davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-27
Rules Of Table Etiuuctte.

knowledge is power It is the duty OF every
tax payer, who has more knowledge than be re.
quires for his own domc"tic purpose, to impart
that knowledge to others. | have derived 80
much instruction from the writer's on etiquette
in the weekly newspapers and my manners have
been SO vastly improved thereby. that it would
be criminal to withhold what know about ta.
BILE etiquette. Although the reasons may not
be obvious at first sight, they exist, and will DO
appsrent on careful consideration. For instance
l. DO not commence eating before your host
gets through with his grace. l have known
some men to bite biscuit as large as a blaoking
box in half moon, and have t. hold it in their
teeth, under a suspension Of tho rules, during
blessing. This is disgraceful 49,
Do not sup sonp with fork. Your soup
wall always have you at a disadvartag with
such odds. Besides is is 'soup.crAuous.'
j. In passing your plate to be rehclped, re-
t'n your knife and fork in your vest pocket Z,
A. When asked for dish, do not propel it
across tho table after the manner of game Of
shovel.ooard; always pitch it. gracefully in the
desired direction, after the manner Of qusits.
This will be QUOT suffi ,iens.
0. Never try to eat Ash with sAlt.cellar. b.
u. While drinking, be careful not to empty
hot coffee, or snythiny II that sort, into your
neighbor's paper coll.r
I! Do not eat too fast. Yuu will not get
ieit' II you make up IN heoric doses for st
time
.; II you find anything suspicious in your
nash. don't cat any more hash and IL there is
anything wrong with your butter, propose .
toast or tell an snecdote.
D. When you burn your mouth with cold
potato, don't whistle or make faces ut the com.
pany, but shed tears in silence. flt. .s.
~. Never leave tho table without asking the
lady OF the house TO be excused; but II you hap.
pen TO be at barbecu or free luncn, don't leave
1t Is long ~ there is bone or crunb in sight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-27

craih, 40 il two' trains had sushsd Agsther,
then shouts, cries, groans sad confusion. She
was instantly thfown forward. it seemed to her,
out of ths ~; 1App Ishe3 lost consciousness.
When she partly issovsFed her senses she still
heard the sane ags.izipe moaning and, cries,
lition; for ahep her hssd thsre slased { great,
Binding red light; she seemed to be lying on .
hard. iron hsy-raek then . demoniac fsoe bent
over her, and two brawney bare arms graspsd
l her and bore her willy avay. Was il the arch
fend hinsslf, bearing her down, down to still
| moro terrible punishmsntp ,.-r>.,s-tts,A
Two trains had sollidsd-one dashinE into and
shutting up in tho other like q telescope By
| some miracle Bessie was hulg uniSjured on the
cow.cateher Of the engine which burst in the end
| of her sleeping car Just a. shs fell the engi-
neer managed to jump out, seize her, and drag
her off the perilous place. He carried her to the
nearest hotel where soon the dead and wounded
| were brought in hesrt-rending NUMBERS
| Among the former was Mr.. Vandecken.
In the agony of her grief word was brought
| that the engineer wished to see her.
"Lst him come in" she said tearfully.
Though now that my father is gone, cannot
thank the man for saving my life"
The engineer was tall, muscular man, with
heavy beard. This time his face was not begrim-
ed with coal dust. Bessie saw at once that he
was not the arch fend as she had thought on
the Cow-catcher: but there was something ia
milar about his features. Still she felt sure she
had never met him before, as she had no &C.
quaintances among men who worked like that
for living.
Don't you know me, Bessie Z" he said, falter.
| ingly, but with no touch of shame
She uttered cry, and straightway fell sobbing
into the outspread arms of the dirty engineer,
who wore red flannel shirt, shabby, coarse
pants turned up Mt the ankles, clod-hopping
boots, and worked like that for living.
"lts Kitten! its Kitten it's my dear, old
darling Kitten" ..At'
And SO it was Kitten though no wonder she
did not recognize him till he spoke. The slight,
smooth. faced youth of twenty had changed into a
bearded man of powerful build. The dainty
hands. which once wore ladies.sizsd kid gloves,
were now large and strong enough to drive an
engine and guide flying train ; and the Kitten
Of fast horses and swell clabs wa now content,
even proud, he said, to earn his living by tho
sweat of his brow, It was . humble ealing,
but "a mans . man for a that" .,.9r.,.f, : z
To be true to nature, almost every story ends
with marriage, and 20 does this ter in si 9htssn
months after her fathers dscsase, Bessie. tho
heiress bat trusheartsd little girl Of the period,
ecame the wife Of the stalwsrt engineer, the
once meek, purring Kitten. 1. -. 800
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-27
Two Honest Men.

David Davis, one Of the early citizens o.
Lewiston, Me-, now gone to his rewardl was a
most excellent Quaker man Of unspotted
| integrity Some time before his death, he
went to his son-in.law, A. Wakefield, ESQ.,
and said to him: ~ hear there is pasttre
for sale (naming it) for 500, and I believe III
buy it." He bought it, hut told the owner it
was worth 1925, and paid the owner that sum
fer it. Shortly after, the person Of whom Mr..
Davis bought the pasture wanted loan of
$40, and Mr. Davis granted him the loan,
taking his note for that sum. Before long
Mr.. Davis was taken ill, and feeling that it
Was his last illness, he called Mr.. Wakefield to
his slde and said to him: r;tauTsy .gG
81 have note of $40 against Mr.. A., and l
want thee, after am gone, to destroy it,"
Mr.. Wakefield wondering and asking an
explanation, he SAID:
"Ihee knows bought that pasture of Mr..
A., and didn't pay him as much as it was
worth, and don't feel that he ought to pay
me that mote" .-' s.%..'
But" said Mr.. Wakefield, "yeu paid him
all and more than he asked for the land"
"Yess," SAID Mr.. Davis, "that is true, but it
makes no diferencc-it's worth $40 more than
| paid him, and want that note DESTROYED. :"
Shortly after Mr.. Davis passed away, and
Mr.. Wakefield, in the performance OF his duty
as administrator, looking up the dcceaseds
effects, came upon this note. It was q good
note for $40; but in accordance with the old
Quaker's dying request, he threw it into the
fire. d Ht t0'i lF..'
Not long after. Mr. A., of whom the pasture
was bought, called on Mr.. Wakefield. 4 )
you've got something against me, haven't
your" NO.
"What is it for?" SAID Mr.. Wakefield.
~ gave note to Mr.. DAVIS for $40, money
borrowed of him, and want to pay it,
"Tve no such notc,' said Mr.. Wakefield.
But this estate certainly holds such a note
against me-"
II can't help it--we've none now" 1901 ]
Very soon Wakefield explained the mystery,
and tears rolled down the astonished mans
face as he learned that the note had been
burncd-a witness to the wonderful con.
scientiousness and integrity OF the sure footed
Quaker. one of the worthy first settlers of
Lewiston. Such men will do for any age
the more the better. 100, 10 j
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-27

T II you win studiously observe these little
rules, and don't appropriate your table napkin
unaer the coatsmptible prstense that you
thorght 1t va your poeist'handkerchief, pa
will succeed admirably. -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-27

Inc sisters passed four years in gsyety and
fashion, Swimming from one watering place to
another, and then Ellen married.
Mr.. Nandecken came home one evening. ,ay.
ing that he WAS going out west on business {:
that IL Bessie could be ready at seven o'clock The
mex, morning, she might 20 with him.
large Saratoga trunk stood in tho passage
The next morning at six. They travelled in safe.
~ Ill the last evening Of their journey
"Only one night more" said Bessie to herself.
as she loosened her dress and unbuttoned her
boots, shat shall have to crawl into this mus.
ty. draughty berth in sleeping car"
Tired out, she soon tell into an uneasy slum.
Der. She was suddenly awakened by q terrible
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03
TRACT NO. 2.


Four Hundred acres situated on
Rocky Creek-one half in original
forrest. Thirty acres cleared the past
year. This is an extra farm Of its
size. Dwelling house and all ncccs-
sary out buildings. Terms half cash,
balance in one and two years.
TRACT NO. 3.
ONE HUNDRED. AND FIFTY
ACRES situated on the Greenvillc
and Columbia Railroad, one and one
fourth miles from Greenwood. Fine
dwelling house (eight rooms) and all
other buildings necessary. This place
possesses many advantages on account
of location health and fertility Of soil.
Terms half cash, balance one and two
years. For further. information ap-
ply to
J. T. PARKS, Ag't.
Nov. 4, 1S70-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03
TRO WBRIDGE & Co,

uAvE COMMODIoUs STORE
IL ROOMS, and will store Cotton,
Corn, or anything else, on reasonable
terms. ...
Liberal Cash advances made on
Produce of any kind shipped through
us to Charleston, Baltimore or New
York. They have business arrange.
mcnts with tho best Houses in the
above named cities, and can offer "a
cilities, in, the shipment of the pro-
dncts OF the country, unsurpassed by
any other house in the State.
Particular attention is called to our
hrgo stock of PLOWS, now in store,
with the remark, that we are prepar-
ed'to furnish any Agricultural Imple-
ment wanted, at Manufacturers pri.
ccs, with freight added.
TROWBRIDGE & co.
Nov 1o, 30 If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03
ABBEVILLE, S. c., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1871.
Removal

Wehaveremoved our Printing Office
to the oommodious rooms above the
store Of Mr.. E. Nelson, on the Western
side of the Public Square, where we
will be pleased to see our friends and
patrons, as we'll as ut the Office of the
editor, on Law Range.
LEE e. WILSON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03
House hold Departmemnt-lA u

! =. =.
Y poundS.......... ........... ........$
g Jar Butter, not less than 5
-. pounds ....... ...........,.;..........
Carolina made. Cheese. ........
q & Two sides Bacon. from Die
- trict raised Hog. gs....... ..........
Z" Cooked Ham, with skin on... i.
Specimen Corn Beet. ..........
I" Dried ........,,..
g g Domestic Soap, not less than
10 pounds. ........................
sss 6 Toilet Soap, not lsss thanS3
pounds. <. :,
g. Cakeof TalIow, not less than
10 pounds. @ .. =. @...................
s Quarter Fresh Beef. ....... -.
g Mutton, dressed. d...............:.
8" Pig, dressed :. ........
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03
REGULATION.
] Prices Of Admission.

. Tickets 80. cts; children under, 12
years, half price. Vehicles, so cts.,
each. Each inmate paying 80 cts,
man and horse $1.00. -. 80.
No money will be received By the
Gate-keepers. -
No return checks to be given atsthe
Gate. s-s ~ = e 'SSy2s's: -
Every person must procure Tickets
before attempting to enter.
No stock will be- permitted to enter
the enclosure except under bride, hal-
ter, or perfect control Of the groom.
No Premiums shall be awarded 10
any animal, or article without compe.
tition, unless the.judges shall re-
gard it worthy. Z, 80, :. Z: ,'ssa aassssa
No spirituous liquors shall be sold on.
the grounds. .>.,sj -. ,so I'll
No intoxicated person shall beSper-
mitted to exhibit an animal contend
for premiums, or remain on the prem.
ises. - .,cit5;s foi
Every animal or article introduced
on the grounds, for exhibition, shall
be under the control of the officers.
No one shall act as Judge If fyelatsd
to the person competing for . premi-
um. .s' - = ~ = s. =
No animal shall be entered 10 any
other name, than that Of his true
owner. No Qharges for. r.entries.
There will ben trotting match for
two or more @entries. Entrance Fee
$500 and the society to contribute an
amount equal to the entrance fee.
Purse to be given to winner. s&e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03

GONE TO FRANCE. - The Newberrv
Herald says: DR.. T. Gouin, who has re.
sided here for nearly decade, returned
last week to La. Belle France. We wislI
the old gentleman peace in his declining
years, it that be possible amid the dis.
turbed relations of his unhappy coun-
try" ., -. a,Ea-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03

Bishop McIlvaine says that Of all the
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church consecrated before himself, not
one Is living, and of those consecrated
with him. thirty-nine years ago, only
one is living. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03
Best Ioaf Wheat .Rraad
Native Wines, Apples "a.

Best bottle Of Crap. Wine .......s.s {
I" ~" 3" Blackberry $1,000.
I" Muscadine Wine ~ I
. !" Grape Brandy ........ I
/" e. Blackberry brandy
,g- "@.5"s1 &c Apple ss,a (.
6 Specimen Table Apples i dos:
..s:5as as o sample .........,....s Z
g Drum of Native Figs ,....... 2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03
Netice to
ID EBT r S.

A LII PERSONS indebted to the
IA subscriber for the years 1868
and 1869 by note and account are re-
questcd 10 come forward and settle
Immediately, as he is in urgent need
of the money.
Those who fail to pay by tho 1st of
December next, wilk find their ac-
counts in the hands Of an attorney for
collection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03
Y A L u A B L E
land TOR Said.
TRACT NO. 1.

900 acres of Cotton and Grain
Land situated between Coron-Acre
and Rocky Creek with Dwelling
House, Six Rooms, Extra Gin House,
Cotton Screw, Barns, Stables, and
fine good Cabins with gardens at
tached'for laborers. Three hundred
and fifty acres open land ba'ance in
forest, second growth pine. This
tract can be divided into several small
farms to advantage. Sixty acres
cleared bottom lands, not subject to
overflow by freshet. Terms reasona-
hIo G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-03

All competitors for the Premiums
for the "greatest production" of any
of the Field Crops, will be required
to report, concisely, the mode of prep
aration of the land, amount, kind
and cost of manure used, time of
planting, mode Of cultivation and
cost Of production. The measurement
of the land and "yic'e.' to be vouched
for by affidavit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

last till Wednesday, the great feature being a
trial of skill for $1,000 worth Of prizes. Dele.
cations are present from Charleston, Washing
ton; Baltimore, New Haven, Brooklyn, Jersey
City and other points. These were met by tue
New Yorkers at the landing places and escort
ed to headquarters In Canal street. After the
usual addresses of welcome, grand process
sion was formed and all hands marched out to
Joness Woods, where many thousand Ger
maas-men, women and children-were wait
ing to receive them. Gymnastic, exercises,
rife practice, music.and dancing made up the
programme of the afternoon. These oft re-
peated demonstrations Of the German popula-
tion make people wonder at the rapid growth
of that element. They turned ont fifty thous-
and strong the other day to celebrate the re-
storation Of peace between France and the
Fatherland, and now it looks as if there was
quite as big an army of them shooting, dancing
and drinking, (nothing stronger than lager
beer, thought with their wives and children,
under the greenwood tree"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
Citizen soIdiery.

Whatever pride the people OF New York
may have felt in their volunteer regiments,
and however just that pride may have been,
it must have received sensible abatement
in consequence Of the occurrences which
have 80 recently shocked the country from
one end to the other. In the unfortunate
riot Of the 18th of July, it was but too evil
dent that the police were brave and efficient
the military timid and, perhaps, worse
than useless. If the imposing effect of fixed
bayonets and muskets, known to be loaded
With powder and ball, served to intimidate
the mob, then the soldiers did good service;
otherwise they did harm in two ways. First,
the very sight of them may have served to
inaame, rather than to COW, the rioters.
Second, it is very certain that the panic
which seized the soldiers, but did not seize
the police, led to that unordered and wanton
firing from which so much loss Of life and OF
innocent blood resulted
New York papers, OF all parties and with
one consent, are /. in praise Of the police.
They deserve praise, but only 30 much as is
due trained men in actual combat Volun-
teer regiments, however splendidly equipped
and uniformed, are in effect but militia; es-
peciallS 30 when officered by such utter tom
fools as Jim Fisk. The ridiculous panic Of
Fisk and of his adjutant, Allen, is but an
exaggerated picture Of the feeling which no
doubt prevailed in the trembling breasts of
the entire military force which guarded the
Orangemen on that hapless day. On the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

other Hand, The uReduivocsi scouragez dis.
Iphyedby thepolice:is but . sample ofHhat
may bes and oughtsalways to be, looked for
from bodies OF trained men brought into
larger field of action than that to which
they are daily accustomed.
The point is this: New York has received
first lesson in the horn-book,- which is 30
well understood in all European cities; and
that is, where particular work is to be
done, men used to that work should be en-
ployed and none other. In plain words,
mobs are to be dealt with not by citizen
soldiery, but by regular troops who are not
liable to panics; because they are carefully
trained to obey orders.
A broader lesson and a painful one is
taught the whole country. We are accus-
toned to think that the day is far distant
when standing armies shall be really needed
in this Union for anything but the suppress
sion of Indians, and for nucleus in time
OF war with foreign powers. In volunteers
and in militia our trust has been implicitly
placed. We forget that the trade OF arms
as a regular business Gas much 30 as car
pentering or blacksmithing,) is neeessitated
not more by the presence Of regular armies
in adjoining States or Kingdoms than by
that division Of labor which is the inevitable
consequence of civilization. From the date
Of this very riot, we shall find that the CONT
dence in citizen soldiery will perceptibly
abate, and we shall also find that even in
the South militia musters and volunteer pa
rades will continue to languish more and
more, until the time comes when America,
like Germany, will be forced to have her
lanawehr and her laudsturm. The citizen
soldier is played out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
@bltuarn.


AXSON.-Died. Nay s0th, 1871, COLUMBIA NJ.
wife OF the late Charles II. Akron and daughter ol
the late Henry P. and Anne 7. Taylor, aged 80
years, months and 10 days.
"How beautiful the grave
Where virLVefs relics lie
Bow sweet the sleeping dust
or early piety
Though with their native Garth
Those sacred relics mix,
And not an atoms LETT
Oa which The eye can f1;
"Yet there's germ unseen,
or uudecaying bloom,
Implanted In the frame
That rIpens in the tomb.
"The last, the solemn trump,
shall raise 1t int light,
To meet the kindred soul
In heavenly beauty bright.
"Then well approved the work
or ptery below,
Thy God will on thy head
The crown Of life bestow.m
/. OTTOLENGUI.-Died, at Sumter, s. c., on
Saturday, July Is. FRANKLIN NOISE, infaat son or
Israel and ROsalle O. 0tlolengui, aged months
aud days.
"GrIeve not when child In Its infancy dies;
From dust to cheruo 1t soon shall arise"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
funeral Notlles.

ms- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintance Of MIR. JOHN cARsTEN, are re-
spectfully invited to attend his Funeral Services,
from the reslderce Of Ills nephews, @. G. and E. a.
Carsten, No. 14l Coming street, three doors above
Radcliffe street, ats O'Clock THIS (Frday) NORM
ING. )uly2l-T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
rrRms OF rRENKRs.

~, DAILY NEWS, by mail-one year, ss; sn M
months 81; three months $3.50. servea Ia ,sns
cisy at EIearsRN CENTS week, paya0 TO Inc ea''
rls,s @ or ss q year, paid In advance at the once.
T rm TarWssxIY NHws, published on Tnssoags, y.
qnursdays and Saturdays, one year -; sN
months 81 40 Six, comics
10. Ten copies, to one address, sls.
sr,anerrr1oss In all cases payable IN ADVANCE,
ana no nauer conunued attes the expiration OF
..Iddress RIoRDAN. DAWSON 4 Co..
.ev..ss 10. 14s Eaat Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

The action Of Governor Scott, in the mat
ter OF the Commissioners Of Pilotage, has
been marked by promptness and practical
good sense which we cannot too highly COM
mend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
m- GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL.

NF GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL.
This valuable compound contains no opium, laud-
anum, paragoric, or other anodyne and VIII not
massacre the innocents like the ssootning syrups"
so much In vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING
CORDIAL is harmless, and Is recommended by all
our best physicians. 1t is to be had Of the manu-.
facturer, =; DIR. Il. BAER, j.
No, 1S1 Meeting street.
And OF all Druggists. apr22stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
Gopartnersbip Notices.

rNHE FIRM OF. .HART.& CO., HAVING
Il expired by its own limitation on the list OF:
July last, and Mr.. DANIELS. HART having then
withdrawn, the undersigned have formed 8 co:
partneerhIp, to date from that day. for the con-
Quoting or the HARDWARE BUSINESS, at the!
corner Of King and Market streers, aud at No. 80
Hayne street, under the name OF HART co.
DAVIDID. COHEN,
PATRICK. MORAN,
JOHN v. .MONAMEE,
EArHAN-S. HART,
MCDUFE COHEN.
Charleston, July 20, 1871. july2lsftu2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

@r NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
TO all Sub.Agents Of the Land COmmlssion, that,
from and after the first day OF March, 1871, they
viii report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L.
CARDcZO, Secretary OF the Advisory Board.
RoBT. C. DsIsARGE, L. G. S. S. c.
Columbia February as. 1871 marll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

~-BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best In the soorzd-per.
rectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas.
ant odor The genuine ". A. BACHELORS HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black
ur Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug.
glsts. Factory No. 1e Boud street. New York. =.
Iau23-mwflyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

AN ACTIVE YOUNG NAN. (ScOTCH)
n. wants q situation; Is acquainted with Dry
Goods and Groceries; is q good Accountant, and
willing to make himself generally useful. Can
give frst.class references. Address Yeritas; ONCE
OF THE NEWS. mayi8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
Notifies in Bankruptrp.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT 3OFxTHE
IL UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH :OAROLINA.-JULY TERM, ,ls7f.-In the
matter OF JAMES F. DRAKE, Of Darlington
County, Bankrupt Petition for full and nnal
discharge in Bankruptcy. .-.0tdered, TINT hearing
raj Courthouse In Charleston, 8. O., and that all
creditors, &c., or said Bankrupt appear at said
time aud place, and show cause, II any they can,
why the prayer Of the petitioner should aosabe
By order OF the Court, the 2sd day OF June, a.
D. 1871 DAN'L HORLBECk,
Clerk Of the District Court OF the United
julY21.th2 States for South Carolina.