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angry and threatcqiffg—at sqcfi ‘a time, a;
fact like tfiis'is well calculated to sever the
thread which suspends the sword. The
best and soberest may be unable to repress
their indignation'; and thus, by the prompt
ness of a ,coit)mon nature,-give encourages
ment to the'enterprise.
* TO CUBAN SYMPATHIZERS.
The following‘note is takqn from the Ab
beville, S. C. Independent Press:
, INIoptTGOMEttr, A14., March"2Bth.
Editors ‘of the Prest : For the fast few
days I have been receiving letters from iha
ny young men in your State and Georgia,
proposing to go with me in tbe expedition,
which was foreshadowed in an article in’
vour paper of the “22(1 ‘hist. As these Tet- f
ters are very numerous and will probably;
increase in number, it ’will be impossible to
answer them severalty. I therefore,,f
say to'them to be patient for. a jfew weeks,’
and at the proper time I Will call for them
if they are wanted. l lt is impossible to say
at this time any more than 1 have publish-*
edi'n your piper. I cannot hazard the
difficulty that might be caused by a too early
disclosure to unknown persons. Every
perso'n Who goes will need $l5O in cash to
prepare himself'far the trip. Nme can go
without that much.
The newspapers especially those'iti New
York, probably will publish a variety of
rumors an I g iess'*s about this expedition
You need have no confidence at all in them.
Nobody is entrusted with the secret of the
expedition hut men ol the highest known
‘integrity, who would not disclose thorn.—
Those who wish to go are requested to send
on their names, and at the proper lithe I
will sound the hugle for them. ,
1 regret that I cannot give more than the,
slight adumbration already given of this,
project. I will say, however, that a than
who is fortunate enough to he received into
its ranks may consider himself a luck'y Haan.j
It will comprise the finest body of ’men ev
er brought together They will all he yohng..
spirited and while a groat rhany
are men of the very finest talent and high
est rank in the country, No man of eqniv-r
.oc.d character or courage Will he received.
I have no doubt that there will be fighting
’ to do. and I woii’tl not deceive any by leaV
‘iug a doubt on the subject. .
Yours, respectfully,,- ,
6. L* P6SEY.
’DISGit VCEFUL RIOT W \ ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Oxford. N. Y. Apr*lllßss.
\ most disgraceful rial (barred ht /His
: p'a<*e yesterday .morning., It appears that
( a Roman Catholic..one who had previously
‘boon married to a Protestant woman, and
who. in consequence w,as eV'omihunichted,
.yesterday the Catholic church dur
ing the priest, Father
to he pin
li i c
■tithe (•<(••(■ is*?-,
. Bband the emu I
fipvec*- ■ !)■ ( •(-
: B"rmi'r ,mu< g
PPP-t was arrested,
art
’ persons
l st *
This aTterlroon, Father Callon, the Irish
‘priest, was held to hath With several others,
’in the sum of one thb&katfA dollars, to keep 1
the peace. He has al'So been served With a
‘Writ from the Supreme Court, at the in
stance of one of his countrymen, who claims
private damages. Much excitement still!
‘'prevails. Several there, arrests are to he;
%ade, and more fighting is expected.
‘conspiracy to"aSs\sSi&ate
LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The New York ‘Chmrhercial, Adveitiser,.
’in a communication from Paris, dated
‘March 25th. gives the ‘foliowing iuiOrma
’tion upon the subject
D iy before yesterday a conspiracy to as
sassinate the Emperor of Yrance was dis
covered at the critical moment, and the
.parties are now in the state prison of Ma&as.
The Ethperor was to review a portion ors
’the Imperial Guard, Which was about to
jtart for the Crimea, in the Court of the
‘’Tuilleries. During the revieW He was to
*h tire hejn assassinated, hut by whatihean*
has not become public. AH that the public
know is that arrests were made at the mo-
Afreet when the review Was about to com
thence that the persons arrested were con-
Vevecl to JVlaias, placed iti separate cells,
ahil interrogated. Some of the highest fa
niilies in Paris among the Legitimists, are
said to he Implicated in the conspiracy.—
The attempt is attributed to the feeling
Which is growing up in the country against
Vbe absolute power Which is exercised by
the Emperor, who does noi consult the in
terests, much )e->s tfife feelings of any of his
art,d whose conduct of the war ianot
YdoSidered eminently satisfactory.. That
claifc bf people who have serious interests
at stake, to whom the honor and prosperity
of iheir native country is a paramount oh
.ject; aHd Who had heretofore some sort of
Voice lii the administration of pubiic affairs,
bow find that those precious interests are
placed id the hands of A man Who scorns
alike their good or bad opinions—who con
ducts the affairs oj” sf.ate with an absolute
keci-esy, and an indifference to the opinions
bf others, as iif he alone was the body and
fenul Os the country. It is impossible that
this State of things cau last much longer.
two men who robbed the
branch Bank at Washington.. Ga., were
arrested near Americus on the 29th ult. A
large amount of money was found in their
possession. ‘The sum stolen was $15,000.
If is said that the clerk in the first Audit
or’s ufifice at Washington has forged the
nam’d of the Secretary of War to notes
ainoutffifi'g frota 10,000 to 20,000 dollars,
[Freha the Rome Courier ]
Col. JACK BR6IVN,
There are, in these days, a'great many
tneii, suggested through the press, as suite-*
ble to fill various offices of honor and profit.
And it is a thing which tends perhaps to es
tablish and m tiniain the dignity of tho pub
lic press, hey’ond anything else, that It, scarce
ly ever happens jhal a person is suggested
who is not of suitable character and capaci
ty, and whom the people are not ready and
willing to support. , ( ,
It has bee* erroneously thought bv a
great many people, and some informed
otherwise, that the press manufactures pub
lic opinion. Buj those who have investiga
ted the matter know better; that public
■ •pinion lather manufactured the press or
at least greatly influences it. Statesmen
know the (act that the people are scarcely
ever wrong; and historians when they sum
up the lives of their heroes place the peo-j;
ole's estimate upon them. No man can.
possibly huriahug the people; lie is bound to
pass for his true value. It is a matter of
fact, as all know well, that when a tnau is
popular with the people, he is evidently a
man of ability, bis popularity is prima facie
evidence of his ability. So that it is uosi|-
ly question to ask ‘if he is popular,’ when
speaking of men for candidates, for that
word includes much.
Bwt there is n question sometimes asked,
that |he World begins atid is already holding
to he silly, viz: “of what age is he ?” in
speaking of candidates, lb it question is
uotv seldom ever asked, e'xcepl it he by old
party b icks or iaeii who become aspirants
after the evening shades have ‘fallen ‘upon
them, it is ‘believed by a gieat many, if
uot by all, that ji ytiiirfg than may i>e entrus-l
ted ivith honorable posts; that he ihay per
haps be ih be ’sdfefy trusted than a great;
rhaiiy'old men. Old men, “goed old men,’
rho'st'bftheih. are content'to spend their lastj
da'ys a's they ilicl their first, at home.
i’here’is a rcmdrkaHle ( instance, well ad-[
aptetl to the times, recorded m trie book of
Job, that men should rea l before they pass
youiig by. “ Now Eliliu had waited,
until Job had spoked, because they were
elder than he.” And now Elihu answered;
and said “ I am young and ye are very old,j
wherefore I was afraid and durst dot show
you m‘tHe opinion. I said days should;
s|eak and multitude of years should teach,
Wisdom. But there is a spirit in man ;
and the inspiration of the Almighty “jgivefh!
them understanding. Great then are not;
always wise, neither do the aged understand
ja igineot. Therefore I said hearken unto
me and I also will show you mine opinion
And the yohng men of America h ive lotfg ;
listened to the old. thinking as did Eliii-ti;
that days should “speak and multitude of
years teach Wisdom”; and how they say 1
“ hearken unto hje, and i also will shew
ye tnme opinion,” old men, hecaiise you!
have glor fied yourselves too much, and 1
have lost sight of your country 1 ; your Hea'rts
arc but apples of Sodom. Yohng men are
always enthusiastic in love of their country,
always ready to defend her in pehce and in
war. Let people look at it calmly, and
not swe'dr at‘it and call it * Young America’
and they will readily discover that the true;
glory atid strong defence of oiir country is
in our uoble young men.
I was going to suggest a young man as a
candidate for Congress in the 3d district.—
The gentleman whose name heads the ar
ticle. Bfe is a gentleman of excellent edu
cation, of speulid natural abilities, enthu
siastic ip love for his country, and distin
guished for the manly and aide di-charge of
is duties as Solicitor of the Chatafipochee
Circuit- He is popular wherever known
for his fine talents and gentlemanly hearing.
If the nomination Were tendered him, he
would nobly accept it, though I never have
heard li’irri say a word on the sultject. The
people of the Third could hardly select a
more worthy or Upsou county popular
: young man. “ SAM-”
Upson County, Ga.
—H—B,
The Japanese.—Two Japanese wp,nt on
board the flag ship of Commodore Perry,
while at the port of Simoda, Japan, and
requested that they might be earned to the
United States, which request was refused.
Some days after, an officer in passing thro’
one of the streets saw two men,.Caged,. one
of whom called the attention of the officer
to their condition, and thrust through the
[ bars a board upon which was the following,
as translated by ifie interpreter to the expe
dition. It was, supposed that they were
the same individuals who were afterwards,
it wag said, executed at the capitol.
“ VVheu a hero fails in his purpose; his
acts are then regarded as those of a villain
and robber. In public have we been seized
and pinioned, and darkly imprisoned for
many days; the village elders and head
men treat us itlsldainfUllJ. their oppressions
being grievous indeed; therefore looking
up while yet we have nothing wherewith to
reproach ourselves, it must now be seefli
whether a hero will prove himself to be one
indeed
“ Regarding the liberty of going through
the sixty States (of Japan) as not enough
for our desires, we wished to make the cir
cuit of the five great continents; this was
our Hearts wish for a Ipng time. Suddenly
our plans are defeated, and we find our
selves in a half sized house, where eating,
resting, sitting and sleeping are difficult,
nor can we find our eXitfrom this place
Weeping, we. seed! as fools, laughing as
rogues—alas ! for tis, sileut we can only be.
(Signed),
I SAGE Koo IIEHKwA NOU Man GE.”
Every one in Japan i9 not only a spy on
his neighbor, but members of families exer
cise an espionage over oue another. They
were, therefore, discovered by the Japanese
authorities, and their fate was as above sta
ted.
Great Distress in Emanuel Countt.
From a legal gentleman, directly from I
Emanuel Superior Court, we learo that the
greatest distress is prevailing in that county,
in consequence of trie scarcit* of water. —
No rains had fallen Worthy of nor© since
the Bth ‘of ’September last. This” distress
at the"county sire had increased in conse
quence of tfie additional numbers in attend
ance -upon, the. ,-Opurt. Judge Holt had
been notified,by the landlady of the pi inch
pal hotel, that ,fie would have to adjourn
the Court,,j>r.proceed without any thing to
eat. as a svfhie.ncy of toiiler to cook food ions
not to be had iq Swaina.borq’ or its vicinity.
ijavannah js&ffttf Gout. 18 thinil.
Bountt Land AiTlicants. —Important
Decision. —The Cotnpiissioner of Pensions
has made an important .decision, in which
he draws a distinction between distant and
aclua) service, in time of war. T* l ® decis
ion is to the effect that a person who was
iti the military or tiavaf services of the Uni
ted States during any (if ine wars in which;
this country has hecif .engaged since 1790.;
is not entitled to hpunty land under the act
of March Jj, iBOS, if be was not at the seat
of war*
Martin Van Boren, Jr. died at Paris, on.
Tuesday, the 20th nit. A large number of
Americans accompanied his remains to
their temporary resting, place in the ceme
tery of Mont-mat re. lie had seated himself
at the dinner table jvhen his head fell oli
ft is breast, and he expired without n word,
without a grOan.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT
THEM.
We speak of M’Lnne’s Liver Pills,:
which have become an indispensable Fam
ily. Medicine. The frightful symptoms
which arise from a diseased Liver manifest
themselves, more or less, in evety family;
dyspepsia, sick headache, obstructioivof the
menses, ague and ‘fever, pains in the side,
■with dry, hackidg cohgh, are all the results
of hepatic derangement—and for these Dr.
M'Lane’s PilTs are a sovereign rente ly.—
They oeyerheen known.to fail, and
they should be kept at all times ,by families.
Directions, —Take two or going
to bed, every second ©r third night. If they
do hot purge two or three #ihes, by next
moroltig, take one or two more. ( A sli'ffht
breakfast should iiivxsdflfhly follow tfieir use.
The Liver Pill rhay klso be usetl
purging i9 simply ,11 eefcfeary. As an anti
bilions pufgati'ye. they are inferior to none.
A ltd,in doses of two th- three; they give as
tonishnig relief to >i.ck he.adache; also in
slight cleraitgemeßls es ti e stomach, .
C 23” Purchasers will he careful to ask for
t)r. M*L(itie's Celebrated Liver Pills , and
take none else. There are other Pills, pur
portitfg to be Liver Pills, now before the
‘pithlic. Dr. M'Lane’s Liver Pills, also his,
celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at
all respectable Drug Siores in the United
States and Canada.
1 For sale in Hamilton by HOOD & KtOßs
INSON, and by one agent in every town in
th( State.
RECEIPTS to April 25-G. A. B. Do.
tier, I,5Qi J, T. Johnson. &sc.
MARRIED. 7
On the 10th inst.. by.the Rev. Mr. Dick
ey, A. B. Huey. Esq v of Harris county,
and Mrs, Jane G. Gaston, of Crawford eo,
Oif the Ist instant, Mr Joel Wilson,
aged 72 years, and Miss Mart E, Edwards
age 16—b (*tb of Troup4<>ontv, Ha.
—.——■ in in i
By Authority of the ktati of Georgia.
FORT GAINeS ACADEMY
kOTitSRV.
The subscriber having accepted from the
Commissioners the, Agency md Manage
ment of the FORT GAINES ACADEMY
LOTTERY, has established the principal
Office at Atlanta, Geo/fda, and intends con
ducting the LOTTERY on, .the same plan
as that of the Southei/L Military Academy
Lotiery, of Alabama. *
GRAND SCHEME FOR MAY.
.. CLASa 1.
Tojtc Drawn Way %4th. <18 55. in /he City
af Atlanta,Geoi prizes amounting to
$60,000
Will be distributed according to follow
ing magnificent Scheme! re
member every Prize is drawn ateacb.draw,
ing, and paid when due without deduction!
1 Prize of . . $15,()00
) do . i 5.Q00
I do . . * 4 000
J db . . 3 000
1 do i 2 00Q
1 qd . . 1.500
1,, do ~ : ,■ * . 1,100
5 Prizes of , . .. 5,000
10 do .... 5.000
fa ■ ,
501 Prizes in all amounting to $60,000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS!
Tickets $lO Halves $ 5. Quarters $2,50.
05 s * Bills on all solvent Banks at par.—
All communications strictly confidential. ,
SAMUEL SWAN. Agent & Manager
Byl Ailaiua,JGa. ~
Strayed
PROM the subscriber on the I4th>inst..
afarge SORREL MARE MULE,
some 12 or 15 years old. Any information
relative to said Mule will be thankfully re
ceived at this office. Address the proprietor
of the Organ office.;. „
THOMAS D. ROBINSON.
.Hamilton, April 20. 1855 -
Wk are aniMiaiiee the name
of ZAC IIARI W%fXA jtPEJNTfcR
as a candidate sos Tkl Col lector at the en
suing January elect;o6. *
April 23. 1855.
We are authorized to am.ounce the name
of NO AH H. EVANS,
bs a candidate for Ta* at the
•usuing January election; „
SEBASTOFOXi TAKEN,
THE LATEST ARRIVAL
From Savannah
Has proven to the citizens of Hamilton
that “ Richard is himself ug-atn,” andr be
sides having the neatest and most beautiful
Bar of any country town in the State, has
likewise the freshest , best assorted, and most
splmdid Stock of
GROCERIES',
iFRUITS,
AND
COx\ F ECTIOtfE Rl E S
ever offered in this or any other mar
ket—consisting of the
FINEST LIQUORS
SOHF.IDAMS
FINE APPLES,
ORANGES,
RAISINS,
APPLES. !
ALMONDS,
BRAZIL NUTS.
PECONS.
’ COCOA NUI’S,
‘FIGS and
PASTE FIGS,
SARDINES.
..CORDIALS,
, Tickles,
SEGARJ3,
** TOBACCO,
WINES,
. CANDLES,
* PRUNES,
, DATES, - 1
~; E N GLI $ H W ALNXJTS,
BRANDY PEACHES,
JUJUBE PAS r'E,
FRESH LEMONS,
FINE BR ANDY, in bottles. . . ,
FINE WORK B \SKETS, for Ladies,
Sraw, Raspberry and Lemon SYRUPS,
by the Bottle or Gallon,
MONONGAHELA WHISKEY, GIN,
and other LIQUORS of every description,
together with a great assortment of the
FINEST CANDIES,
In fact, every thing usually kept in the
Grocery ami Confectionery line; t iyhitjh
may he found at his store on the. coijpey’,
all of which will he disposed of on the most
(itveral terms for CASH only.
No paitt9 will be spared to please the pa
triots of his house and satisfy their wants.
In connection with the above there is a
splendid BILLIARD SALOON up stairs,
where geutlemeu may “ wile away the
weary hours.”
Thankful to the public for, i pa?,i.,.f;ivq-q.
he reispecifqlly solicits a continuance of
‘heir patronage v •, < ■
RICHARD TURNER.
Hamilton. April 10, 1855. Rtf.
SettlertieUt Notice.
WE hereby notify all who are con
cerned. that the books of Jackson
& Stubbs, for .1853, are in the hands of E
IL Ball for collection. Attend to it, an
savec^a.
JACKSON & STUBBS.
AI SO—My individual books, for 1854,
art* in the same hands for convenience ol
settlement. CAVIL JACKSON.
Oct. 4. 1854.—t5.
JYotlce.
a LL persons indebted to the Estate of
William Roper deceased, are request
ed ,10 make immediate paympnt, and those
having demands against said estate, must
present thenct in terms of the Law, or they
will be debarred.- ,
SAMUEL McCANTS. Ex’r.
ELIZABETH ROPER, Ex’rx.
April IBth. 1855.
UUG STORE.
(UNDER THE MASONIC HALL.)
HOOD dc ROBINSON,
HIVE just received from New York,
a large assortment of
DRUGS,
. : MEDICINES.
p C.HEMICALS, OILS.
PAINTS, VARNISHES,
DYE-S TIJFFB,
BRUShES
BROOMS.
&c., &c., ,
which they offer to Phtsiciahs, Planters
and the public generally, on the most liberal
terms. Having purchased ou good terms,
we can and will sell as cheap as the same
articles can be bought in the Columbus aud
LuGrauge markets,
We ‘ arrant ©nr Medicines to be pjireu
and may be returned if they do hot give
satisfaction v ,< u .
We also respectfully invite the Ladies
to call and e^amjjpe.our
PERFUMERY,
COLOGNES.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
; , . FANCY SOAPS,
and mapy qthei articles that will please
their taste, and fancy,, as well as supply
their .Convenience. Also a SPLENDID
COSMETIC for the removal of Pimpleg,
Freckles., Bjotphes and roughness of thp
skin. E v ery article usually kept in the
above line, always pn hand.
Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 15th 1855. 47m6
; ildtice.
ALL persous indebted to John F. Gone
deceased, are requested .to make im
mediate payment, or their demands will he
placed in suit, and those having demands
agaipst him. will preseut them for payment
as the law directs.
SABAH F. CONE, Adm’x.
March 27, 1855. 405d4U
Bl;A\hDi:ii its.
WE are authorized to announce the
of,. PLEASANT B. HALL,£
as a candidate for High Sheriff off
County at the next January Electioa,
This Jan. 24, 1855. n4B
[ ■ ■*-
SHERIFFS SALE.
W” ILL he sold before the Coort-hi
door in the town of Hamilton I
ri-t county, Ga.. on the first ‘I uesda
May next, between the legal hours of s
foue Negro girl by the name of Georgi*
about II or 12 yearsj'of age; Levied 00
virtue of sundry attachment Fi Fas, issu
rom tfie Justice’s Court in the 672d distti
G. M.,,in favor of B. Hal),and others,
II. Hyatt, and sold as the proper;
oljsaid Hyatt. . !
Levy made and returned so me bv a co
stable. D. H. ZACIIRY, Dep. Sh’ff
Marclt 27, 1855.
the Aim I’ißicAN,
PICK.
. Fourth Volumk. ,
.Tjiis illustrated weekly, pnhlished in lh
city of New York, every Saturday, com
tneuced if* fourth year on the Feh.—
Jt ha 9 become a, favortte paper throughout
the United States. .Besides its designs, by
the first artists, it, contains witty ,edj,uU'ial/>
of character, and will carry,cheerfulness to
the gloomiest firesides. Its variety renders
it a favorite in every family.., .
It contains each week, a la.fg e quantity
.of tales, stories, anecdotes, scenes apd w.it
rtichisms. The ‘Recollections of John G.
Calhoun, by his private Secretary,’ will he
.continued ,i,n the Pick until finished, and
_then a copy wilibqsent free to every subp
gi/rjber whose name shall he upon our mail
.hook. Each yearly subscriber to the Pick
will receive the double sized.Rfctorial sheets
for the south July and Cbr ; i<qai3p, without
charge. Each of these Pictorial sheets
contains over 200 splended designs.
The subscription br-ice <o the,Pick jn
each in advance. Six copies $5. Thirteen
copies for $lO. ~, ,
Letters must be aild?’C sC!r b
JOSEPH A. SCOVILLE, , •
No 26 Ann Street
New York.
NOTICE. r, .
ALL persons indebted to Levi Hall d#
ceased are requested to make ipjroedir
ate payments, ppd those having dqipandp
against him, will prescnt them for payment
as the taw directs.
April tbe 2d, 1855. . - ■ -■
Thomas B. Flotd, Atlmrs. -
GEORGIA, Harris County. ‘,
WHEREAS Thomas B. Floyd applies
for letters of Administration on the
estate, of Levi Hall late of sAiil couut'y de
ceased. , I, y . ■ • ■■ ‘ ‘ - . 1
These are therefore, to cite and atlmopisn
all and singular, the kindred and cre.dit,orp
of said deceased, to he and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, td
show caust, if any they hnvo. why said Tet
ters should not be granted the
Given under my hand at ; Office, ItiUL
Feb. 27, 1855. vjnl ; ,
Wm. I HUDSON. Ordinary
Southern Military
EO TTE R |•/// ~
(By the Authority.of the Slate of Alabama.)
Conducted ofi the Havana Plan.
ONE PRIZE to 20TICKETS— ;
Jlnd remember every Prize Drawn !
CLASS O, , k . *
To be Drawn on the .12ihday of May 55,
in the c ly of Montgomery.
1 Prize - - 7,500
l - - - 5,000
\ n 2.000
In-all 251 prizes, amounting to
in proportion. / . ...
Qfr*Every Prize Drawn at each drawing.
Bills on all.solvent Banks taken at par.
All oommunicat-iops -.strictly confidential.
S4,M’L S-WAN, Agent and Manager,
at the Bronze Lions. Moqtg’y.Ala.
. ... ;; KIDD & COLLINS. Agents. Au
burn, (Ala.) will fill alkordetg, promptly.
Aug. 28,-1854.—-28!
estray”
Clerk’s Office Inferior Court, l
December 4, 1654. )
ALL persons concerned are hereby no**
tified that-O. W. Snell, of-the 770th
District, G., |y|..Tolls before Wm. TANARUS, Smith,
one of the Jps(ir'es of the Peace for said 4is
trict, as ,a.n .Estrav, one certain dark raousq
colqred rnare mule. of medium size, valuetf
by Hart,well N. Harris, aad D. R. Snell, a
free holder of said county and district, to bo
worth focty dollars.
( , J*bq owner of said estray is required to
come forward, prove property, pay charg-ef
and.take said horse away, or he will be
deglt witb as the Law directs. >,
A true extract from tbe Estray Rook. ,
C.L. DENDY, Clerk.
7“ GEORGIA Harris County,
WHEREAS Mrs. Ann B. White .ap
plies to me for letters of Acjininistra*
lion unou the estate of William W. White,
ate c said county deceased.
are, therefore, to cite and adtnon
:ph all aqd singular, the kindred aud credits
ors of said deceased, to be and appear at,
my or before the firet Monday, lit
May pexr, to make known their objec**,
tions, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted the applicant. \
Given under my hand at Office, this Ap
ril 2d ftss.
Wm. I. HUDSON, Ord’ry
JUSTICES’ SUMMONS AND EXE*
CUTIONS EOR SALE HERE.