davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

months s- 60 debt has been paid ola rate fh1uida-
lion hch though not large AS thni OF tne t sh months
Womb rs. vine ont the whole deS Whlh hIt''h years lhs
81 ~ ~, OF debt has been effected through the ordinary
"a heye beca collected without any symptomstof
d. LIZ ,n - ls finn and which II WOud appear Congress Is
200 Lkig early % reduce
TIE re,iss OF tho Hcusaonic Railroad for tho month
g.. A-g.lI Ucfe-
I.. ttl4 ~ lsi... ti'tn II Increase OBI "a
Tho Central PaciEc RAILROAD Company earned in Sep
,e, ON The 70 completed miles Of the road, the Of
ana 400 in gold or an average oi about 81 mile Its
oncrng expenses during the sumo month were less than
sl50tO or an average of only $3l mile. The earnings
Of the road during tie past Eve months, have been as fol-
lows Nav, $65 I6; june Sol 1885, Jrly, $4,000; Au-
gus. slllr7O; and September, sli,ioO. During the
current month it is anticipated that an additional Il miles
will be mt in operaton which VIII add largely TO the re-
ceip,s Of the Company. Tie earnings OF the whole "a
miles thus poted would, on the scale Of the septem-
bcr receipts, approximate S4CO, or equal to about
e. 500 ayear u gold. Tie completed portion OF the
rod is now canning nearly twice as much as will be re-
currd 70 meet all interest claims against the Company,
when its road shall have beer completed from Sacramento
CITY 10 the California State line distance Of 56 miles
The position and prospects Of the Company are conse
dueuily all that It's creditors can desire
The follow ne table of the revenues and expenditures
of tho last iscal year, though nearly the same as the
statement of the Secretary of the Treasury made to Con-
gress on the 9th of Ju after tic year closed is in
exact and Official form, prepared for his orthcoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
STRUCK WITH PIrcuxR.-On Saturday night

Patrick Flynn native Of Ireland aged 81 years who resides
at No 81 East Thirty quareled with Margaret Stiles
at the corner of Tbrdave. and Twentythrdst, and the
woman finally struck him on the head with pitcher causing
severe wound which bled freely. At o'clock Sunday
morning he was found lying the pavement exhausted from
Of blood The wounded conveyed 10 Bellevue
Hospital. His assusnt not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
prcPrpTs or PRODUCE.

Der. l3-G7e bbs Flour 9il bbs Whisky 100 sacks
Corn Meal 800 sacks Oh Cake 400 bush Re .s,
Is 400 bush Corn 1900 bush Oats. 1872 BUSH Rye 4os
Lnsh BARLEY 800 bush Seeds II pkgs. Ashes, pigs Cut
Meats lH pkgs Lard 400 bbls. Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
Amour, offuue $3.50, GOO. In Coupon Bonds Of 800

Tie bonds hare Thirty Years 10 run, and are secured 0y
a Fird Mortgage, constituting an absolute pr'or heH
on n portion u me Road, Equipments, Frdneh'e',
and afre Property Of he Central Paelhe RaHrodd
Company, i9caied - tie STATE Of California, and err
tending fror Sacramento Chyto ne Caiyorn'a STATE
L,nc. forming a part efAe GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD
Eorrg. adoDfcd and aided By the UNITED STATES
GOyEESN.HT.
For Sole at % per cent and accrued interest from july
!, Ia cuueEy
10. further particulars apply TO
FISK e. HATCH,
Bankers and Doelcrs in United States aud other desra
bic securities NO. > Nassau-st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
financial.
OF THE

nFfICE OF The
N y. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY co.
New-York. August l. 1906 ,. , yrNpv
As meeting 81 the Bo.np OF Dmsoroas JOSHUA '' "N"'
was unanimously elected PRESIDENT OF this COMPANY
FRANCIS J. OGDEN, TREASURED
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL D. BABcocK. Of Bsbcock. Brothers Co
A. A. Low OF A. A. Low Bfothcs
L. Vos HopYMAS OF l.. Won Hoffman Co.
JONATHAN TBoRsE. OF Tnorne, Watson \ Co.
JoEL WOLFE Of No. 30o Fihh.ave.
IosHrA 3. HEyKY. Of No. II Broadst
n. JOHNSTON Of J. Boorman, johnston 10
Dawn Bows Of David Dows Co. ,,,I
IT, A. MuRpocK, President Continental Nsuo "a oanA'
w. BurLER DUNCAN, Of Duncan, Sherman o.
0EoRsR ID. CRlaIs. ofCra4in Co.
yknEs r. WALLACE. OF Wslacs Wehea
usRnAS MARcusE, Of Mucuse bai,zs,. uI..r,. r..
RICHARD LArnnRs Pres OF the ofeas eson A'AA' AZ"
MARrfs BArss OF NJ Bate IT, Go. -,
VI D'A""' " Joshua J. HENRY, President.
JAMES r. WALLACE, Vice President
YRANCIs J. OGDEN. Treasurer.
CAPITAL, s2.000.0Oo.
CASH ADVANCES made on MsaonASpus n sroRs AID N
rnlmir on s,ocrs BONDS and other saouairins sso on
BHiPusSrs EuRorn ..p.-,... -.
scnal negotiate Loans io' 'so anu S'PV'n
Also, oolirot Interest, Coupons tc ~, , -,
Moneys received deposit for when esn~ WI % issued
essrtns inisresl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

Statement for the week ending Oct ears cattle 81 car
hogs 81 cars sheep horses AMI cars caves io'
3Ol cars. Increase over last week, u cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

During last six months the extraordinary aggregate OF
el32 Of debt has been quidateda rate OF payment
which would eIngh the whole Indebtedness OF tho Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15


Tho weeks imports at this port of Foreign Dry Goods
have been TO the varo of 81 1885, The following is
the summary Of the week:
cossuMrros DPrC1. wAREHorsgD. WITHDRAWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15


the summary ofthe week:
COSsu2!FnoS DIRrC1 wAREHoisHD. WITHDRAWN.
pscs Vnlre Pkgs. Value. Pigs. Value.
Man. Of Wool. 1893 se3j0B - $1,000 ga sZgs'9i,
nal. OF Cotton. go l7Sm 2l2 5I4W ~ .oa4-
Man. OF Sik o.. - 39,l06 2 1874 l9 ll2Nz
Man of tlax... 40 ls+4G7 $3.50 1865 90 :! i42
Miscelianr - l352S ID 3Ji2 "a z"L@
Io'al.......3sD slci5e96 4lSi s3s4iJ l'0s4 JsSSe
ji1.fi0 lO41eh
Total entered OPS gJ5 Total marketed. s. 2Oi 4H
FIRST MORTGAGE BoSDs OF TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC
RALaoAD Co. OF CALIFORNIA.
IyTEPgsT At TIE RiTi OF SIX PER CENT PRB ASSUN PAY
ABLE sE,u-AHSUALLY, OF TIE FIEsr DAY OF JANUARY
JULY
PRINCIPLE AND TNrEREST PAYABLE IN u 5. GUILD OolN
IL THE CITY q. SEw-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

WANIED.
w Quincy City (IIinoD Bonds
Coles County Ilnois) Bonds.
Madison City Wisconsin, Bonds
Waertoyyn City (Wi-consin) Bonds
Louis City and County Bonda
Bought and Sold
he favorable terms by oSo. u Do' "a Dr.. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15

PRINCIPLE AND INrEnEsT PAYABLE IN U. S. GOLD &C
IL THE CITY o. NEW YORK
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03

p. s.-The courts Of the United States,
and Of every State, have declared such
Legislation void.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
SSAAsI
FROM WASHINGTON.

k
Washington, Sept, is, Pm.
The President to-day made the following
|appoin tments Gen. John A. Dix, Of New
York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Min.
ister Plenipotentiary to France; Gen. Hugh
Ewing, of Kansas, to be Minister Resident
at the Hague and w. J. Valentine, Of Mass,
20 be Commissioners to the Paris EAhi-
bition.
Hon. Henry May, ex. Congressman. died
in Baltimore to-day.
The Committe appointed to present the
proceedings Of the Cleveland Convention
waited on the President to day.
Gen. Granger, in the course of his re-
marks, referred 10 the congratulatory dis
patch sent by Gen. Forrest and other Con.
tederates, aud said the true spirit of the
Southern men was there exhibited, and
no one had right TO doubt the honor and
sincerity Of their declarations.
The President, in responding. said
While the war was physical struggle.
connected. OF cnurse, with intelligence and
intellect as far as the science OF war was
concerned. the contest now Is purely Of
civil character, Tor the establishment Of a
basis upon which our institutions are 10
rest hereafter. The query which now arises
is whether the character aud genius of the
nation are 10 be subverted. or whether il is
70 be settled upon the principles of the
Constitution. | think we are now nj the
most important crisis OF our colntry's his
tory. when we are to 6x a substantial and
enduring basis upon which the institutions
of the country are 10 rest We are 10 re-
turn "a the Constitution and establish the
great fact that this is a government Of limi
! tations--lhat il has written Constitution.
and that its bou ndares are 10 be observe
aud strictly guarded. Il free government is
to exist Aud coming out OF a rebellion.
We ought TO demonstrate TO mankind that
! free government cannot exist upon hatred,
distrust and Ill.will thit with US the time
h cane Tor ACCOMPLISHMENT oi all the
erhm.nt. This look upon rs being OF
lcgual Importance With any part Of the war,
| II not the most important part.
have sail more than intended. but
repeat that the encouragement. the coun-
tenance aud the.confdence given me com.
ing from the sources II does. is perfectly nc.
ceptabc 10 me. Col willing. | will. with
your help. pursue the course | have been
pursuing IN the effort to save our govern.
ment. know that IL has been said that
the founders Of government are entitled to
the most conspicuous places 10 history. bot
ny opiniOn j. that the preseryers q govern
nent should occupy the most importan,
places
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
FROM MEXICO.

Nav YORK. Sept. 23d.-Intelligence from
Vera Cruz e. the l2lh. says that fortified.
tions are being constructed on land side ol
City, which 10 seriously threatened BY the
Libe II. Gen. Ufian will proceed 10
France 10 accompany the Empress on her
return TO Mexico. The new commander
from France has not yet arrived. The
French will attempt TO recapture Mata.
moras. Juarez will make Monterey his
Capital.
The New York News sold for sl0g, 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03

their operations. are the property Of the
United States, and will be turned over to
the nearest post commander, who will re-
ceipt for the same.
BY command Of
Major General ID. E. SrcxLns.
]. w. CL0US,
lst. 1t. 9th u. S. Inft. Bvt. Capt. U. s. A.,
Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
OFFICIAL
list. LIT. 9th u. s. Unfit Bvt. Capt, u. s. A.,
~ Y aI Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
sterIIng,s school Books.

revised and corTscted of this eresof School Books
BY Richard Sterling, a.e Principal Of Edgewor,h
Female Seminary, Greensborough, is 10 press, and
viii shortly be Psblished in very neat style
Mr.. Sterling also Offers seires Of Writing Books
ru:ted TO accompany the series Of School Books
The whole is worthy enterprise, and ough, to be
abundsnily successful
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03

The Boston Pilot likes the build. frank
manner Of The President in addressing ihe
people, and says. he does right to defend
himself and his policy against the rude and
brutal attacks Of tie Radical Congress,
press and mob. lie talks plainly TO the
people, and they understand him. Figura.
tiyelyg when he speaks. thirty millions d
people listen. sIngIe.handed aud alone,
with truth, sincere love for the Uninn. a
reverence for the Constitution, and deter.
animation TO enforce the laws, be can meet
and oyerturn his enemies"
Gen. Gran, was called on at.IndilqapoIis
TO make speech to The crowd tina, had Just
refused 10 hear the President, Secretary
Seward. aud other distinguished gentlemen
Tic appeared On the balcony Ia silence like
death fell on he vast concourse. lie said I,
/" Gentlemen ] am ashamed OF ysu! Go
home and be ashamed Of yourselves"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
JON A T I'll AN w . r 7 I'll :.
OF RANDOLPH. L ~ 3 II
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

" Necessity compels US to make an earnest APP
peal 10 subscribers in arrears to make early payments.
We need the money to pay for paper, and other ex-
psnsSs, and are obliged to have it. We hope our
subscribers will be considerate enough TO relieve Us
from me necessity Of making forcibl collections II
money cannot be had, bring US provisions.
II We must have money, and have therefore
oppoiniedan agent to collect, Mr.. Burroughs Cheek,
who will attend the taI-gatherings next week, and
we cope those Of our subscribers whe in arrear.
will consider the matter and meet him with sufficient
prOmptness 10 relieve us from our present difficulty
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
The Mysteries of MA sonry

received from The publishers Messrs. VIM. 0. Smith
4 Co, Raleigh, neatly printed pamphlets with the
above title, written BY WIN. B Smith, 32.0. Author
Of Masonry in time Of war" The brotherhood
will no doubt fad interest in its perusal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
Gen. Dockery Declines.

nounced in the Raleigh papers Of yesterday, thai
Gen. Dockery has declined the nomination for Go
vernon, lately made by The meeting in Raleigh. W.
will give his letter next week e. ts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York (" Herald states that he,ha, rea.
son 10 believe that NJ. DAVIS will be re.
leased n few days on ba,I-that the pres.
dent hi. desired hath should be brought
TO trial. but HAT, as il is understood in off
cial cifele. his trial will not take place al
the october term. his release may be looked
Ter SOM after, but not till after that time
Il is sl,a stated that Mr.. Davis had.been
offered his release on condition ofhis leay.
ing the country never to return, and that he
indignantly rejected i on those terms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03

G0dy's Lady's B0ok.-The October uum-
Der Of this popular work has been received and Of
fsrds quite variety Of interesting reading and other
useful matter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03

q The North Carolina Annual Conference Of
The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will con.
vene in Fayetteville on Wednesday the 7ih of No,
vember. 4f
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GENERAL
SICKLES.

The following General Order has been
issued By the commandant of this military
division, and We publish il for the infor-
nation Of the public
Headquarters. Department Of the South, ,
Charleston, ). u, Sept Isl, 1866.
General Orders.2
1. Organizations Of white or colored per.
sons bearing arms. or intended 10 be armed
not belonging TO the military or naval forces
IL the United States, are Unauthorized, and
will nOtbe allowed TO assemble, parade, pa
troll, drill. make arrests or exercise any au-
ibority. This Will not be construed TO pro.
hibit The lawful enrolment Of the militia.
III. Armed bands OF outlaws known as
Regulators" engaged in acts Of hostility
against Il e Unitei States forces, or in de-
predaiiUns and optrsges upon the persons
and property Of well disposed citizens, will
be deemed and treated as guerriIlas, by
commanding officers, and when captured,
will be summariIy punished according 10
The circumstances Of the cases, pursuant 10
general order, No. 90. war department,
sdjuant generals osice, Washington, MAY
ilth, 1865. Commanding officers of posts
are authorized, when these bsndii:i cannot
be dispersed by means Of the reguiar gar
risons. 70 accept the services 81 such cit.
liens as may be willing to assist 10 csptur.
ing he offenders and their accompiices.
Ill. Associations Or assemblsges, com.
posed Of persons who served IN the rebel
forces, having for their object tie perpe,u.
alton oI any military Or civil organize ton
engaged 10 the rebellion, or tbe CONNIE.
morstion Of any Of The acts ef the ins b..
gents prior TO The final surrender. will "a,
be PfTmitted. This prohibition will no, no
enforced against any society formed for =
charitable purpose, which shall in good
faith conine is action to the relief Of tho
poor.
~. All flags. ordinance arms, equip.
ments and other materials of war used by
the insurgents during the rebellion. ercep.
ting only The side arms ADD private proper.
" Of officers reserved to them by the terms
oi surrender, together with all official re-
cords. books. papers aud correspondence
relating TO the rebel forces and agents and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
uNIyERsrrYoFNoRrH CAROLINA.

UNIyERsTrYoF NORTH CAROLINA.
Philanthropic Hall, Sept IA, 1866.
Whereas, The Philan:hropic Society of
the University of North Carolina has OBJ
served, with pain, the evils Of the practice
of treating with contumely members OF the
Freshman Class, aud since il is believed
that a. determined effort upon the part OF
all its members will greatly diminish the
injury, therefore
Resolved. That this society do put upon
record its disapprobation OF the above men,
toned custom. and also its earnest request
that all who obey the dictates of " virtue,
liberty and science" will aid in Danish
ing from our University the upable prac-
tlce. t~Hs
Resolved. That this preamble and resp
luton be preserved among the archives,
and that copy be sent to the President Of
the Board Of Trustees, the President of the
Faculty, and 10 the papers Of the State with
a request for publication. fyrg
HI rs FAB. H. BUSBEE, a II
THoS. H. MCNEIL, l. la
VIII. s. BURGAYN, Scom.
i t@' W. ". JUNES,
20 tEsqs W. BLBDS0E,
TO- es>~>->-~>~~~~-~~ 81 +1sh#
Observation-Disclosures FROM HON. B.F.
tsig 9ii 80 MOORE. e -aaiii =
Raleigh, sep,.'l7, 1866.
Ma. RICHARD SHORT:
Dear sir:-I have received yours. asking
my '.,opinion. in a few words, whether
private debts can be repudia.ed or not 7"
ana greatly surprised that il is deemed
necessary TO ask this question, after ma.
tionai existence Of near eighty years under
the Constitution Of the Unlted States. one
clause Of which declares that mo State
shall pass any law rmpairing the obligation
OF contracts"
Now every man is bound 10 sapporl that
Constitution, and every sentence OF it.
Aod every person, who may become an OF.
fcer of the State. or member OF the. Legs
lature, IS compelled, as necessary quail
hcarIon before taking his seat, to swear that
he will support said Constitution, which be
cannot do, and will not do, il he shall pass,
or try to pass, any Law impairing contracts.
Every law which annuls contract, or re-
pudiates il. impaiis the obligation Of con.
tract, and is therefore unconstitutional and
void. Every man who votes for II com.
mits perjury and lifts his hand against
the majesty and honor Of his country.
Surely. sir, no man in our country would,
| il he could, so dishonorhimself or his State
as TO invite all men to break their faith,
each with the other, and aft, stigma on
the name Of North Carolina which no time
may eface. God forbid that nv eyes
should ever behold this disgrace upon the
j" Old North State" Such condition
would place her lower than any people of
whun we have an account.
| have answered your question, and gone
somewhat beyond; but ms surprise has
been the cause.
| am, respectfully yours.
Is +. MOORE.
p. s.-The courts Of the United States,
and Of every State, have declared such
Legislation void.
/ S-~@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-03
HE CONsrIrUrl0SAL AMENDMENT IN
THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE.


A committee Of the Texas House Of Rep
resenlatises has presented the following re-
port upon the proposition 10 adopt The con
stitutional amendment:
The committee on federal relations, 10
whom was referred q communication from
thu honorable secretary Of state u the Unit.
Ell States, covering 4 resolution submitting
to the legislatures Of the several states
proposition 10 amend the constitution OF the
United states. - Wit:
Article thirteen. sections one and tsn.
have the honor 60 report ss follows:
The people Of Texas. IN Convention as
ssmbled, have already. by their ordinance,
Acknowledged the suprem ICY Of the Con.
sniutlDn 81 the United States in which
Constitution the above named article thir-
teen = embraced. a. part Of the same; the
courts II law 20 hold and administer sail
article thirteen.
ThIs Legislature has no authority in this
matter /; any action on the same would b.
surplusage. il mi intrusive.
The committee. therefore. ask TO be eH.
cused from the further consideration NJ the
same aud they herewiih respectfully re.
tlrI the comm lnication Of the honorable
the secretary Of state Of III eUnited States.
->s>.s,.,>,.,.,~>~-~--
NJ. G. I. Post. member Of the Radical
Genital Committee 81 Fillmore Comfy.
Minnesota. leaves The concern, and in
published note says:
am for the whole Union, without Con.
sresssional restriction. except the right OF
" each House" TO Judge " Of the election
returns and qualifications Of it, own mem.
bers." ! am Tor the Union the late war
vas prosecuted TO preserve. endorse the
reconstruction policy Of president Johnson.
and approve the declaration Of principles
Of the late Philadelphia Convention, aud
hope 10 see them sustained by the Amer
can people.
Since the war, house rents 10 Mobile
have advanced 400 per cent.
Mr. Bancroft is about TO publish the last
volume Of bis History Of the United States
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-03

In Russia a coffin fair is held once year
Every peasant who has aged parent buys u
coffin. The present is always acceptable, for
the receiver feels assured that he will have IL
Christian burial, and is proud of the son who
thus cares for his last resting place.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-03
MISCELLA.N q. Y.
Learning to Walk.

AcalhlHS w Whlh'
Only beginning tho journey,
Many milo TO go;
Little feet. how they patter,
Wandering to and fro.
Trying again, so bravely,
Laughing in baby glee;
Hiding its fnce in mothers lap
Proud ns a baby can be.
Taking the oldest language
Ever before was hoard;
Bn; mother you'd hardly think SOY
Understands every word.
Tottcring now and f,lling.
Eyes that are going to cry,
Kisses and plenty of love. words,
willing again to try.
Father of ALL O! guide thcm,
Tho pattcring little feet,
While they are treading the uphill road,
Drawing the dust aud heat!
Aid them when they grow weary,
Keep them in pathways blcst
And when the journeys ended,
Saviour 0 give them rest
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-03
State OF siosaeEa Carolina.

IN ORDINARr--ClTATION.
WHEREAS, Roh't. a Thompson, c.E.r.n., hath
W applied to me for letters Of administration
with Will annexed upon the estate Of VIM ".
Lathem. dcccnsed late OF the District of Pickens
and State aforesaid: The kindred and creditors
Of said deceased, are, therefore, cited to appear
before me ut Pickens G. II. on Friday the 7ih day
Of December next, to shcw cause, if any they cnn,
why said lettcrs should not he granted. Given
under my hand and seal this 22d day Of October,
1866.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-03
'Ehe State Of South carolina,

Ordinary'S Office, Sept. Z 1866 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-03
W. T.. HoLCOMBE, o.r.p
State oG South GarORIasa,

IN oRDINARY--CiTATION.
W7lIER EAS. Robt. a. Thompson, C E.r.D.,
Wv hath applied to nc for letters Of admin
istraion upon the Estate of Mary Smith. decd,
late of the District Of Pickcns and State afnrc-
said: The kindred and creditors Of said de-
ceased. are, therefore, cited to appear before me.
at Pickcns c. II. on Friday the 30th day nf
November, 1866 to shew cause. if any they
can, why said letters should not DO granted
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of October, 1866.
w T.. HOLCOMBE. ORD.