davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17

head ueryes, Kidneys bladder womb and bloed sfec-
tons ofthe urinary gravel scrouls rheumatism.
catarrh, asthma, bronchitas, dyspepsia, Ac.r -
Our practice, not Of experiments, but OF twenty
years standing founded the laws of Nature, with years
Of experience and evidence 20 sustain it, DO not tear
down, make sick 10 make WE'LL no harsh treatment,
trining hatterng. We know the and the
dy needed work but knowledge gained by
perienee in the Ofthese diseases Exclusive
ly. encouragement without prospect Candid in
Unions, reasonable in charges claim to know
everything body, but do cai and
We invite the sick, what their
ailment, TO CALL investigate before they abandon hope
and decide for thets Ives will cost
nothing consultation is free This the seventh
that have visited LaPorte and shall make my visits
for years regularly the same days Of the week every
eight weeks.
can be consulted At Larorte, Parker House. during
Sunday and Monday the 10Th and llth Of June 1866.
Residence and Laboratory waukegan, Illinois.
Those not able to visit write. [sprI6,-23yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17
CON CIR ESs.
Adoption Of the Reconstruction
Report.
AYES I2s, NOES ~.
special Despatch to the Chicago Tribun. :
WisHryeroS May 10.

Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune :
WisHIScros May 10
~ THE HOUSE YESTERDAY.
The proceedings in the House to-day we're OF
much Importance, and called ou! large audlsnce.
The speech making closed at three oclosk-
Speeches Of more or less length were made by
three Democrats, viz. Messrs. Rogers, Strouse
anil Randall. and bv seven Republicans. Msssrs.
Ecklsy, Besuian, Fsrusworih. Dawes, Bingham
aud Stevens Of whom Messrs. Binks, Eekley and
Stevens only sustained the 81 section Of the propo-
sed constitutional amendment. Much confusioh
followed the call for the prc7iJus question, many
Republicans being very anxious to get an oppor-
tunity to vote for striking the 81 section. APP
peals we're made on all sides 10 Mr.. Stevens 10
withdraw the call, but he contented himself with
saying that the House could j, 40 it pleased about
sustaining the call. Ii evident from the ma
neuvering on the q DOT that the Democrats were
going to vote for sustaining the call. so as to de-
feat the movement for striking out this section
On all the preliminary votsi. bv letters . show
OF hands, they vot I'd solid viii. Mr.. Stevens yea
and nav vote flna lT reached. AMI the call for
the m lln question Was carried by 81 to -. AZ
this tl,T the test vote, 10 may be well TO say
that the Affirmative was made up of 65 Republ-
cans and lG Democrats, and the negative Of ~
Republicans and - Democrats.
TItK coxsrrrUrrosAL AMENDMENT r,s'Ep.
The call for tho previous question having been
put upon its passage, and il was carried through
by vote of lbs yeas to 81 nlys. Mr.. R,ymond's
affirmative response WAS greeted with burst Of
applause from tho hDor and galleries. The
tire Republican strength W. east for the amend
ment, the only members Of .nv Union tendencies
voting against il being Smith AMI Rousseau Of
Kentucky
RrcLrriov CT THE vorr.
There Was much cheering and applause when
the final vote announced. and il WAS known
that the Presidents party in the II Duse had mys-
.sriously disappeared. Messrs. Eldridgc. Rogers,
LeBlond and one two other extreme opposition
members, were much excited at this demonstra-
ton, and while moved that the colored breth-
rca he allowed 10 waive their htndkerChsls. an
other demanded that the ngger heads be turned
out ofthe galleries, and third cried aloud that
niggers were insulting the House. The proceed
ings attended with much confusion, during
which the auicnce aud most OF the members
tired from the ChimJer.
PROSPECTS THy RH ENDMENr If TIKI sryATr.
IL 10 understood 10 be the intention OF the Joint
Committee 10 call up the proposition in the Senate
on Monday next. The third section will meet
strong opposition in that hcty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17
Beauties of the Reconstructed.

The overthrow of the rsb .llion has been recent
ly COMMUNICATED in the South by solemn pro-
ce.sious 10 the cemeteries. and decking with flow
ers the graves Of those who died fighting against
the Union. Although the loyal people OF the
nation could not sympathize with this dedication
Of rebellion, nor read with complacency the de-
fences of treason ard rebellion uttered By pro-
fessed ministers o. God, as we'll as by men of less
moral professions, on that occasion, they general
ly refrained from expressions Of censnre in de-
ference TO the personal and family Affections Of
those who participated in those questionable GER
emonies. But the Southern white people do not
seem willing that like honors shall be paid to the
graves of Union soldiers who sleep in Southern
soil. The black residents Of Augusta, Georgia,
to testify their love of the National Government.
and their veneratoR for the Union soldiers who
died ia its service, deter mncd to strew flowers Oh
tts graves of such Of them 80 had been buried
there; hut we're fnrcihly prevented from doing SO,
by the MaYur and p,,lice force of that poorly
I"rsconstructed" city. Les our readers peruse the
suboined account OF this outrage, given By tho
Macon correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
and then decide wheihvr such men ~ control the
city govern ment of Au.u .usia are proper persons
TO participate in the Soverumeni Of the Union:
"Tbe white people OF Augusta, ne well as 9th
or points South. ksve recently id- great parades
in decorating the graves OF the rebel dead with
towers, while the graves OF Union SOLDIERS were
ps sssed c0ldly Dy, the cOlOreu peOlie ot huSus's
determined yesterday 80 repair the omission. AZ
eordingly they assembled at one OF their school
houses, near the Cemetery, with flowers, wreaths
and banners. Their teachers. white and black,
accompanied them, and in peaceful procession they
marched 10 deposit their offerings upon the graves
of she nations dead. more touching spectacle.
and one which will appeal more forcibly TO every
humane heart was seldom seen, but incredible TO
tell, the procession was met at tho gates OF the
cemetery by the Mayor of the city and a strong
force of police, and despite the remonstrances OF
CAPTAIN Bryant, the entresties Of the teachers, and
tears of the poor negroes. was sternlv refused ad
mission To the credit of General BraRnan. COM
manding the Department, and Of General Tilson.
both when called udon by the Mayor OF the city.
asking them TO interfere and prevent The proposed
Demonstration. declined 10 do so. The rebels SAY
that both expressed themselves as opposed TO it..
but this cannot believe Thus does the malignant
spirt Of treason. represented by the city officials
OF Augusta, prevent sTeu the poor negroes from
strswinr flowers upon the graves Of Union sold
isrs. When the negroes found they would not be
allowed to render this humble tribute to ths
nations dead they very quietly but tsarfully dis
pesssd."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17
N0TICE.-The Model Sewing Ma
chine,

CukACs
al IFrom the Sew.York Herald.l
Prominent among the mechanical triumphs of
this most ingenious age, common honesty compes
us to notice the Empire Sewing Machine, COM
mended as justly styled perfection itself Useful
as have been the various sewing machines, from
time to time presented to the public, each one of
them has been cursed with some radical defect
which detracts from general utility. Warned BY
the experience Of his predecessors. the inventor Of
the Empire Machine has produced an instrument,
combining all the advantages for which Others are
vaunted, and obviating every defect which can be
attributed 70 them by the most fastidious critic.
The Empire Machine is marvellous combna
ton of simplicity, economy and perfect workman
ship, being durable free from liability to get out
of order, noiseless, and easy OF operation. Its
mechanical consrivance is such az to secure sta
bility. freedom from accident. and accuracy as to
workmanship. By the use Of the patented shuttle
ani straight needle, it makes stitch, which can
neither rip nor ravel, whles at the same time, it
can operate perfectly upon every species OF materi
al from leather to cambria. sith threads OF cotton,
linen or silk, from the finest to the coarsest mem
Der.
Asthe Empire Machine is gradually supplansing
its more antique rivals, no one in want Of v,eful
instrument Of this description, be heor she tailor.
coachmaker, dressmaker or aseafstress, can do
otherwise than secure one ofthese economical and
inimisable machines. suited alike for family and
manufacturing purposes. The Office OF the En-
pire Manufacturing Co.is at No. 536 Broadway.
New York City, where they are now supplying
these Empire Machines at prices far below the
real value of the instruments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17

ORA HARroR--Work on the Harbor continues,
though nothing important has as yet been com
nenced, beyond the clearing away Of the sand and
old timSers. Mr. Wilson informs us that all the
necessary material for the work has been contract
ed Tor and on the way. and that their Dredges
will be here soon. They expect TO he in full
blast by The first Of next month. Michigan City
Rnt.yfriss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17
CAUTION.

Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon ron q
different article. as there Is preIar,toh Ia the world
like t. Beware of any article purportng to 10 the
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Direo-
tions. AMI you will use other.
If not sold At druggists in yOur to~n. trial botls
viii be sent you ty bxpres, npoA receipt tfone dist
by nail. thus giving you - opportunity at once of
testing its exccilcnt qualities ia. .
Orders fsr t-ial Lottes n,us. bs iddtsssei to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17
c. A. COOK. Chicago.
Gsdil Agent for nof,hxestern Stat.

R.P. HALL Co. Proprietors Nsshua, \. III.
Sold at WHOLESALE. In Chicago by FULLER, FINCH
&FULLER, BURSHAMs VAN scnAACK, LORD
SMITH, SMITH 4 DwYER, J. II. REED 4 CO.,
cHAs O. gMITH, pIErZsCH, BLoCKI 4 co, II.
sOovII, W. D. HARRIS co, POST BADEAu, sad
tydstggAts end dealers GENERALLY. rf'st
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
late Markets,

CHICAGO June 28-Elour aotiye, and advanced 100 to
16c Wheat active and advanced 30 to 3Hc. Sales at
81 81 az for No and 81 0e to 81 is for No. q.
corn active at $40 os No. and $50 to TOD tor
soHo for No. g. Provisions dull. Freights active at
Corn to Bu4o aseeps Gee dps .odayeooo
$1,000 bushels oata. shipments-7boo bbls Flour.
10000 bushels Wheat 10000 bushels Corn, l26.0O1
busnels OATS .@3Z
M11wAuKEE, une2s-Flour firm, but quiet: Wheat
quiet at 50 o5 for No ReeeiRts to-day $500 6bls
bushels Oorn Shipments. 1000 bbls Flour, $1,000
bushels Wheat, SO, 600 bushels Oats.
Mess Pork firm at sS2 Whiskey steady, Gold 1b2 to
1853. Lard dull at 81 No to 21Xo. o..=,,
C1so,NNAr1 June 27-Flour and grain dull and prices
are unchanged Wheat dull but little done. prices un-
changed. Gorn dull at go to elo Oats dull q 48 to ~
Whlsiey unchanged. Mess Pork held at $50 90; but
sora 200 bbls procured d sa2 Bulk meats Arm at
H. and 100. Bacon held more firmly; shoudera 1eo;
sdes TO- and clear sides 21h Lard dull at 21 to 2l
Groceries arm but quiet Gold 1853 to 1tl.
9r LOUIS June 27.-Flour and Wheat dull and I'M
changed. Corn more active at 81 to ITO. Pork $50.
Bacon Clear sidea 81 10. z.4z..5..,s=.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Democratic Convention

MoNrpEl1ER, W., June 29.-The Democratic
State Convention has nominated CHAs A. DAyEN-
PORT for Governor. They reaf6rmed trust and
confidence in the principles Of the Democratic
party, endorsed President JoHNsoN's reconstruc-
tion policy, and demanded the taxation OF United
States bonds
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

sales 1000 bushels. Choice Milwaukee 81 S. Corn
declined sales 10000 bushels, at 85@87a. Beef
steady Pork firm; sales 10, 900 bbls. at s32. Lard
dull at 1922. Whiskey dull. Sugar quiet. Tur-
pentine steady, at 82@ss. Rosin steady, at 500
$50. Gold, 5s{.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
New York Mark ct.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Cotton dull; declined one
cent. Sales 1900 bales at 36@98c. Flour steady;
sales of 10000 bbls Southern quoted at $40 10
s917. Wheat firm for prime, dull for inferior;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Mexican News.

WASHINGTON, July LA letter from source to
be credited, datel Tampico Mexico, June Is, says
that the people Of Hujuta and all the other prin-
oipal towns in the Huastela District, have risen
again in favor Of JUAREz. Victoria is also in the
hands of the Juariss. The letter says the Juarists
will take Tampico from the Imperialists; it's cap
ture being entirely feasible, as it is garrisoned
entirely BY Mexioans impressed into the service,
who will not fight against their own people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, June 3O-Cotton very dull sales
1000 ales. Low niddling 80 to "a CENTS Gold
81. Sterling IS. New York exchange ! pre-
MUM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
-7z-=57=
OBITUAR Y.

DIED. in Abbeyille October 16, 1865, DR.. EDWARD
COUGH PORGHER, late Surgeon O. g. A., eldest son Of
B. a, PonuHER, of Charleston, aged twenty-stx years
and four months. .lz5t
In Uharleston, june 49, 1885, FREDERICK GEORGE
pOROHRR Youngest son Of e. A. PoRoRRB, OF Charles.
ton, aged twenty-five years and two months.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

FATAL AFFnAy.-On Saturday evening last a
difficulty occurred in this place between Geo. c.
Sanders and John Hughes, which resulted in the
killing of the latter by the former, It seems that
Hughes, under the influence of liquor, struck
Sanders with crutch-whch he had to use in
walking-when Sanders retreated some dsta O.,
drawing pistol and threatening to kill him if ie
approached. Hughes, disregarding the threat,
advanced towards Sanders, who fred at him three
times, one ball entering the left breast producing
his death on the following Monday morning.
The general impression seems to be that Sanders
was justfable in killing his antagonist under tae
circumstances.
Recent disclosures, however, have changed pub
lie sentiment to some extent, and Sanders has ab-
seconded. .-Bainbridge Chart. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON June 30.-Major-G General JOHN
Pope succeeds General HOOKER who has been re-
Viewed from duty in New York, on account of con-
tinuel i'll health. General HANCOCK takes Pores
place in the West.
A Special Committee of the Senate have agreed
to report bill appropriating $4,ooo,ooo for TEN.
porary repairs Of the Mississippi leyees The bill
will pass the Senate, and several prominent mem
bers OF the House have indicated an intention to
vote for it.
The total receipts from internal revenue, GUS
ttoms, direct taxes, sales of public lands and
miscellaneous sources for the fiscal ending to-
day will. it is estimated at the Treasury Depart
ment, reach $3.50, ,OOO, 900. The receipts from in.
ternal revenue, as estimated will be s370 0O0O0O.
From direct tax about 50, 100000. From sales OF
public lands 100000. From miscellaneous sour-
ces $65, ,OOO, ,000
The President pardoned three persons to-day,
viz, Mrs. MARY Cole, Mrs. MARY W. ANDERSON.
and Q. P. DANIEL, of Green county, Georgia.
All these applicants come under the szo,oOo
clause of the Amnesty Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has issued an order to all Collectors Of
Customs, directing them to show the amount OF
money used, and the disposition made thereof,
.under the Act OF March 8, 1865. Blythe section
of this Act, which provides that ten dollars shall
he paid to Collectors by the master, captain, or
owner Of any vessel coming from foreign ports,
for every passenger, other than cabin passengers,
above the age Of eight yeafs-whe shall have died
on the voyage by natural disease.
The land Offices in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi, and Arkansas, are to be consolidated
at Mont gomery, Ala, Tallahassee, Fla, New Or.
leans, Little Rock, Ark, and at Jaokson, Miss
The report in the ROUSSEAU -GR1NNELL case will
be made in the early part of the week. It is now
believed that Rousseau will be expelled ss he has
specially declared that he caned him for worda
used in debate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

FUN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRa1N1A.-The more
solemn duties Of commencement at the Univerlity
are to have humorous prelude to-day. On bhe
steps of the rotunda, the faculty deeming the
proceedings too undigni6ed for the public hall,
four prizes are to be distributed;a pair Of hand
some boots to the ugliest man, pair Of aliipIers
the prettiest man, and a stick of candy three
inches taller than himself and weighing ten Ind
a half pounds to the shortest man in the college.
Appropriate speeches-several of them in vsrse
will be made by the presenter and recipient OF
each prize, and to enhance the ludicrous feature
of the performance the strongest contrasts have
been studied in the ceremonies. Thus giant of
six feet seven is to accompany the shortest MIN
to receive his candy, while the tallest man in col-
lege will be toWed up by the second candidateon
the list of the shortest The presentation speeches
are to be made by candidates who came nearest
to the winning Of the several prizes, and a "Jef"
who knows, informs us that some of them ire
brim full of wit and humor.
The stick of candy was won by the son of one
of our most esteemed fellow-citizens- yorng
gentleman whose lack OF height does not prevent
him from being one Of the most promising stu
dents which the University boasts.-P Petersburg
Inder
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

Preparations for the Fourth of July,
June 30.-The committee of ar
rangements for the reception on the Fourth of
July have provided accommodations for the Presi-
dent and Cabinet, and for Generals GRANT, MEADE
and HANCOCK at the Lapierre House,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Appointments Contsrmetl.

WASHINGTON, June so.-The Senate has confirm
ed the following nominations: MARTIN T. Con-
WAY, OF Richmond, Va, an ex-member Of Congress
from Kansas, as Consul to Marseilles, France;
CHARLES DAVIS, Of Nashville, Tenn, and JOEL
GR1ssARD, Of Windsor, NJ c., Us Collectors of Gus
toms; and THOMAS L. CuTHBERr as Naval Officer
at Charleston, 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, June 90.-Ootton dull; sales 300 bales
Middlings $50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
CoNgrosatOnal,


WASHINGTON, June so.-The Senate has adopted
. resolution inatructing the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds to inquire into the pro-
priety of purchasing grounds Of not less than
one hundred acres, for public park and site for
che President's mansion. The Senate passed
National Telegraph Bill On motion Of Mr.. Wur
SON, the Senate inaisted on it's amendments to th,
Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and agreed to . Com
nittee Of Conference. The Indian Appropriation
Al s1s,aA II
The HousesSas eneas.a on uay y1zsaao- -uuzE'suvF-
alton 81 the Tariff Bill. Mr.. POLAND offered re-
solution, which was adopted, reciting that ALBERT
E1noRE, recently nominated by the President and
confirmed by the Senate as Collector Of Customs
at Mobile, held Office at one time under the late
Confederate Government, and calling upon the
Secretary pf the Treasury for copy Of she off,
cial oath fled bSy said ELnoaE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
new York News.

-. Mew York Newa.
New YORK. July 1.-THE Joint Committee Of the
City, State and Federal authorities have agreed
to take the lower part OF the City Hall as a site
for the new postofRoe-the United States Govern
ment paying the city $500, GOO. Sszs
A case Of Cholera was reported to the Board Of
Health yesterday.
The Commissioners or Excise have received
st,1oo,865 license fees. The Commissioners have
been served with $50 intunctions, arising out Of
Judge CARDozo's decision.
Special dispatches state that the disbursements
OF the Treasury, for the week just ended, were:
For the War Department $s,so4,764; Navy Det
partment s1,7s1 1923; Department Of the Interior
$18, ,141; .total amount for the Departments, for
the fiscal year ending June 80, was 1896, ,925 634.
The amount Of National Bank currency issued
last week, was $1,s2o,980, making total amount
Issued thus far $282, ,555, ,440.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

Hs- -NOVICE.-ARTHUR P. LINING, EsQ.s,
will deliver Lecture, This Bbeni at 8 O'Clock 1T,
the Charleston Commercial College,; No. 259 I'm the
Bend Kingstrees on Commercial Law. sub3eos-"oen.
tract Of Sale" For further particulars, see advertise
ment in another column. July 2 s.
~ OoNsIGNEEs' NOTICE. TEE SHIP
SOUTHERN RIGHTS. Captain Ress having been'enter-
ed at the Custom House under the Five Day ACT, VIZ
discharge her cargo at Accommodation Wharf All
articles not permitted will be sent to store
July kAyENEl q aV....
a@ ESTATE OF HENRY RENKEN, DE-
ONAsED-AN persons having claims against said Eaate
will render stassment of the same aested. within time
prescribed by Law, and those indebted will makepay-
ment to n MRs META REhhhHr
O. DREYER. saSZ
Administrative and Adm iniszato1.
rFsTATE NoTIOE.-ALL PERSONS HAv-.
ING demands against the Estate Of the late FERDINAND
goHRoDRh viii present them duly a,tested, and:per-
sons indebted will make payment to the underseped.
EMILY ". sTAATs. 2.
&z.. 5=-z. . =. =: Administrative.
1ulv q =.,:5z sszi5 ms
sa- NOYIoE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER
date application will be made to the Relief Loan Asso-
oiation for renewal OF Gertacste Of Stock no. for
Ten shares, In the name Of T. s. HEFFRoN the same
having been lost. s.z.
Juy2 lsmosmo 4: G. ogDWoaIA.. s.s.Ca..
NoT1oE.-ooN oNsIaNEEs PER MfR.
CHANTS Line Steamer LULIE, from Baltimore are no.
tilted that she 10 disoharing cargo at Brown Co.
South Wharf. All Goods remaining on the rharf d.
sunset will be stored at owners risk and expense.
June 40 sTRfRT pR0fHERs 4 GO. {
"a ESTATE NOTICEABLE PERSONS HAv-s
ING DEMANDS against the Estate Of the Ate DR 50HN
A. WARREN, win present them duly attsstsd; and per-
sons indebted will maka payment to RoaERT oAaP1sIl.
ESQ, Attorney at Law, tesborough; o.
June2s BENZ. STOKES Administrator.
srNoT1oE Is. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
three months after date application Will be- made 10 the
1esislature for renewal oi Csracates Of stook
In the names Of g. N, HART n. n HART, which vera
burnt IN the conaagratiop Of Ooumbis, g. Q. 4,
2.zSfH. l.s=.=z s.:HART, Sen. si5s
June L 81! s.. - u, tyi, agle
aF NOTICE .-THREB:. MONTHS AFTER,
date application viii be made for RENEWAL he ofsgi
nails beang burnt) or GERTiFluATEs No. 1859 tot 20
Shares issued March 1857 and No. 1880 for 10 sasess
s1ps Gas IiahA ncnaaanx III shA
nnn1e of JOHN SOH HIkRLh.
June1 j1,1t JUL .i2a1 .1t =
aF STATE OF SOUTH CAROL INA ORANGE
BURG D1sTRIoT.-1N CHANoERY.:-1n pursuance OF
an order made by Chancellor p 0AnRonI, the Credit
ors Of the late JAMES POPE sr Of Beaufort District,
Co. are required to present and prove ther demands
against the said Estate before me, within three months
from the date Of this notice. al siI=s
Wv. 5JAsIsoN, oom'r.
commissioners Office. orangeburg q. a., April %.
1855. 1amosrnos May
-, n,1rn mrrRr.v REnnRn aAH BR pnR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

arFsTATE NOTIOE.-AIL PERSONS HAv-.
ING demands against the Estate Of the late FERDINAND
goHRoDEh viii present them duly a,tested, and:rer-
sons indebted will make payment to the undersigned.
EMILY W STAATS,
zz.. =-=s =. : =; .5sf Administratrix.