davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

AT the meeting of the directors at Peoria, Mr..
Cable snesred at the idea OF Rock Island having
anything to say about the location OF the road,
as she had not given any money towards Il. and
what made the matter particularly impudeut was
that there was none Of his msney given fsr Il
either, and yet he could speak for his route. He
has not subscribed dollar yet, Rock Island has;
now, which shall have say in the location p
Davenport Democrat l3M. -R g
Rock Island has not yet subscribed dol
lar, and does not propose to subscribe q
dollar, unless the road shall be built by way
of Moline. At the time the Democrat speaks
Of Rock Island did not even propose to SUB:
scribe on any route; but Mr.. Cable did offer
to subscribe enough TO build one-sixth part
of the whole lime. sSA
1t is true that MIR. Cables proposition
required bonds for portion Of his subscrip.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

Tslegraphed TO the AKGUs.
NEW YORK, June l6
Cotton-steady at 2s3a9 middling uplands.
Flour-dull st 7,20as0 superine; s,lOa9 extra
state; 9,10as, 10 extra western; STEALS hoop.
Whest--bettsr and chiefly speculative; No.
spring 1,l1al5-
CoEn--closed quiet and dropping at l,07i l,Osi
new mixed western afoAt.
Pork-quiet and frner at 2s5oa3o new mesr;
27,25a75 old mess.
Beef-stesdy.
Gut mests-quiot.
Lard drmer IL steam; Ia kettle rendered.
Cofees-dull and prices unchanged.
Sugar--dlll and unchanged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

tion, but it is also true. that he proposed 70
patronage che foaa, for his own business,
(which, of course they could not get ON the
Moline route1 to an extent that would pay
the interest on all the bonds he would have
taken, SO that, as far as the railroad compa-
ny is concerned, it was equal to a fiat sub
scription for the whole amount--whieh was
at least eight times as much as Rock Island
now proposes to subscribe. 1t does not
seem very ''impudent' for man making
such proposition to "speak tor his route"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

THE 4TH OF july RACES AT ROCK Is
LAND Trace. -Tosday Tuesday we are
printing posters for l.. s. Aliens great
4th of July races, at the Rock Island track,
in which Kirkwood, Pilot Temple, Lady
Alice, aud osher. celebrated horses, will take
part. The three horses named above are
entered for the FIRST race, mile heats, in har
ness, best in 5, purse $500. Five Other
horses are entered for the second race, the
same afternoon, mile heats, in harness, best
3 in ), purse 500. Admission to the whole
so cents. Bills will be posted in all parts
of the county. to which we refer for particu
lars. 80
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

HEAVY CoNTRACTs.-We hear that Messrs
Porter Skinner Son, and Weyerhauser L
Denllnan, Of this city, have made contract
with Messrs. Durant 4 Holmes, of the C. r.
I. L P. R. R., to furnish, for that road, Ito
be used between Desmoines and Council
Bluffs about 1000 feet of bridge timber,
each also that the mills in Davenport will
supply about the same amount.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

ALL democratic and conservative soldiers
in the township of Rock Island are request
ed to leave their names with Capt. Black
burn, to be signed to paper in relation to
representation in the national soldiers and
sailors convention in New York. There is
no time to lose As 49,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

RIVER 1rgss.-The Museatine and Addie
johnson went up this morning. The Min.
nesota went down to-day. The Sucker
State will be down tomorrow. For Fl.
Madison in the morning, the steamer New
Boston
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

It will be remembered that they lthe people of
Rock Islsnd) voted down the proposition TO take
stock in the road if located via Cables road
Davenport Democrat, 18th. ss.
No such proposition was ever made or
voted on
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

Horse RAILRoAn.-The attempt to get
eastern capitalists to build the Moline horse
railroad proves failure, and now is good
time for home capital to take hold and build
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16
The Mammoth Geological Department
EQUESTRIAN COMPANY

In the country. numbering lJG men and
go horses, including ~ PeriofmcTs, Lady
Riders and S popular Clowns, enabling the
10 produce Startling Acts of
HoTseIaanship, Daring Gymnastic ENer-
cises, Spectacles of Oriental Grandeur,
with the most dazzling splendor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

PERsoNAL.-Ben Babcock and his esti-
mable wife arrived at the Rodman House,
this morning, from St. Louis. They viii
remain but day or two.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

TOW MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
i L do we daily behold, both male and female,
who are suffering out miserable existence from
the effects of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their systom from yenerial dis
ease.~ Look at their paid, emaciated and disfg-
ured faces, and their broken down constitutions
depicting disease ard its horrible consequences;
disquaHfying them arosn marriage, or the euioy-
ment Of life. II In, @therefore, -impertant for
those sufferers 10 knew that, BY calling upon Or.
J. KATES, they can be efeetnally CURED. De
Is 9 physician who has made "privste disease
his especial study for thirty-two years, and who
has cured upward Of thirty thousand cases in
Cincinnati alone within the last twenty years.
He Is therefore competent to cure every form Of
disease. both recent and chronic, in the shortest
possible time, without mercury or other poison
GUS nnedicincs- Do careful that you tn1 Dr..
KATEE, Of his old established Office, 153 sycs-
more street, Cincinnati, Ohio. first house belsw
Fifth street, west side. DR.. RATES attends TO
his patients personally, and may be found in his
of1oe from 8 O'clock A. NJ, till O'clock p. N
Sundays from Q A. N. tin IL a. n. All coma
Dental. Oot.23dawiy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

inal Weakness, Private Diseases, Female Com
plants, &C., with improved modes of treatment;
over 800 pages and 100 plates and engraving;
being q self-instructor fer the afflicted of both
sexes, and warning and guide for youth, and
those contemplating Marriage Mailed under
seal for 80 cents.
1E4s- Published ms a safeguard against quack-
cry BY the attending Physician Of the Wisconsin
Hycienic Institute, where all the above and other
diseases are treated, and patients either roomed
and boarded until cured, or treated by cores
nondence. For terms. &C., send for the above
book and eur circulars. Address
DR.. T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
febi5dwly E Janesvile, Wis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

Mr. WoLLENHAUPT wants somebody TO
fnd his COW, and he will pay well for doing
il. See his advertisement.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

BOARD OF TRADE.-The regular meeting
Of this body takes place this evening.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

Forty CENTS line viii be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

FAMILY CASES.
Of 81 TO 10 large Walls, morOc-
CO or rosewood case, Contain
ing a specific for every ordina-
nv disease q family is subject
to, and books of directions,
Smaller Family and travelling Cases,
with saeto 2S viRls Recommendation 30 &c 81
speeihos for all Private Diseases, both 4s
fer Curing and for Preventive treat
ment, in walls and pocket cases-frem 81 to %
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns, Bruises, xameness,
Soreness. Sore Throat, 6prains,
Toothache, Harache. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Piles, sore
Eyes. Doils, 1tings, bleeding Of the
Lungs, Nose, Stomach, or Of Piles;
Oorns, Ulcers, Old Sores. Price 80
cts. to S1.16. .l
va These Remedies, except PONDS En-
TRACT, by the case single box, are sent to
any part Of the country, by mail or express, free
of charge, on receipt of the price.
Address HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC
HEMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO,
Office and Depot, No. 500 BROADWAY, New York.
DR.. HUrrnRErs is consulted daily ut his Office
personally by letter, rs above, for all forms Of
diseasc.
For sale by HARRISON 4 sTARKs, e. s.
BALLARD, aadSTEvENSoN & DARNAHAE,
Davenport, Iowa, and o. GRoTJAN, Rock
Island.
febl4d1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR.
ANA HUMPHREYS
HonGHoPATHIc SPECIFICS

uAvE PROVED, FRoMfHE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
80 simple that mistakes cannot be made in US
ing them 50 harmless as to be free from danger,
and 80 efficient rs 10 be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commentator from ell,
and viii always render satisfaction:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16
Mail Routes

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-arrives at
$50 A. M. and 5:45 P. NJ. Closes at Goo A. NJ.
and $3.50 p. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAIL--viA Wsssrtown, lamp
ton, Rapids City, Port BYRON and Cordoys, AZ
Eives at $40 A. M. Closes Ais +. III.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL--arrives Mt 1850 A.
M. Closes ct 6:I5A.M. snd 5.l5 P. NJ
ALED0 MAIL-via Camden Mills, AndAlu-
STA, Edging.on, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High
Point, New Boston, Keithsburg, 0quswka, to
OquAwka junction, (Sagesown), leaves daily at
"a. NJ, and arrives at $3.50 P M. Mail mat
ter for Pleasant Ridge, Hsxlist, Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury, Copper Creek, and Nil
lersburg, goes by this route. F..
MAC0MB NATL-via Presumption, Suez, =
ola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Macomb, leaves Wednesday and Sat-
urday at z A. NJ, snd arrives Tuesday and FRI
day at P. NJ. Centre Ridge and Riohland
Grove are supplied by this route.
GOAL VALLEY MAIL-(by cArs) daily, leaves
between and A. n, returning at about S
p NJ. Rural mail matter is sent to Coal Val.
ley. ''3
CAMBRIDGE MAIL-via Coal Valley, Orion
and Andover to Cambridge, leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at A. M, returning
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at P. NJ.
Ofice hours from 1880 A. M. to 500 P. M.
ZN Sundays, open from to 10 AM.
M. b. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

UNION SrocK YARDS, j

Uxrox SrocK YARDS, June 10.
Cattle-Rec'd I26 cars. Extra s,25as,5o, fair
TO good 6,50a7 rs, stockers 8, 50a5,00.
Hogs-Rec'd 81. Extra s,75as,9o, good to
shoice 8, 37tas,621.
sheep-Rec'd cars. Choice 6,25ae,7s, good
s,50a6,00.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

LgAVR--Chicsro, Rock Island q Pacifc, going
East. ID j. 30 A. M and 900 r. M. .
Going West--at $50 A. III. and AS r M.
Western Union, and Sterling B Rock Island,
at s.45 A, NJ. and 4.45 p. N.
Goal Valley, shout zoo 4. IA. sud Ice r. Al.
ARRTvE-Chieaga, Rock Island q Pacific,
from the East at $50 A. NJ. and 5.45 p. M.
From the West, az 7.3o A. nj. and 600 P. M.
Western Union, and Sterling b Rock ISLAM d,
at $40 A. M. and 11.00 p. NJ.
coal Valley. about III A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
E4r Trains run by Chicago time, which is
about Is minutes faster than Rock Island time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16
Chicago Market.

cHIoAso, June Is.
Flour-steady.
Wheat-irregular, unsettled, No i,s9aasO.
Comm moderate demand, prices firm, STAT
Oats--Quiet firm, 663aa.
Lard-l7.
Other quotations unchanged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16
STONE CUTTERS WANTED.

EIFTY Stone Cutters wanted on the Dunleith
l. aud Dubuque Bridge. egsv = >
L. REYNoLDS,.sAULPAUGHa co.
Danleith, Illinois, May 20, 1905. u. :. .. -
va Quincy, Illinois, and aurling ton, iowa,
papers, publishis weeks and end bill TO our Of
noe in Dunleith. s4as 49,. 81. -. 1fs.se
may2edwSw. us,Fsfss v~yzg r. q. A Go.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16
FEATURES OF THE TEN SHOWS

I. RORINSON'S GREAT COMMA
ZION SHOH-Iiving Wild Animals and
EQUESTRIAN Selections
:: HOMROLD'S STENAG ERIE, IN .
RTS-ZoOlogica ami orniIhologicaI-
from London.
3. MONS. Jl4 NCOTS EDlIl'S PR
I>aan SalsO0I or Educated Horses.
4. SIG. .lDOLPH C4STTLLO'S UaI-
ian Troupe Of Educated Dogs. Monkeys
and Goats
:. MID. GERTRCDE EIGUNIRIE'S
SPFsI fLFH, with her mag uihcent den
of Performing Lions, "HEi:o." DuS,'
"a 'RUIsER" and "-fTNA."
q WILSON'S AUSTRALIAN GlH-
NISTIC ALLIANCE.
a. SLOM4N'S SOUTH AMERICAN
VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
g. j. r. ROBINSON, Jr.'s SCHOOL
FOR TRIMMING HORSES.
o. IT. o. Il. HGMTNGWIF'S Collection
of Nafire 4rneIsGc,Iss IiId AniBlals.
10. CIV JOHNSON;S PERFORMING
ELEPHANT SE,lffRESS.-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16
Daily ARGUS.
prenoir,, yoh FrluSing.

Orders for jos PRINrIsa will meet witn Promp.
attention at the Argus OFYIoE, and be executed
in the verv hest manner and at reasonable rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

Stocks and Money.
Telsgraphed to the ABGUs.
New YoRK, June 16.
GOld-l,40i
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-16

The most powerful animal known, weigh
ing 200 pounds. The only one OF the
kind ever brought TO this country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-25

and he admits that the wealth of the inte-
riOr chiefs, like that of the savage tribes,
is measured by the number of their wives
and'slaves.
This edifying intelligence has wounded
the sensihilities- of the NewYork Tribune.
That paper says: "It is singular and
''atrocious fact. Efficient steps should be
"taken to rescue Liberia from this lapse
"into slaveholding province; and it will
'sbe well for those who are solicited in the
"name of freedom and humanity to con-
'tribute to a Liberian college, to inquire
"whether the gratuitous education of the
''sons of these slaveholding chiefs may not
''inure 10 the growth of slavery rather than
s'of freedom"
The Tribune has also been astounded by
the announcement that cargo of coolies
had been sert into Texas port to be soid
upon commission. With slavery in Liberia
and the reopening of the slave trade IN
Texas, the Tribune will have its hands full
and need no longer mourn the failure OF
impeachment or the corruptions of the
whiskey ring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-25

k6@ooa6ars soldiers no reserves. Italy,
s 900 actise soldiers; 17s. $50 drilled reserves.
Rhnce, 100000 electives, 100000 reserves !;
|aes projected army will consist OF 4oo'ooo enec-
tives, 400, ,OOO reserves, 1000 militia, capable
Of garrison duty. In Prussia, the whole aDie-
b0die1 population, in France, fve'eIghtns Oh
the same class, have received military instruc-
tion- It is calculated that the highest number
of able-boded soldiers between 20 and 40
which any State can yield is 10 per cent. OF its
total census. The highest number ever yielded
has been but five per cent, or but half the
maximum.
What Jolly time we shall all have OF it
when man, as Mr.. Braddon, of England, sug-
gests, shall be sent from one end OF tie land to
the other, like threo-cent letter, subject to no
further charges DE insists upon it that the
thing can be done il that country, and that
threepenny stamp would be enough to pay for
any single journey, no matter how long or how
short it might be. he bases his calculation W on
the passenger traffic 1855, when 8 500, 600 pas
senger trains ran over II ,0OO 900 miles, aud car
ried 252, 600, 900 passengers. This traffic pro-
duced Ella, 1902, giving an average OF about
81 miles and IS passengers for each train, OF
about 81 passengers per mile, ard an average
fare for the present average journey OF four
teen pence. MIR. Braddon has no doubt that
the reduced rates would increase the traffic
sxfold, which would give the railroad compa-
nies an excess of "a, 100000 of receipts, with
very little additional expense, at threepenny
rate. He claims that of this increased num-
shilling, and two-sevenths second-class, at Six
pence, which would raise the return Of the
railroads from s14, 4,75O,00O to f92, 100000.
Strange as the proposition may seem at tirst
sight, these figures show that it is not only
feasible, but would be highly profitable. MIR.
Braddon would literally frank man like let
ter, and bid him God-speed to the end OF his
journey. II he wished to travel third-class he
must possess threepenny stamp; II second
class, sixpenny stamp; if frst-class, shL-
ling stamp. 1t is no more than the appica-
ton of Sir Rowland Hills postofice plan to
passenger carrying, and we predict for it an
imme use popularity by and by, although the
usual opposition from old established customs,
and the prejudice Of class, with vested inter-
ests to back them, are 10 be expected as mat
ters of course. Such revolution in travel
ling would create revolution in social feeling,
culture and enjoyment, and enable every one,
even the poorest, to avail himself OF the mighty
resources of railway locomotion for any pur-
pose, either of business or of pleasure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-25
Liberia and Slavery.

It is we'll known that in Liberia, the
model republic founded as an asylum for
cmancipated slaves, there is as great ty-
ranny of class as ever existed in the South
ern States, and now to make the picture
complete, it appears that Liberia has given
its formal sanction to negro slavery.
The colony of Liberia consisted only of
eighteen thousand negro emigrants from
America; but it has made conquest of inte-
rior tribes and has thus increased its pepu-
lation TO six hundred thousand, permitting
and recognizing slavery among those tribes.
President Roberts, who is now in the Uni
ted States collecting funds for the Liberian
college, is the authority for this statement,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-25

Fifty years ago the Roman Catholic walk
ing in the streets of London on Sabbath
morning, towards the church where he
might worship God after his own fashion,
was watched and pointed st as creature
whose very existence was proof of the
clemeacy and magnanimity of Protestant
England. Only ten or fifteen years ago
the cry of "Nu Popery" shook the kingdom
from one end 10 the other, and reused fu-
rious. though temporary excitement, under
the influence Of which the many headed
mob would have been willing to see the
fires Of persecution lighted again in Smith
field But the progress Of liberal ideas has
been SO rapid that at the present day the
old shibboleth is no password to party sue
cess, and politicians play with edge-tools
when they endeavor to win their battles by
provoking war of religions.
The vast stride in liberality of sentiment
which England has made during the last
few years is shown by the comparative
quiet with which the late Parliamentary
elections have been conducted. There was
in the contest religious element and re-
hgious watchword. The fanatics cried out
that the movement for the disestablishment
of the Irish Church was plot to Romantic
Great Britain; the more jog-trot patriots
argued that the disendowment of the Church
in Ireland would be made precedent for
the separation Of Church and State in Eng
land. Every effort was made to arouse the
prejudices and excite the passions Of the
populace, and the result demonstrates that
no Lord George Gordon can now raise q
mob in London to burn down the house of a
Chief Justice, to break open the jails and let
loose the worst criminals upon society, to
gut the Catholic chapels and give the me-
tropolis to plunder and flames.
The cause of this seems plain enough. What
Protestant zeal there may be in England is
neutralized partly by masses of Irish Cath
olics in the large towns, who are ready at
all times to fight for their religion, and
partly by the great number of positivists or
secularists who, if they have no creed of
their own, are in favor of fair play for all
denominations. Add the division afforded
by Ritualism, and the feeling that it is alb
surd to curse Catholics while Ritualism is
tolerated, and there are reasons enough
why the attempt to stir up war of scots
has been o woeful failure. This is result
which must be gratifying to all who have at
heart the intellectual and moral advance
ment of our Transatlantic stepmother; for
it is certain that there can be no true liberty
in any country while any set of men are
prosecuted and condemned for conscience
or opinions sake. England has it in her
power to move rapidly forward without fall
ing into the depths from out of which we
cry; and Englishmen cannot better mani
fest their earnestness and sincerity as Re-
formers than by maintaining the right Of
every man to think and act as he pleases
so long as his thoughts and actions are mol
Injurious to the well-being and safety o.
society.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-25
A Pacific Revolution.

We have already urged the Importance of
cultivating small tracts of land, and Of
working them thoroughly, SO as to develop
the highest degree of productive power;
and we are glad to see that the Georgia
planters are now devoting their attention
to the subject of economical cotton culture
The following article from the Macon Tele-
graph, will show what has been done:
REVOLUTION IN COTTON PLANTIEa.-No
doubt we are on the eve ofan important change
in the Georgia cotton culture. We published
Yesterday more than three bale crop to the
acre very light land-and thirty bales to as
many acres of same quality. This, at present
prices is a three hundred dollar crop to SIN
gle acre, and On average Of hundred dollars
to each acre Of thirty-acre field, anu this q
good deal above the bost cotton latitude OF
Georgia. Such results as these stimulate the
universal feeling among planters i'll favor OF
small fields and thorough culture. Whoever
lives few yea1s longer in Georgia will see five
bales produced to the acre, a1d will learn that
it is the kind of cotton planting which pays.
As labor will gradually become the dearest
element in cotton production, that is the one
which must be chiefly economical, and the
way TO 90 IL lS 10 I'LL llCtie lanu ior iai
crops. We hear no other ideas among intoli-
gent, reading planters.
Moreover, this is the policy which will bring
Georgia lands into request. True, 1t will tenn
porarily throw many thousand acres out OF
tinage, but practical results like these will
tempt immigration and purchase. Multiply
them and swell cotton production far beyond
it's ancient limits under slavery, and we shall
distance all competitors and monopolize the
cotton producing Of the world. The South
then will grow in wellth and power, and cease
to be the butt OF rldicule and the victim OF po-
litical persecution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-25
llotifes in Dankruptfp.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT of TT

TN THE DISTRICT COURT of THE
UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA-
OCTOBER TERM. 1S6s.-IN TIE MAITtR OF
ROBERT f. COOPER, OF SUMTER. BANKRUPT
PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DlSCHAhdE
IN BANKRUPTCY Ordered. That hearing be had
on the 2Gh day of NovcnJer 1865, at Feder?l Court
house in Columbia, $. c.; and that all Credors &c
of said Bankrupt appear Mt said time and place. and
chow cause, If any they can why the prayer OF the
Sec nd meeting of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be
teld at IL Office of R. Is. CARPENTER. ESD. Regis
trar of the Second Congressional District, s. G., on
Esd day Of November, 1853, at 2. m.
b! order Of The Court, the 30th day OF October,
1865 DANIEL BOELBECh,
clerk of the District Court of the U. s. Tor S. c.
November W.