Legislature,
il being a complete breast.woTk 10 the
punishment Of any c'iTe that may be
committed by the Mormons.
Under this law The clerks Of the Nor.
mon county courts select the grand and
petit iuries of The Federal courts, and such
restrictions are imposed as disquaify al
mosi every Gentle in the Territory.
The rupture between the judiciary and
The Executive is stated TO be open and ir-
reconcilsble unless The Governor yields,
which he will not do. And iftbe Admin.
isrralion inier(eres in a manner deIrImen.
tai to the cause Of the Judges, they will
resign.
The Judges publish a manifesto disclo.
sing darker and hlOodier scenes than any
heretofore exposed.
Judge Cradehaugb adjourned The court
at Provo city sine die, being unable 10 &C.
complish anything.
Brigham Young delivered temperate
discourse at the Tabernacle on the 7Ih uIl.
IMPORTS OF DRY GooDs.-Fhe imports
rf Foreign dry goods at New York during
the month Of April are, says the journal
of Commerce. three times as large as toT
the corresponding period Of last year. and
considerably in excess Of the same period
OF 1857, although the monthly summary
for the last named year included one more
week. The total is S7,GS4 1868, against
S2.25I, 023 in April Of Last year. The
warehouslng movement for the past monll
has been small, and the stock in ware
houses is so reduced that few goods were
left for withdrawal.
The following are the mail lettings 70
this section
From ChaTlesiown 10 I1errvVille. Il
VIM. A. Nisswanner, at 1884 from
Washington % Wnches'er. To G. F
Means snd Jas. W. Nelson. al $1,000
from Leesburg. 10y Waterford. To Point a
Rocks, TO Ed. Jsrvi., at $3.50. with two
horse coaches. daily from I.eeshnig Il
Middleburg, 10 Geo. T. Means, al S245
Spirit.
A race for purse of 800 eide. wi
come of over he Mnuntrin City Course
(,c,Io.I.,J
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

The license tax Of Berkeley county is
a liule upwards OF So 900 OF which the
merchants, on their Dry Goods. Groceries.
&C., pay about 2,lOO Hotels. and mer-
chants who sell liquor, pay about $3.50.
and Lawyers, Doctors. Auctioncers' Da.
guerreotypis,s, &c. pay the balance. say
$3.50. There are ten licensed 0rdinsries
or Hotels. in Mariiushurg, and three
stores that retail arden, spirits.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-05-14

WASHINGTON County BANK.-On
Monday last, the following gentlemen
we're elected Directors Of the Washington
county Bank for the ensuing year:
David Nikark, San'l. :. Cunningham,
Isaac Mouer, Adam ShooP, Andrew
Renlch. Alexander Neil, Martin Rlcken'
baugh. John Mckee, Abraham Strife
George w. Smith, Edward G. w. Stake
Jos. SniveIy, Franklin CO., Pa. Andrew
W. McCleary, Berkeley Co.. Va, VIM
G. Butler, jefferson County, Va.
Yesterday the Directors re. elected The
following officers
Daniel Weisel. President; Edward C.
Dubois, Cashier George Kealhofer
Cashier Of the Office Of Discount and De
posi-, in Observation-Disclosures Mail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

THE RICHMOND MALE ORPHAN AsYLUM-A pubs
lie meeting 10 to be held to. night to forward an
object worthy Of all praise-enlarging tbs bene-
fetal capacity of the Richmond Male Orphan Asy>
lum The committee of benevolent gentlemen
who have been active, by instruction of the Di-
rectors of tho Institution in bringing this matter
before the public, have Issued card in which
they state that the endowment of the Asylum,
amounting to $4,000, in connection with sums
realized from charity, brings an annual income to
it Of $4,000, which meets the expenses of forty
phau boys at $40 or $50 each. So small a number
of benefcisres in 30 large a city, naturally ex.
cites the attention of the humane, and should lead
them to lend their efforts to enlsrgng the sphere
of usefu lness of the Institution An opportunity
to oountenance and encourage these efforts will be
afforded Tonight, st the Mechanics Institute, and
it is to be hoped no true philartnropist will be
absent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

This convenient place of retreat is now
looking beautifully. The ground Oh Tue
hotel are tastefully laid out--the trees OF Tue
grove are covered with rich foliage, ana
the lawn is spread with carpet Oh grass
that would be worthy of green valley OF
the mountains. Every year adds TO the
beauty of the place which has so recently
been wrought out of tho primitive forest
of the Slashes. The traveller is struck with
its inviting appearance as he hurries By, and
would fain liuger while to repose in its
pleasant shade. lie says to himself-this
il indeed a sweet place; tasteful and lib
eral hand must have been at work here.
As retreat cheap and easy OF access,
whittier people of the city may temporarily
retire from the fatigue and hustle OF city
life, Ashland deserves support and encou-
ragement 1t is an important matter to
Richmond that such places should be near.
Those that cannot leave their business to
retire TO the mountains or the seaside IN
summer, find great relief and are much
strengthened for the labors of their pursuits
in the most trying season of the year by
the occasional enjoyment of country air and
a few days of calm repose amid the quiet
scenes of country or village life. 1t is a
great blessing to any city to have facilities
for the ready and cheap indulgence in these
recreations. We hope that other villages
will soon spring up along the railroads lead
ing from Richmond, and we hope that the
railroad companies will follow the example
of the fredericksburg company in estab-
fishing really accommodation trains for the
benefit OF the local aud neighborhood ira
vel and for the encouragement of settle
ments along their route. Such policy
might not realize the demands OF a narrow
and parsimonious directory; but it is the
policy that will build up u travel of great
value to railroads, while it will contribute
materially to the prosperity of this city and
the general improvement and increase in
the value of the lands along the railroads.
Ashland, as an example in the right d.
rection, deserves praise and support. 1t is
admirably kept by Capt. THOMPSON. 1t is
especially healthy locality-a fine place
for families and young children-and the
expenses ofliving there are most reasonable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
The MESSENGER.

The Messenger for June is a very interest
ing number. 1t opens with fine article
"by an Alabamian," upon Professor Will
son, the lamented christopher North" of
Blackwood. The list of contents bespeak
a rich treat, and whet the appetite for a. re-
past that will not disappoint it. We have
among other things, Coventry Patmore-
Greenway Court. or the Bloody Ground
An excellent Ballad of Charity The Polite
Art of Noveling, didactic fiction, by Ii.
Bnggini Wufiicks, in which we recognise the
well known pen of popular and rising au-
ihor-Rain in the Woods, sweet poem by
Miss Talley-Dedication Sonnet, ~ W Gil
more Simms-Eariy Recollec,ions OF John
Randolph, an interesting editorial copied
from the Central Presbyterian &c, &c, with
editorial criticisms of New ooks. We
trust the Messenger is increasing in circula-
ton and winning somewhat of that favor
In the South to which it is most Justly en-
titled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

Since the Russian war, the system of
earthwork defences, used with such eff
cheney by General Todtleben, has attracted
much attention. The Philadelphia North
american says that Lieut.. J. G.. Morton,
an officer of the Engineering Corps of the
United States Army, has submitted plan
for the construction of certain works, in
the vicinity of New York, on system of
defence not.unlike that Of Gen. Todtleben.
II is very properly considered, says the
American, that our large American cities
are quite as much exposed to military ap-
proach by land as they are by sea. Sebas-
topol was we'll defended against approach
by sea, but the allied forces promptly threw
their troops on shore, at place where
no sufficient resistance could be made, and
marched upon the undefended rear of the
town. With ordinary vigor in the attack,
they could at once have taken the strong
hold, which had cost so much to defend by
water batteries and forts on the sea side,
but they waited until Todtleben's earth
works grew like mushrooms around the
spot, and compelled the most obstinate and
protracted of modern sieges. Lieut. Nor
ton proposes that the approaches to New
York at two or three appropriate points, be
guarded by . skeleton of earthworks, of
the form found so successful in the Crimea;
line not complete, OF course, but go
shaped as to permit prompt occupation and
completion, in case of necessity. Ii New
York Is to be defended at all, the author in
sis's that 1t is as much exposed TO land APP
proach over Long Island, as TO capture by
heet entering the barbor; and it should,
therefore, be considered what form of de-
iences will be required there, or elsewhere,
10 Ike emergency.
~ Is not proposed TO dispense with forts
commanding channel or harbor, but SIM
Ply, AZ IN the Crimea, to add to them the
o,ass OF tarthwork defences. The North
|i"e''eaa justly remarks that the facility
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

CoLD SSAP IN VIseiaA-Ths Staunton, Va !,
Spectator. speaking OF toe weather, says:
We have never known anything like it so late in
the season. The gardens suffered severely, all the
tender vegetables being killed. Corn fields also
have a blghted appearance. We cannot learn
that the wheat has suffered to any great extent,
although some of our farmer saw that the hail,
joint worm aud fly havs le,s little wheat for the
frost to ipjure.
The Danville Transcript says
On Friday night last, We had heavy rain &C.
companied by some hail. We have hesu informed
What q few hail stones were seen hero nearly as
large as partridge eggs; there was, however. no
damage done at this place. Our neighbers of Cas-
we'll, n. C. were not so fortunate 1t is said that
the hail storm was very severe .aers, and proved
quite destructive TO the growing crop. We have
not been accurately informed as to the extent Of
the Injury done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

Of landing anywhere now, and Of throwing
4 heavy body of troops on the unprotected
rear Of acity, Is even greater than IN 1914;
steam Qunboats can carry men, horses, and
puns OF any calibre into any streamlet cove,
and these new circumstances Of exposure
call for new appliances Of defensive skill
10 meet them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09
gPfCIAL NOTICHs.

MD-Goop BREAD. One Of the grea test
a,eccl,iss vi,b -hch the bousow lie hiss to contend
1. ,hs aiurs 70 have, af all times especially when
friends are visliing. or strangers ha9psnsng in.
eosd. light. s.ect bread We ere IT, sasn s an.
tirey yem.vsS ana 90 nne now has as excuse for hs
wing hesvy bread or sour led cakes o. sny kino
ro;urn viii =. nd very superior for al sorts q
bread or batter cakes and from trial OF the ART
Gle. W, can recommend i 70 bou.sksepers. . -
frisa The article can be had Of grocers and sc1tn
ecsriss generally. AK for ssmple's Powdsfs vD
S's s,r .sis by Druggists and arocsrs generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

!.GsrEFrEo:; O. FATsEsr The house If Fraser,
Trepholm Co, Char lesion, S. c. has BE- IN slrsa-
dy enabled to resume payments, the ba:.s Of
that city having aided them 60 the extent OF over
8 million Of dollars. The banks likewise agreed to
protect the cotton held BY them in Liverpool una
I'll November
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

ANOTHER GREAT RACE There was over the Eclipse
Course, near New York, Tuesday, four mile rare
for purse OF IS 200. The entries were Tai River,
lii : :. .,os, E.sus aud aiasher. Tar Rive Won
10 two straight heats. Time, lst-7:Hl-' ID
7:i2l& The mile race won by AsitAtor IN
tao raight heats-l.54l; and l.5lia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-09

sA. 1ht ousxs OF TIE DANUBE by IN. ~,
' =, raeeo's; translated from the frsroh b.,
,...s, wood, rbas novel was nra issusd IN
.Ass'rs Living Ass-s fact which 81 once recon
80. y 70 shs fsvor Of she novel rsad.ag public
-, run the prsss Of DslIsssr 4 Proctor, ana for