davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
GOES COUGH BALSAMl
TIyHIS long tried and popllar Remedy IA :

'IHHIs long tried and popular Remedy is a.
- gain called 10 the attention Of the public
As often as the year rolls around, the proprie-
tors annually make their bow 10 the people, and
remind them that amongst the many thingsre
quired for the health. comfort and sustenance
Of the family through the long and, tedious
months Of winter. Goes Cough Bslsam should
not he forgotten. For years il has beena house,
hold medicne--snd mothers anxious for the
safety of their children. and all whorsnfF.r from
any disease OF the throat, chest and lungs ans
not afford to be without it, IL addition to the
ordinary four ounce, so long in the market. we
now furnish our mammoth family size bottles
which will, in common with the other size, be
found at all Drug Stores.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
s%1Rod . ! - s'Ek * AoH u :
X s4,s ESTABLISHED 1884, aa.EaA
on 4 .fST0DART r7Fl0i
KEW SCALE, ovEhsTRUsc, ruLL IRoS FRAME
pRARnsanR @Ra

q ItLbJtSTUDAHTl& MQRRIS, .ElI-Lj
Manufacturersyof Grand. Square, and Upright
t.sPIANOTFQRTES.
Our new scale Piano Fortes, in addition to
theft peculiar merits, contain every really valu
most complete and perfect Instrument eyer offer
ed to the public, and for Purity of Tone Delicsf-
cy of Touch, Durability, and also standing the
test of Severe Climates, the NEW SCALE
STODART PIANO-FORTE stands unrivalcd.
The Piapos of this manufacture have stood the
test Of nofe than a Quarter of al Century, and
the manufacturers are al liberty to refer to over
Twenty Five Thoasslid "a lGlies who have had
them in use in nearly every part of the civilized
world. 0Alla letters Will be promptly answered
by STODART s. MORRIS,
684 Broadway corner of Great Jones, N. Y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
SOREN ESS OF THE THROAT,
CHEST AND LUNGS.

Do not delay procuring and Immediately TAX
ing Goes Cough Bolsam. when troubled with
any of the above named difficulties. They are
all premonitory symptoms Of Consumption, and
if not arrested, will sooner or later sweep you
away into the valley of shadows from which
none can ever return.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
SORE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet with the Balsam-tak-
ing little and often-and you will very soon find
relief.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02

This Soap nesds noae Of the long explanations
hat many soaps DO, bat it will be found, on
Ma, % excel any other soap in use for the pur.
riloaof. E1fnAcTINo DiAr OH GREASE from all
dnds Of clothing and household articles The
1o1nhsnation Of materials used in the manuiac
Ssss Of this soap are perfect in their chemical
3tiosi, and leave all the linen and bleached cot
~ II = cleaner and whittier condition than any
e1hsr known soap, az thousands can testify that
- Il There b nothing IL it to iujnfe clothing.
Jl5s psceipt was had from an old housekeeper
many yeaxs ago. This soap will do the largest
sanoonYSf 1sshhe rot any soap in ex,stence with
~ Vii b satisfied With the result -
inquire for OLD GRANDMoTHERS SOAP.
~ kH al tles grocers. Meme genuine except
Dedehg Hcissenbuttel & Co., -, A. 46, and AZ
1}hstf sti eet, Brooklyn. - ) T.. /. 2
y. B.-This soap does not cause the unplcas.
snTsieA sfising from the use of common soap,
IAieA, !. fact, nnpkes i more agreeable for
a. -.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS

Yield at once to steady use of this great re-
medy. 1t will succeed in giving relief where
all other remedies have failed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-02
wHOOPING COUGH.

The testimony Of all who have used it for
this terrible disease during the last ten years
is, that it invariably relieves and cures it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

s sShT 81 q Fihipn Tuft day from Port Deposit MI,
Sohf Ftte 20 tSi 2Ss Il BewIey 90 ,o, .,,o.,o m,
with grain to Jas. l., Bewley & %
to JAS L. Bewley 4 Co. ''' 0'''''' D'l' "''D 4'
chi. MEMORANDA.
ont p n oenny9r Ncksrson, for Philadelphia, entered
,teamshp Fanita Freeman, hence, at New York 10th
1s s5e1mshp Whrwnd, Sherman hence, at Providence
nBorg1e g Louise, Dephy hence for Cronstadt
APRtTeTp R0yep Vas spoken 18th ult lat 25 n, long 81
ai5a beFaHo & Minnie Cameron Graham, for Pnadelpha,
ns sar9ge 96r Fanny Lewis Gen sailed from Trinidad 9th
i'l. lVI u port north OF Hatteras.
Bng Eta NJ. Tucker, Tucker hence, at Key West 4th
BTg Jessie Rhynas Tucker hence at Boston yesterday
sailed from Holmes & &6&dSn, & hence ior portsmouth,
Trinidad Oh iOdd Mcguire, Tor Philadelphia sailed from
brig Condoya Eddy, cleared Maausas 18th inst, for
u poft nor th OF Hatteras
o pig s. A. jenkins, Vaughan, hence for Elsinoro,
Schr 1 G. Hertz Gray hence, Antigua 18th ult, and
o SShr John A. Griffin, Foster, loading at Trinidad
6 sGh5f T SoRSTn E Sg1oI Light re2Rd qaEH Davidson JGo
Gusset Wapes and Susan Chase, hence Boston 10Th
SGhr j g Babcoek, Smith, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Schrs j NJ; Broomal, Douglas, and w Bement Penny,
, schr II a. Rogers, frambes, sailed from Nowburypor
SScRr SShr AlgYnRdgr \ Baker hence Mystic 18th inst
ser Ho BadRn nfnGG rS@ bson 81 for @ Phds ni
pnla, at Newport 18th
Schrs Golden Eagle, Howes, and Lotte, Taylor, sailed
IRON New Bedford 18th inst for Baltimore
Schrs Joseph p. Cake EndcOtt, hence and Spray Nor
ton from Trenton, \. j., at Providence l3th inst
Schr William COlyer Taylor sailed from Providence
18th inst for Philadelphia
Schr Kate Callahan, Avery, hence, for Norwich at New
London 18th inst.
Schrs Mlard Fillmore, Chase from Boston; Samuel L.
Gtocker 1hrasher; and Salmon Washbu-n, Cook, from
TAUNTON, all for Philadelphia at Newport 10th inst.
MISCELLANY.
Br schr Adea, Holder, Holmes Hole 18th inst from
Pr3yidence for ST. John, N b. in collision night of
lth with schr Frank Palmer from Philadelphia Bos
ton and had mansail badly split.
SGhr 3 l., RUSSELL before reported ashore at Quogue,
L. l., remains IN the same position The makes clean
breach over her. and she is hourly expected pieces
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
inc Portuguese Government has given notice that
chal roads, Madeira
The buoy lies in about 80 fathoms water s. < w. from
the Loo Rock.
Mariners cautioned anchor within half cable
of the buoy.
Captain Norton of the ship Sandusky New York from
bordeaux, reports observing north latitude ~ deg
min 30 sec, west longitude 90 deg min, rock appa-
renty 10 feet above the level of the The weather
the time perfectly clear the calm but discoored
and the ship being within mile the observation for
latitude and longitude excellent The position of this
rock which is not laid down the charts about
hundred miles west from Cape Finistere in the track
vessels from the Bay of Bscay to the United States An
English steamship recently lost rock of the
OF Portugal which have been upheayal
similar to the one mentioned above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
Foreign AEnirh.

LISBON May 2O.-The financial measures pro-
posed by the Government are not well received
by the Chambers, and will probably be rejected
unless they are withdrawn or greatly altered.
VIENNA, May 20.-Ihe Emperor has given his
sanction to the Public Schools bill passed by the
Reichsrath.
MADRID, May 2O.-Castcllar made a great
speech to-day in the COrtes in favor OF establish
ing a Republic, and eloquently referred to the
example of the United States and praised their
form of Government with enthusiasm. There is
great agitation in favor of the Republic in Bar
celona and Saragossa.
LONDON May 2O-The election excitement
in Marseilles is very great. private meeting
was held there yesterday, at which NJ. Gambetta
was present, and made strong speech The
crowds in the streets sang the "Marseillaise and
made other unlawful demonstrations, and many
were arrested by the police.
At Thiers disorders are also reported, and at
the election meetings the people shouted, "ItCe
Ledr'u ROllin! ViCe BdTbeS!'
LONDON, May 20.-The elections in France
continue to be attended with more or less dis
order. Since the 18th inst. 149 persons have
been arrested in Paris for melting political dis
turbances and of these only Il have been dis
charged. A popular demonstration is reported
at Nismes, where the people sang the MAR
seillaise." At Bourges the prison was forced by
a crowd of political agitators, and one of their
leaders, who had been arrested, was released.
In the department of Aube, during the elec-
tioneering tour of NJ. Perere, riot took place
in which blood was shed.
DUBLIN, May 2O.-The Grand Lodge of
Orangemen, of Ireland, have petitioned the
Queen against the disestabIshment of the Irish
Church.
LONDON May 20.-The Oxford crew has COM
menced to practise for the contest with the Har-
ward Club. The four men selected are:-Ben-
son, bow; Marlborough, Tim, and Derbyshre,
stroke. Nelson will probably be coXswain.
The London rowing clubs have challenged the
Harvard Club.
HAVANA, May 20.-The reports of the landing
of flibusters which are in circulation cannot be
traced to any authentic source. No expedition
has landed near Sagua, and the steamship Saliva
dor has gone to some other point. 1t is impos-
sible for expeditions to effect n landing at any
point on the coast between Havana and Nuevi-
tas. as the Spanish cruisers are numerous all
along that line, and in any other part of the
island it would be difficult for expeditions to
find foothold owing to the watchfulness ofthe
Government.
Sympathizers with the revolution complain OF
Admiral Hoft's dispatches, published in the
American papers, but the intelligence given in
these dispatches is as reliable and correct can
nossiblv be obtained under the circumstances,
and can be objected to only because it discredts
the exaggerated reports which are set aiioat by
Cuban partsans. ,-...o,---.
Admiral Hoff enjoys the intimate confidence
of the American residents here. The report is
officially confirmed that the rebels have burned
the towns of Manicagua and Sa6anaca;
Sugar is dull at 81 reals Tor NO. II D. D. EX'
change unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday ut 1887.
General Butler will leave Washington to-
day.
There is to be no election in Texas until
next November
100000 in specie was shipped from New
York to Havana yesterday.
Secretary Rawlins and Postmaster Crcswell
visited Baltimore yesterday.
The City Councils of Charleston are said to
bc ndulging in disOrdcrly sessions.
Commissioners Fisher has appointed two
colored men clerks in the Patent Office
General Sicllles has not yet formally ac
cepted his appointment as Minister to Spain.
-Twenty-seven barges are loading iron orc
at st. Louis for Pittsburg and other points.
"A man was killed in New York yesterday
by the falling of the roof of Il spring factory
Hereafter Secretary Boutwell, will sci
100000 of gold pei, week instead of ~ 100000
as heretofore.
"A business meeting of the American and
Foreign Bible Society was held in Boston
yesterday
"A subcommittee of the House Judiciary
Committee will proceed to Montgomery, Ala.
to-day, to investigate the charges against Judge
Busteed
"A young man, named Augustus Daughert,
committed suicide in Baltimore yesterday by
shooting.
Commander William f. Hopkins has been
ordered to the Navy Yard in this city us equip
ment officer.
The receipts from customs at this port from
the 10th to the 18th instant inclusive, aggre-
gated $255, 7l3.
W. Kyzomowski has been appointed Super
visor of Internal Revenue for Georgia, Alabama,
and Florida
Fifty clerks in the Registers office, and
twenty in the Navy Department, will be dis
missed on the 1st proXimo.
The singers of the Boston Jubilee chorus,
three thousand in number, had the first rehearsal
on Wednesday evening.
Secretary Boutwell, sold one million of gold
yesterday, SS0000 worth at 1877 and 1885;
$500 COO worth at 1880 1881, and l43'9l.Y
The sessions of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of this State adjourned sine die yester-
day The next meeting will be held in this city
Major Moore, of San Antonio, Texas, had
an interview with the President yesterday, aud
advised him of the political affairs in that State.
"A large clearinghouse in Dayton, Ohio,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. One man
perished in the flames and several persons were
severely burned.
The canal boat VI. G. Wethertree of the
Whitehall Transportation Company, went over
the dam across the Hudson river, near Fort
Miller, last evening. Captain Chase's wife and
child were drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.

The following persons were admitted 70 the
PSnnsylVania Hospital yesterday: Martin
OBnen, " years of age, residing at Alb North
Iwenty-frst street, arm broken Thomas Hill,
eolored,) 81 years of age, residing at go Pine
street, two fingers cut off by n machine Mt Lip
Plncotts' paper factory. John Daley, 30 years
Oh age, residing in GAINESVILLE, Pennsylvania, foot
badly injured. Edward Harris, % years of age,
residing at 3O7 Gaskill street, arm broken.
residing at Dutch Creek, about seven miles
above Trenton, attempted to commit suicide yes
terday afternoon by cutting himself in the arm.
He was taken in charge by the police.
Last evening" Archibald Yeanden had his
foot crushed at Green lane by the down train on
the Germantown Railroad. He was taken to
tho Hnsnifnl-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

NAPOLEON has ordered Gratot, tne noted tTencn t
artist to paint life-sze portrait OF Gehera Grant
for the Versailles gallery.
An echo in Woodstock Park, OXiordshlre, Eng
land repeats seventeen syables by day. and twenty
by night. , l., No., 90 .ho
onnvnrsary presents TO the Pope. There are lb OBJ
jects in all. .,o., ri. pn,,, l.,
An English clergyman identified his B6le IN
court from the marks Of its having been used as
razor strop. -, 49,, A.
Tyyo sailors deserted from a vessel of the Mar
onosa" Islands lately in tub, but were upset. and
had 10 swim back,
Rev. C. c. Everett, Of Bangor, will deliver the
Oration before the alumni oi Do"uoih |ohoBo on
'Tnesday afternoon, July H.
Rev. Leonard Bacon, d. d. OF Iale econ College' % De-
liyered the commencement auuress peiore 'ie nO-
Chester Theological Seminary.
rue father OF Cornell student VINO sent US an
,,eu in his cash account, Charity, $780, REPLIED u
tear that charity covers hulIltuue Vi suns .uo
T,yolve students have been suspended anu Two
Aoeied from the institute at Fairfax VIZ lor con-
EsIspS SepSi in pubic places with the opposite sex,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21


steamers for or from the Continent call at southampton
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
der Co.
Steamship Roman Baker, Boston, H. Winsor q Co.
bteamer r. franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. groves Jr
Barque Gyda, Loyold Stettin, L. Westergaard 20
Gregg.
Sehr L. w Wheeler, Lewis, Boston, Westmoreland Coal
sehr Lena Hume, Appleby, Passport E. A. souder Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Aries, Wiley 48 hours IRON Boston, with
mdse to II. Winsor Co on the Buoy on the Middle,
passed sehr Bertha Souder off Duck Greek barque Geo
white.
Steamer d. Utey, Davis "a hours from New York. with
mdse to w. M. Baird a Co
Steamer Fannie Fenton "a hours from New York, with
mdse, to w. Nj. Baird a Co
N. g. barque Il. Reek, Denker, 40 days from Bremen,
with mdse to Harjes Co
Schr ID. b. Everett ,Jones 7 days from Havana, with
molasses to Jarden Co.
sehr Susan r Colt, Norris days from smyrna, Del,
WITH Iaread nes and hoop poles 70 Oongnest Lowber
bchr John Mhitby, Henderson, day from odessa, Dell
with grain to Christian A 90.
Schr Olivia Fox, day from Odessa Del, with grain TO
Jas j, BeNley W,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

aio Dy every
The steamers for Liverpool call at Queenstown ex
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry Inc
steamers for from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS. OF
~ all numbers and brands Tent, Awning. and Wagon.
cover Duck. N~'A-
Also, Paper Manufacturer Drier Fets from thirtv
inches TO seventysix inches wide Pauln, Beltins san
W" No IOa eHURoH street. 81 as 6itI 66tensAM ssUS:G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Yeros see FIRST Page.

For additional Marine NeCS see First PGJe.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES ........... ABS Moon SETS ........ 22s
Sun SETS HIGH WATER 949
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
BFNRY WINsOR,
GEORGE n. ALLEN, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
GEO. MORRISON CoATEs,N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

TERRA GOTTA WORKS.
GLOUCESTER TERRA GOTTA WORKS
DIXEY g. co.
STORE AND OFFICE
NO 1872 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
ABOVE ARCH,
PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOUBLE GLAZED VITRIFIED
DRAIN PIPES,
With Branches, Bends, Sleeves, Traps etc.
DRAINING TILE, PAVEMENT TILE,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS,
HOT-AIR FLUES,
HOPPERS,
GARDEN VASES,
STATUARY, ETC.
OWNERS, BUILDERS, AND CONTRACTORS
VIII consult their interests by giving us a call.
Having large supply of all kinds constantly on
hand and delivered at the shortest nouce.
Respectfully soliciting your orders we are, yours,
58tf DIXEY & Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29

rltals for the wounded, will before many days
oe startled by the revelations OF the strength
and proportions of the movement, aud the
actual terrible work of war which the Cuban
exilcs have been quietly but effectively, con-
Quoting. Millions of dollars have been sub
scribcd and expended IL purchasing arms,
equipments and stores. Al least 2O0o0
stand of arms and equipments have
already been forwarded to safe destinations
on the Cuban coast, and councils OF war
are nightly hello. Many prominent ex-
army and naval officers of tho volunteer SER
vice have linked their fortunes with the Gu
bans, and their presence in the counsels serve
as check to keep the hot-blooded Cuban pa
triots within discraet bounds until the proper
moment shall arrive when all their force and
energy will be needed to insure the success OF
their long cherished designs. A considerable
number OF volunteers have been deemed suf6-
GENTLY skilled to be sent to the seat Of war,
and late on Thursday night last a company ol
sixty men and their officers we're put on board
tugboat, carried to o point near Sandy Hook,
and there embarked on board sailing vessel
for Cuba This is not sensation item, but q
fact. Two weeks ago a large steamer was dis
patched in ballast. She touched at point
near Cape May, and there took on board arms
equipments and stores, beside men, all TOR
warded from Philadelphia. Munitions anc
men are also collecting at Boston and severa
Southern cities. The Tribune adds that seve'
raj we'll known e1-army officers and Cuoans
left New York Friday evening for Boston
whence it is expected the next party will sail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
New Orleans Journal of Medicine,

We have received the April number of
this excellent journal. and find 1t filled. as
usual, with varied and interesting matter,
original and selected Among the editors
we recognize Drs. Samuel Logan and VIM.
Hutson Ford, late Of Charleston, and
among the contributors in the present num-
Der, Dr. R. Fraser Michel, of Montgomery,
Ala, also one of our former townsmen. DR..
Joseph Jones, formerly of Georgia, now
Professor of Chemistry, in the University
of Louisiana, continues his observations on
Hospital Gangrene, Us it manifested itself
in the Confederate armies. This paper was
originally prepared by DR.. Jones. at An
dersenvile, by order Of the Confederate
Surgeon General, DR.. s. P. Moore, and
gives proof of great and laborious research
DR.. Jones came near losing his life in pur-
suing these investigations, for weeks, in
most pestiferous atmosphere. A very inter-
esting letter is published in this number
| from DR.. F. NJ. Peterson, an intelllg gent
and experienced practitioner, soJournlns
for o period in New York. He gives on
epitome of the latest novelties in the prac'
tice of medicine somo of which, to say the
least, are very surprising to the uninitiated
laymsn. If we had not the fear Of the pro-
fession before our eyes, we should be
tempted to quote from this letter, and show
how the New York doctors discard all med
icine in treating pneumonia. " The only
remedy" says the letter, used is on OIL
silk jacket, over the whole chest, anteriorly
and posteriorly-applied to the surface OF
the body" &c., SC. The same letter also
informs us that DR.. John W. Draper and his
two sons, John c. and Henry Draper, (all
three professors in the New York Univer-
sity Medical College, have discovered that
the vital principle is mere myth, that every
phenomenon, heretofore accounted for by
vital action, secretion, excretion, circula-
ton, is now referred to chemical action.
Professor J. W. Draper, it is said, propo-
ses shortly to produce milk direct from
grass or clover, and thus dispense with
COWS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
CH ES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1869.
The Agricultural Convention.

The State Agricultural Convention which
assembled yesterday in Columbia is, as will
be seen by our full telegraphic report, q
body composed of influential and represen-
tative men from every portion of the State.
They have gone to work with an alacrity
and zeal that promises the best results. In
addition to the topics that have been already
suggested for the consideration of the Con-
vention, our Winnsboro' nsmesake suggests
the following:
1st. A new fence law, compelling the
owners of stock to fence them in, is very
much needed: and of all measures of assist
ance that government could adopt, it would
help our people most, and add millions of
money, both saved and made, to our re-
sources.
ID, Some practical plan, backed by sufi-
cient money, of introducing improved stock,
and testing new varieties Of seeds. and
fruits, should be adopted. IN
3D. Special attention should be given to
the consideration of Ramie, and encour-
sgement, in the way of premiums, &C.,
given to experiments with it, both because
it can be gathered By machinery and promises
to add an unexpected value to our worn
out lands, aud because it can be gathered
and sold four times gear, which will give
our trade a perpetual life and vigor, by
pouring into our country an unintermitted
stream of wealth.
Our contemporary considers these points
even more worthy of the tention of the
Convention than the labor question, which
it thinks will be settled BY time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
llotifes in Dankruptfp.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HE
i UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISI RICI OF
SOUTH CAROLTNA.-N HE MATTER OF RICH
ARD B. CARPENTER, BANKRUPT. BY WHOM
PETITION FOR ApJUDICA1ION OF BANKRUPT
CY WAS FILEU ON THE 31sT DAY OF DECEM.
BER, A. D. 1868, IN SAID CoURT-1N BANKRUPT
CY.-This is to give notice that on the TWENTIETH
DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1869. o Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate OF RICHARD 3: CAR
PENTER. of Charleston, in the County of Charles
ton and State of South Carolina, who has been ad-
judged Bankrupt on his petition; that the pay
meut Of any debts and delivery OF any property De
longing to said Bankrupt. to him or tor bis use, and
the transfer of any property by him are forbidden BY
law; that meeting of the creditors of said Bank.
rupt. to prove their debts and to choose one OF
moro assgnees OF his Estate will be held at Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden OF No 12 Broad street
Charleston, =. G., before j. c. CARPENTERS. Regis
trar, on the THIRD DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1859, at Il
o'clock N. j. P. M. EPPlNG.
April 20 q. S. Marshal as Messenger.