davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
ORRINGTON & HODGKINS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
r A w d . MI
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Eunbury, PA.

A S the season is at hand, we offer to the farmers
n our Super Phosphate, which as fertilizer for
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, &C.. cannot be
excelled, and warrant it a permanent improver of
ALL KINDS OF SOIL,
mot excepting any, 1t does not act as a simple
stmulant for crop only but lasting in its effects,
which can be proved by the farmers of Chester and
adjoining counties of this State< Also of the ad-
jacent counties OF Delaware and Maryland, who
have used our manufacture for the last years.
We ask trial this spring, confident that those
who purchase will continue to patronize.
For Wheat 800 lbs. per acre drilled sown broad
cast,
For Corn $50 to 2Oolbs per dropped in hill. at
planting.
For Oats $50 lbs. per acre sown broadcast
For Potatoes 400 lbs. per scattered in row.
For Grass, 200 lbs. per acre a top dresser.
This quantity on Grass lands, will produce an in
crease in first crop of to II tons per acre.
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
We know that the result will be satisfactory.
Sold in Barrels and Bags, at s57 per 1000 lbs, at
our new
ManufactOry, East Market Street.
Also shipped to all points on the Phila 4 Erie,
Northern Central, Lackawana Bloomsbury and
Shamokin Valley Railroads.
]. E. T0RRTNGTON,
ED. H0DGKIGS
Sunbury, March l6, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

THE VERY LATEST ARRIvALi'
SPRING AND SUMMER
dE"aDHp-e
Joseph Eyster,
Corner Of Market and Fourth Street,
sUNBURY, PEN MA.
r,v,,., N. nublio to call and examine his slsgsn,
assortmentof
SUMNER GODS,
which he win sell ILL.,. at greatly reduced prices Hs
q a 8 s Z M Z r E 8
CLOTHS. &C,
Sheeting Tickings, Jeans, and full assortment Of
Cotton and Woolen goods generally.
M@TIOMS9
Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts. Also Handkerehisis,
Brushes, Combs.
Hats md Caps, Boots and Shoes,
His assortment Of goods will not he is fail to
please the fancy and suit the wants Of any desrous
of purchasing. His stocA Of
HARDWARE AND QUEENSwARE,
and Groceries is large in quantity and choice In
quality, comprising generally everything needed In
the household either for or ornament.
He is always ready and glad to see his friends
and takes pleasure in showing them his goods ever
is sure that the stock will compare favorably il
p'''' anu 4'A "'' '' JOSEPH EYsTER.
Sunbury, April 13, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

IF you .ysnt good Tjn.wsrs, 20 70 SMITH 4
j GENT 3ERe New Shop. dr3
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
SkIN DISEASES SlsEEDIL
CURED.

Persons writing should be particular in directing
their letters to his Institution in the following name
JOHN M. JOHNSTON, M. ID.
OF the Baltimore Lock Hospital, Baltimore, Nd.
June 80 lS66-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
j T. l. ES IA R l. DIS
''L'EnlaiI de Paris,''
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN

d l. l. r. - Il n R Il DIS
''L'EmaiI de Paris,''
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.
TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED LADIES.
This secret of besutifying the skin being known
only to Messrs. Jared Rene they honorably state
thut it differs from all other preparations Ii gives
to the most harsh and freckcd skin both the
and color of polished ivory removing all dseolora.
tons, whether appearing "a fIeckics, tan, mOrphew,
moth or baekworm specks and is especially sue
cesSful in smoothing out the marks left by the small
pox.
IDENTIFY submit to the public the earnest endorse.
ments of such distinguished ladies as
Signora RIST0RI,
Middle FELIcITA vEsTvALIA.
:, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Mrs.. D. p. BOWERS,
LUCILLE WESTERN.
Madame PONISI,
,,,,, ,rc, Mrs EMMA WALLER,
NoEMIE DE MARGUERITTEs,
Miss A. PERRY
and many others whose high standing in the profes
sion gives the stamp of truthfulness to their nte
gent and genuine approval.
The beautiful Lucille Western saws:
~ find that the Email produces all the brllisp
ey ofrouge and lilywhite, with the great and pecu
liar advantage of total harmlessness II really AIDA
10 the softness and beauty OF the skin"
The magnificent Vestvalia says
~ have suffered so much from the yarious whits
lotions &C. which my theatrical profession obliges
me to use, that consider it perfect benefacton te
ma preparation which gives the necessary white
ness 10 the skin and leaves the skin cool and
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:
Il have tried the skin beauti6er, pL' Email de
Paris, and found that It instantly imparts natural
bloom and freshness to the complexion"
"Jareds Email de Paris is used as a delicate
beautiher Of the skin for Theatre, Saloon or Ball
Room, by the most refined and scrupulous ladies
producing all the beautifying effects of rouge and
the skin.
Sold BY all frst'class Druggists, Perfumers and
Ladies Hair Drossers,
L. lsabean, s22 Broadway Demas Barnes Co
and Y. C. Wells & Co., New York; and Eugene
Jouin III South Tenth street, and johnson, Hollo.
way Cowden, Philadelphia, Agents.
JARED & RENE,
General Agents and Importers, New York.
Jan. "a, lS67.--6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
Good news for Nlothers!

MoTHERs. are you oppressed with anxiety for
WI your little ones Are your slumbers and
hearts broken by their cries Do you awake in the
morning unreireshed and apprehensiyel If SO, pro.
cure at once . bottle OF Dr. Icons Infant Remedy
and you will have no more weary hours Of watching
and anxiety,
DR. Icons INFANT REMEDY
has stood the test ofyear Thousands of nurses and
mothers bear witness that it never fails to give relief
cure for Collie, Cramps and Windy Pains, and is in.
valuable for all complaints incident TO Teething
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States
Address all orders TO
zIEGLER 4 SMITH,
Sole Pproprietors
lSs North Third Ssrees, EshiI's,
November "a, 1s66--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
CARPENTERS.

WILL ind In our establishment superior stock
Of Planes, Saws, Augers, Hstchets, Hammers, Files
chissls, DO, DO, for sale by
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
Paints, Oils, Ac.

A full stock Of Oils comprising Linseed Oil, Goa
Machinery, Varnishes, Glass always on hand, at low
prices at C0NLEY CO.'S
TNOR saddlers, we have Saddle Trees, Bits, Buck
I les, Gig Trees, Pad Trees, Hanes, all kinds and
every thing pertaining TO the business for sale BY
j. II. CONLEY co,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

PERUVIAN GUAN0 SUBSTITUTE
BAUGH'S
RAW BONE
sWER,P HosPHATE OF LIME.
1RADE MARX
c:&4J
BAUGTI Sc SONS,
Sole Manufacturers 4 Proprietors,
DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A.
For Wheat, Rye, Barley, Corn, Oats, Po
tatoes, Tobacco. Buckwheat, Sorghum, Tur-
nips. Hops. Garden Vegetables, and every
Crop and Plant.
Especially recommended to the growers of
TRAwBERKIES, RAsPBERRIEs, BLACKBER.
RlEs, AND ALL SMALL FRUITS.
More than 10 years Of regHhr upon all description
u Crops grown IN the Middle and Southern states has
gwen high degree OF popularity 0 this MANURE,
which places its application now, entirely beyond mere
experiment
BAUGHS'S RAW BONE
SuPer-l'hOsphateO Of Lime,
Is eminenty a as Substitute for Peruvian 6uano
and Stable MnnuIeand is offered to the Agriculiurst Of
the Northern an Eastern states fertilizer that viii
cheaply restore tn the Soil those essentials which have
been daned from by constant cropping and light manu-
ring.
TT very prompt in IT'S action--is lasting effect
degree unaained by any commercial manure la lhn market
nuIe or Peruvian Guao The Labor involved IN its use
is far less than that of applying stable while there
Is no risk frm the intrIductinn of noxious weeds
" Farmers recommended Ia purchase m the dealer
located ~ their neghborhOod In seoiinns where des
Ter is established the Phosphate may be procured direct
" from the undersigned Priced Circular Will be sent
Our NEWPAMPHLET, "How to Maintain tn. Fer.
uliy of American Farms "s0 pages, giving full norma
ton IN regard "a the Of manure &c will be furnished
gratis on application.
BAUGH IS SONS,
Office No. 90 S. Delapdre Arenus,
PHILADELPHIA.
BAUGH BROTHERS j. CO,
General Wholesals Agents,
No. lsl Pearl ST., corner o! Cedar.
NEW YORK
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Wholesale Agent for Maryland d. Firginia,
No. los Smiths Wharf,
BALTIMORE, ND.
Sold by
SMITH &GENTHER, Sunbury.
July 2S, ls66.-ly
sUNBURY BUILDING LOTS
IN J.w. CAKES Addition t, the Borough OF
J. Sunbury, for Sale on reasonable terms
Apply 10 DIR. r. II, AWL and,
SOL. BR0SIOUS,
sunbury, Pa.
Nov. "a, 1866
BREAKFAST sHAwLs, for sale at the Fancy
Store CT ANNA PAINTER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06
STEVENS HOUSE,
II, 23, 25 & 81 Broadway, N. Y.
Opposite Bowling Green,
SHOEMAKERS.

IHE best qualities of Sole Leather. Frenob Calf
.kins, Aor.oeeos, Linings, Lasts, Nails, Peg.
ioois OF all kinds and every thing used by he trade
"' 'a'' 10" ny j n. CONLEY 4 co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-06

Especially recommended to the growers Of
TRAwBERkIES, RAsPBERRIEs, BLACKBER
RIEs, AND ALL SMALL FRUITS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09
tF+on, the Augusta tea., Press of Wednesday,

Reconstruction Meeting in Savannah.
A largo meeting Of citizens, white and colored,
was held in Savannah on Monday. Ex-Governor
James johnson was elected as Chairman, and
Messrs. Padelford, Hesseltine, Wade, Wylly, and
Mills we're chosen Vice-Presidents, and Colonel A.
DR.. Falligant, Col. Hopkins, ". g. Dixon, DR..
Clarke, A. n. Wilson, Col, A, ", Stone, and a.
Bingham, ESQ.,, were appointed as Committee on
Resolutions
Tie meeting was addressed by ex-G Governor Jas.
Johnson DR.. Waring, DR., Falligant, Mr.. Fitch, Of
the United States District Court, Col. Stone, Mr.
Hopkins Mr.. Hosseltine, Mr.. J. NJ. Sims (colored)
and Rev. Mr.. Campbell (colored).
adopted, and tho meeting dispersed in good order:
WHEREAS, Congress- by the passage Of the Mill
tary Bill and the bill supplemental thereto, has
clearly indicated the course to be taken by the peo-
pie in the Southern States, in order that they may
be restored to their eqnal rights in the Govern
ment of our fathers therefore,
Resolued, 1. That We recognize Congress- as the
supreme legislative power Of the nation, and that
tho laws passed to effect our restoration we will
observe und maintain.
enfranchsement or the colored race, and that with
mutual forbearance, we will stand shoulder to
shoulder in reorganizlng our State government,
and in maintaining tho national unity Of the
United States 'one and inseparable,""
s. That the education Of the whole:people is 'of
HlkH ltupOiIaCe " VIC R1oePoAiGS e1a Pot PoAS.X
of free Republican government, and that we will
henceforth earnestly labor for the education OF
every citizen in our State,
a. That We respectfully and earnestly request
the Military COMMANDER Of the Third District, Ma.
r-General John Pope, to order registration and
election at the earliest practicable moment for q
Convention to reorganize the State OF Georgia in
accordance with the plan of Congress.
S. That copy Of the proceedings Of this meet
ing be forwarded by the Secretary to His Excel
lency, the President Of the United States, and to
Maior-G General John Pope
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

The POWERS OF THE DISTRICT CoMhANDERs.-A
Washington telegram to the Sun gives very clear
statement of the position Of the President and bis
Cabinet upon the question CT the powers Of the
district commanders. We think there can be TO
sort of doubt that the President must decide as
herein indicated. There must be some respect for
law exactod.
MIR. stalberry has not written, nor has be been
requested to write, an opinion on the subject, nor
has General Sheridan ever sent line to the Presi-
dent with reference to the removal Of the Louisi-
ana officers.
The Secretary of War few days ago sent o mos
sage to General Sheridan, requesting report of
his action and tho causes Of the removals, but the
report has not been received, though 1nomentarily
expected.
The subject has been informally discussed in
tho Cabinet and it Nas understood TO be the sense
of the Administration tdat the military command
ers are not warranted under the reconstruction
act in removing civil officers unless thoy are in
some ray obstructng the execution Of the law
and that when such removals have been made
even upon good and sufficient grounds, the law
does not authorize a military commander to ap-
point their SUCCESSORS. He can ass gn military
officers to perform official duties which civil Of
fcers fail to execute, but he cannot appoint attor
ney-gencrals and other State officers. This is
merely the informal conclusion of the administra-
ton, but the subject has not been regularly before
the Cabinet nor referred to the Attorney-General
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

LETTER FROM GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON
Gen. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, of the late Confed-
crate army, publishes in the Selma Ala. Ga
zette q letter of five columns correcting certain
statements contained in ]. EsTEN CooKE's Life
of SroNEwAL1 JACKSON, and correcting sundry
errors in its report Of events at and after the
first battle of Bull Run. He says that the rea-
son why the Federal army was not pursued
after that battle by the victorious Confederate
cavalry, was that the cavalry (of which they
had but small force) was driven back by the
strong rear guard of the United States army,
and that if would have been utter madness to
rush upon The Notifications on the Virginia side
of the Potomac, which were strong and heavily
armed, especially as river mile wide would
have still intervened between them and the cap
itol, which they had no means of crossing.
Gen. JOHNSTON says the victory of Bull Run
saved the Confederacy, which was all it could
reasonably have been expected to do. Most Of
the Rebel troops regarded it as deciding the
whole question and endingt the war, and thou
sands of them left the army and went home.
The Unien army, he says, sas 'less disorgan-
lied by defeat than the Confederate army by
its triumph"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

/ RoUMAN1ANs.-At meeting Of the German So
ciety for Science, Literature and Art, DR.. A. Fels
gave some interesting details on Rouman Litera-
ture. The oldest Rouman documents, he said,
date from the tenth century: they are old chroni-
cles preserved in the Libraries Of the monasteries.
Charters granted by Wallaehian and Moldayian
princes and still extant belong to the thirteenth
century and there are also several early collec-
tions Of laws in the Roumans language, the Oldest
of which dates from the end Of the twelfth and the
beginning OF the thirteenth centuries besides &C.
clesiastical books of the same age. In the fifteenth
century, however, the language employed for regi-
GUS and literary purposes was. the Sclayonjc, and,
out Of opposition to the Roman Catholic Church. it
continued to be used so until the middle Of the
seventh century (164S), when George Racoczy,
Prince of Transylvania, re-inkr6duced the Rouman
into the liturgy. Shortly afterward (1646), q new
code was promulgated by order Of Basiius, the
wolf, the preface of which, written in verse by
Eushatius, is the oldest piece Of Rouman poetry.
Twenty-Five years later, DosQtheus published his
Psalterin rhyme; it's Language is poweaful and sub
lime, while Cantimir's STYLE, in his Moldavian
chronicles, is awkward With the exception OF
some works of Transylvanian authors, the eigh-
teenth century has remained without any literary
productions IN the Rou1nan language, owing to the
reign of the Phanariots, who only patronized
Greek. But at the beginning of this century the
national feeling was again roused and several au-
thors undertook to resusctate their native tongue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

counsel for the defence in this case made o most
able argument to prove that Dick Bell was justif-
able in taking the life Of Joseph Bishop, e., that
it was justfable homicide
The Solicitor took strong ground, and argued
with his accustomed ability that it was clear case
OF murder.
His Honor tho Judge, in his charge contended
that no element Of manslaughter could be detected
in the case, and from the evidence that it must be
either murder or justifable homicide. That was
for the Jury to determine WSnnSboro' Ne,1s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09
RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH.

A large meeting was held on Sunday last in
the Jewish Temple atGincinnati, for the pur-
pose of devising measures for the relief of the
destitute in the South. The Rev. Dr. MAX
L1L1ENrHAL made stirring address, in the
course of which occurs the following para
graph
relieving the South t re shall hdlt bless ourselves
relieyine the poor sufferers Of the South help to
Fsuns country in 1.-The the old bonds Of @aa
fought us to the death. We must remember that
The old wounds political as vel vel as physical are
their own brethren. The southerners are a proud
people. They are no beggars. They are scarcely
asking us for relief even now II is principally
from Northern men travelling in the South, that
we hear the terrible tales of woe that have panied
our ears. We fought them not in malice. It was
in our own defense, and for their good as well as
ours. Let us relieve them NOT as gift to them,
but as a sacrifice laid upon the altar OF our COM
mon Union.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

The announcement of tne death of Sir George
Smart, says an English paper Of the 28th ult.,
seems like an anchronism. Sir George was pre-
sent at the great Handel CONNER in
Westminster Abbey in 1884 he helped to found
the Philharmonic Society in 1878. He directed
was ho who brought. out Ssdendelsshonia1!.s EST.
Paul." at Liverpool, 81 years ago. This contem-
porary of Haydn died on Saturday, at the age Of
90, in his house, No. 81 Great Portland street,
London, the same house in which Weber died
when he was guest OF Sir Georges, in June, 1896
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

Coon ORDER.-Nothng could have exceeded the
order and quiet which reigned supreme here dur,
which we're calculated to bring into collision hos
tile feelings and opinions, yet the most complete
order prevailed, White and colored deported them
selves with becoming locorum. This is as it
should bp-Ibid
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

LARGE RECEIPTS FROM CUsToMs.--The receipts
from customs during March. were unusually large,
during the same month, there we're only triae
over eleven milion-lollars, This great increase is
sure sign that our merchants have felt aneour;
aged to prepare for active and extensive revival
Of trade-NcU York Herald.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09
@ CHIEF oUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE

@ CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND so, Ca
CHARLESTON, so. Ca, April sd, 1s67-sealed propos-
ais will be received at this Office until u O'Clock NJ, on
the 10th inst, at which time they viii be opened, for
transporting within the City limits ALL The STORES
for which the Quartermasters Department mag be re-
qured to furnish transportation. The contract to
main in force for sir months ensuing May lat, 1857
Bidders will state the price per load for which they
will furnish transportation. The average daily nuhbor
of oads hauled in the last month"; has been one hundred
Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected Proposals
must be addressed to the undersigned and endorsed
proposals for furnishing Transportation
R. o. TYLER,
Brevt Maj. Genl, Deputy Or MT Genl.
Chief Or Mr. I'd Military Dist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

VICTOR EMANUEL has come into possession of go
many palaces, by the adhesionto his dynasty Of six
or eeven States, that he finds no difficulty in fitting
out his children with homes more sumptuous and
elegant than the present condition Of the national
finances would enable him to cut out Of the new
materials. So far as the list has been made out,
there appears to be no less than fifty palaces and
crown. .'z='=.e-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09
News from the Far West.

NEW YORK, April s.-Great floods are reported
in Arizona Territory. The cityis under water and
a number of houses have been washed away.
The Apachse Indians attacked MAuRY; 9 were
killed and 100 wounded. Among the latter OSCAR
BuoKa1Ew, nephew Of the Pennsylvania Senator,
dangerously. Five Indians we're killed and q num-
ber wounded. The saysges were well armed.
The Jersey City Methodist Church, whose min
lister has been delivering lectures abusing the
Catholics, had it's doors and windows damaged last
night. -. -
Recent advices give to Fort Buford carnodish
complexion. 80
Five murders and six murderous assaults ano
twenty seven robebries have occurred recently IL
the mining country around PottsviIle:
The secret society known as the 'sMolly Mcguire
is becoming potent Tor mischief mil throughout the
entire coal mining country. si X i.;A.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

MUNICIPAL ELEcT1oN.-The regular annual elec
tion for town officers was held on Monday, LIST
gan as Intendant, and Messrs A, ]. Pfetce, J. NJ.
Woodward, ]. &. Mccall, and B. A. EARLY as War
dens But slight degree Of interest was mani
fested and the vote, consequently, was very small
Darlin0tOn SOutbe7ner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

~NOTICE.-M COMPLIANCE WITH
Joint Resolution passed December 29ds19e, notice ts
hereby given Of the loss of ths following BONDS OF:
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, issue1 under Act
passed 1861 to raise supplies for the year commencing
October $780, viz Nos $780, 1s1 and 1872 each for $780,
dated 1st February, 1851, to LOUISA Q. CHAPMAN,
deemsble LIST July 1s7o together with the Coupons
thereon Of and from let July 1861 and that application
will be made to the President Of the Bank Of the State Of
South Carolina three months after date for the renewal
of the Same. 1amo3+ February g..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09

Il
# BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THE
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The
only rus and perfect Dye-harmiess reliable, instan
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous hnts
Natural Black Brown. Remedies the i'll effects of Bai
Dyes Invgorates the hair leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed Wllian a. Batch;or. All Others
arc mere mttatons and should bsnvoided. Sold by nj
Druggists and Perfumers Factory, No. 81 BarcleJ
street, New York.
8F BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 1T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

% THOMAS PINKNEY, EXECUTOR OF
ELIZABRTHP P. PNKNEY, us. SARAH PHGBE BEL
LINGER, ct ol.-BnL TO MARSHAL ASSETS AND
REIIEF.-Pursant to q decretA order of his Honor
Chancellor W. D. JoHNEoN in this cause made at
February sitting Of this Court for Colleton District notice
Is hereby given for the creditors Of HRS ELIZABETH p
PNKNEY deceased to prove their claims before me, at
my Office. before the first day Of July next they
WILDE debarred from the benefits Of this decre order
B. STOKES, O. E. @. D..
Commissioners Office, April s. 1857.
April9 apis, ,23may7, ,21jne4, ,18jly1
@ DISTRICT COURT, CHARLESTON, APRIL
9th 1s67.-Ths Court commenced the April Term This
Day. at the City Hall. Present, Judge LOGAN.
The Venire and Return Of Jurors called, but the
number answering not being sufficient to form Jury
panel drawn, and the Court adjourned to to.
morrow the 9th, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
NoT1oE.-An persons who are concerned in the pro-
ceedings Of this Court whether Witnesses jurors
prosecutors or whose cases have been continued from
the January Term, or who are bound under recogm-
zance to appear hereby notified and requested
pear at 10 o'clock This Day, at the City Ball I
BY order Of Judge LOGAN.
JACOB WILL1MAN, =.
April9 Dep. Clerk.