davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-26


| brethren. The enclosed certificate will provs
| how unanimous they have been on the subject,
beg TO forward. at the same time, u letter 1
received from my friend Mr.. COllard, which
| am sure must be gratifying TO you.
| 1 have the honor to be, gentlemen. yours yerS
truly, JAMES NJ. WEHLI.
LoSpoS. Jan. IA. 1866.
| james N. Weld, Esq.,.
My DEAR SIR: / have great pleasure in
| asking you TO convey to Messrs. Chickering tho
| expression of my highest approval of their in
| strument. 1t is, | consider not merely tho bet
| instrument Of American manufacture that 1
| have tried. but one OF the finest Grand PIANO.
| Fortes that has ever come under my OBSERVE
| ton |; and the Messfs. Chickering may well BE-
| proud OF having turned out from their manu-
| factory an instrument which. for tuch. quality,
power and workmanship. itwould be very din
cult TO surpass in any part of the wide world.
Dear sir. very sincerely yours,
CHAS. ID. C0LLARD,
Firm of Collard 4 Collard. Piano Forte Manu-
facturers. London.
LONDON. August % 1866.
James N. Wehli. Esq:
MY DKAR SIR: As you are going back to tho
kindly to the Messrs. Chckering. Tell them
was delighted with their Grand Pian0-F0rte--
as good an instrument. l think, was eUer
urRed out, both ~ touch aud tone.
Wishing you, etc,
remain ever truly,
H.F. BROADW00D,
Firm OF /. Br0adw0od \ Sons. Piano-Forts
Manufacturers, London.
LONDON. July 70. 1890
MEssRs. CHIcKERISG < SOss-Genis: have
just been invited by Messrs. Collard TO try a
Grand PianO-Forte manufactured by you and
have no hesitation IN indorsing the opinion
of my old friend. Mr.. L. ID. Collard. viz: That
il is the finest instrument that ever played on.
Believe me. gentlemen, most faithfully yours.
J. l.. HATToN.
Testimonials from the Most Distinguished
Artists in Europe 70 Mess-s. Chickering
Sens:
LONDON, J ally 2j. 1866.
Having llsyed upon Piano-Forte made By
Messrs. Chiekerins \ SoHs. Of Boston and New
York. have much pleasure in tesiiiying 10 its
For sweetness and brlliancy OF tOpe. delicacg .
Of touch, aud magnificent power for conceT.
purposes, consider il n really GRAND Plano
PoRTE. AND DECIDEDLY IRE BEsT HAVE sEEF
OF ANERicAS MANUFACTURE
ARABKLLA GODDARD. GIULo EEC0SDI.
g. A. osborne. ALFEep JAIL,
W. kuHk, LINDSAY SLOPER.
JuLEs BENEDTcT, j. MoscHELEs. Pr0fss-
NJ. W. BALFK, sor OF ConserratOirs
CHAs- HALE. dc LEIPZIG.
BRINLEY RICHARDS. s. ARrauR CAAPPEI.
s SroS s sS SnS'' coaselis. LONDON.
Cerfifcaie from Herr Carl Reinceie, snooes.Or
70 the posiiioHs q hsndsissoh1, both n fAs
CoHserrafoirc aad a. Conductor o. ne ceic5rd
led . GerraadAause Coacsrts b lopez.
LEIPsIc, July. lS65.
hereby assert and affirm that the Grand
Piano-Forte Of Chickering A Sons OF Boston
and New York, which / have tried and exam
ned, Is one Of the finest Instruments Of the claza
49, CARL REINECKE.
ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS and Price Lins
sent By mail.
WAREKOOMS,
$50 Broadway. New York
IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-26

The OFFICIAL STRIFE - APPLICATION
FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE PRES
rNT BoARD.-Michael Bun sc hled bill
with Chancellor Smith this morning
against the present Board of Mayor and
Aldermen exercising the duties of their
office. Judge Smith ordered that copy
of the bill be issued to the defendants,
aud that thrv be subpened to appear be
fore him o Tuesday next to show cause
whv an IT. action should not be issued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-26

Coon news from Ireland Another
struggle for independence decided on !
Still later. Genuine Irish Frieze aud
Confederate gray cashmere at Reid &
Bro. :, l5l jefferson street Go imme-
diately and leave your order for suit
they have tie most fashionable goods in
the market. a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-26

HUMPHREY SPEcIFIcs.-Thousands OF
invalids have been perfectly cured Of
long standing ailments, the plague and
bane of their lives, and on which they
have spent hundreds in vain, by simply
using these invaluable specifics. Not u
family who have ever had one OF these
family cases c Humphreys Specifies,
but would give five times its cost, rather
than be without it. Address SEQ Broad
wav. New York. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-26

LONDON, July 70. 1866.
MEssRs. CHIcKERISG 4 SOss-Genis: Ihays
Just been invited by Messrs. Collard 70 try a
Grand Pano-Forte manufactured by you, and
have no hesitation IN indorsing the opinion
of my old friend. Mr.. L. ID. Collari. viz: Thas
il i the finest instrument that ever played Oh.
Believe me. gentlemen. most faithfully yours.
J. l.. HATTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-26
RoYsTER. IRRELEVANT Il co.

cessary to the comfort of a family.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07
-$N%

At the celebration Of marriage, a
large number of young ladies present,
the minister said: "Thosc wishing to
be Joined in the holy bonds of matrimo-
ny will please stand up" and nearly all
the young ladies arose.
Nearly two thousand Germans leave
Europe every week, for the United States,
in the Bremen and Hamburg mail steam
ers \ company is established at Co.
penbagcn to encourage the emigration ef
Danes, Norwegians and Swedes to the
United States.
The Natiynai Intelligencer Publishes
list Of ninety Generals who support the
restoration policy Of the President.
Among them are Generals !. S. Grant,
Vim. I. Sherman, George B. Mcclellan
and other names of distinction.
It is said that Confederate notes are
yet taken by some country traders, un-
der the impression that in some way or
other the South will yet achieve inde-
pcndcnce.
We have the authority of the Boston
Transcript for saying that 1.-The black
neck chains worn by young ladies are
the most useless, 'dowdy' ornaments ever
worn except by Indian squaws-"
London Jones, freedman, convicted
last week of the murder cf Mr.. A. D..
Walker, has been sentenced to be eXecu-
ted on Friday, the 30th of November.
Mrs. Eva Lancaster, wife of an Edi-
tor in Texas, is conducting the paper
while her husband is avoiding arrest by
the Freedman's Bureau.
There is a shop kept by lady in New
York, in the window of which appear
these words: "No reasonable offers re-
fused"
1t is estimated that three thousand
cmigrants have been killed on the route
to Montana, this season.
The Illinois girl who lately lost her
speech (Save whispering, has had forty
two offers of marriage.
A Flemish newspaper actually bears
the name Of the RnusselerSchlcuweodig-
ing>blad.
Why is the intlorScr of note called a
surety? Because he is almost sure 10
pay it.
\ girl baby has been born at La Crosse
with. two tongues. Won't her husband
catch it if she lives to have one.
Junius says that pretty woman is
the only tyrant that man is not author!-
Zed to resist.
Was Washington conservative?
Parkersburg Times.
No. lie was a Virginia rebel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

THE Rev. Lov1cK PIERCE. emf
nent divine and remarkable man, who
has been filling the Methodist pulpit in
this city for several days, is physically,
mentally and morally !. study for the
thoughtful. He has few if any living
peers He has been preaching the gos-
pei constantly, faithfully and ably for
sixty-two years, having commenced his
labors in 1904, being now 80 years of
age, yet, on Sunday last, he preached
two sermons of over an nour's length
each, and lectured the Sunday School
besides. What living hero? Let the
youths of the present day behold and
listen to this exemplifcation of the man
ofGod-take heed to his counsels, and
live as he has lived. Then shall thy
days be long in the land which the Lord
thy God giveth thee," and "thou shalt
90 down to thy grave we'll stricken in
years and full of honors. ."-Grifin Star.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07
So far as We have been able to see ant

So far as We have been able to see and
learn the tone of the press of the State
and fthe South is totally in opposition
to the acceptance of the Constitutional
amendment.
The Baltimore Evening Transcript of
the 26th irst., concludes an article on
this subject in reply to the New York
Times, as follows
1--WE hardly know how to reply to
this article in a serious vein. Does the
Times really hope that the Southern
People are going to turn their backs up
on those who fought, and bled, and gave
their all to their cause? Ifso, it will be
sadly disappointed. We can assure that
Journal and the North in general
that the South will never conseut to
throw cbloquy upon the graves of their
cherished and illustrious dead, and,
among hosts Of others, will not abandon
such living hen oes as Forrest, Hampton,
johnson and Lee. NEVER ! NO NEVER !!
NEVER y!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

- JoHN G. minor & Co.-The return Of
the Fall Trade and the restoration Of the
health of this city have witnessed the
resumption Of business BY many Of those
ofonr merchants who have most largely
contributed their perseverance and ener-
gies to the material prosperity of this
city, but 6y none whom we more heartily
congratulate than Minor & Co. Es-
tablishing, anterior to the war, by their
integrity and enterprise, large and
successful trade, the gentlemen composing
this firm had acquired a reputation for
skill in their management which had
attracted an exceedingly enviable patron
age to their House, and Which, but for
the financial disasters that ensued, upon
the fall of the Confederacy. would doubt
less have made them, in very few years,
independent Of the pecuniary contingent
cies of trade. In common with all ofus,
however, they experienced calamitous
reverses which appear to have interrupted
their usefulness, only long enough to
energize them to the further development
of their business qualifications and re-
sources.
Weare happy to notice that MlLNoH &
Co., have engaged and are now Occupying
the large and spacious building No. lS3
Meeting street, where they have prepared
facilities and accommodations for the
conduct of the Auction and Commission
Business, to which Mr.. John G. MILSoR,
the senior partner, will deYC ehispersonal
attention. The Wholesale Dry Goods
Business will hereafter be carried on
under the name of MINOR, WILBUR &
MARTIN, at the old stand, No. 135, where
they have now in store very large and
desirable stock of Fancy and Domestic
Dry Goods of every variety, and Of
qualities unsurpassed by any which
have ever been offered in this market.
It may be superfous for US to say any
thing of the personnel of a firm so favor
ably known in this city and elsewhere,
but we cannot refrain from commencing
them unreservedly to our readers as, in
every way, courteous, reliable and liberal
in their transactions.
TCharleston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07
Charleston and other Advertisements

Hunt & Bro-Commission merchants,
Charleston are agents for the concentra-
ted corn and cotton fertilizer, which
having been tested is proved to be equal
to GuanO used in the same field. This
fertilizer is highly recommended and
planters will do we'll to send on their
orders which will be promptly filled.
minor, WLBER & MARTN-Dry
goods house, Charleston. A fiattering
notice of this house will be found in an
other column as also their advertisement,
to both Of which attention is called.
PAVILION HoTEL-This hotel is still
open and conducted as of old in the best
manner, and the travelling public in
search Of comfort or convenience cannot
do better than visit it.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, Charleston. The
friends Of this ole favorite will be pleased
to learn that it is undcr the efficient
management Of Messrs. Savage & Ensign
and open for their accommodation
MBssRs. JOHNSTON, Crews & Co..
This well known wholesale firm, No. II
Hayne st., Charleston, are direct i'm
portcrs OF staple and fancy dry goods.
MILLS IIousE.-Mr. Purcell has again
reftted and rerurnished his splendid
hotel.
J. T KERR & Co., Kcrr's Wharf, ad-
vertise pure Peruvian Guano, at lowest
market prices. \ large supply will
always be kept on hand.
MESsRs. CARwGLE & McCAUGHRIN,
Banking and Insurance Agents, at New
berry, are prepared to buy and sell Ex
change on Charleston and Nvw York
this is important to the business COM
munity, They are also Agents for some
of the very best Insurance Companies
now eXtant. Now is the time to insure
your buildings, cotton, merchandise, ETC.,
etc. Insurance is the best investment
that can be made. See to it IN time.
Mr.. RICHARD DAVIS advertises his
plantation near New Market Depot, Ab-
bcville Dist, for sale. 1t is said to be
as handsome place as can be found in
the mp country. Superb (ire proof
L.:o1.\ I.alI: ., !
horn .,ohl0s -, hoHSn corranto s,'' onor
tors w o1o oto - Thn [C nro,'rS. o"nta;n r't ooo
ocrns A0o oF which p cIcarcd
11n-.a- yve g r..o-,,,. Lo-o
left their notes and accounts in the hands
ofY.J Popc, E<o'r.. for collection. See
I'D 90 Govern Yourselves ACCORDINGLY.
,r. rr,. ,r 1,xrc 1,osroonon ~
MN Ci':sS. NJ o0HL, ;I ',aS I. e'o:s,.u n; LIS
III III ,r%,i b;, =, b., m 1;no : ;tb noatnaSs choon.
a., naes "rG Iitnot'h '
w. "',U, =.
AK ROBERT 1tE" ARI' au'Grt'Ses NJ
PeI'o[ I!%ll1y o. axes S al" ; sIoe 'nfeIu, AZ
.hooo - ~ W bo,i ,ln.to t.t ,ou,:no 49, sa,oo ha
ABOVE nau 0c''er examine Tic S"'nc' oe-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07
TO eaXJ WIhOmo
IT MAY CONCERN!

Know all men by these
presents, that I, WV. Fl. WEBB, of the
Village Of Newberry, State of South
Carolina, being Of sound mind and in
good health, do BY these presents de-
clare that have been accused Of putting
the prices # goods down much to the
detriment of both JEW and Gentle.
Nv. H. Webb, therefore, do from this
date declare that have made arrange.
ments, by which will be able to supply
all who favor me with q call, with goods
at still GREATER REDUCTION in prices. |
have large stock of goods on the way
and shortly to be opened at fabulously
low prices, and to convince the public Of
this it will be only necessary for them to
give me call.
Very respectfully,
Nov. 7, 45-tf ". H. WEBB.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07


TIE SoUTH.-The South is receiving
about this time good dea! of advice
some oft is wise, and some Of it other,
wise. The following paragraph, extracted
from an article in the Mobile Times,
% stands, wesuppose, in the former classi-
Hcation:
Let Us, therefore, be patient; nations
are not erased from the face of the world
at the word of a parcel of petty tyrantS.
Two millions and q half armed men have
passed like a scourge over our land, and
already their fiery track is covered with
blooming harvests.
What these hordes could not accomplish
With the sword and torch is not going to
be accomplished by the verbose declama,
tons of Sumner or the mad and rabld
aiTagations ofa Stevens.
''' Let the South, we say, stand aloot
from the theatre of national politics let
her avail herself of this time of repose, to
revise her domestic code. Let her turn
V intellectual pursuits, from which she
has allowed herself to become estranged,
and, uniting her efforts on the great
: theatre of industry, retrieve her wealth
and prosperity. and come out of this
trying period like gold from the crucible,
clear from all its native inherent i'm
puritieS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

An editoro of one Of our Florida ex-
changes remarks that he admlrcS filters,
because he likes to see as much of his la
dy friends as possible. lie ought to be
hung. We don't object, ourself, taking
an occasional peep at a strip of dimity
or an inch or two of white stocking, but
then we don't like to 60 the whole hog.
Our Florida brother must improve his
taste.-Waynesboro Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07
! chon innuiro1 Of the most

a chap inquired at the post office in
Erie, the ether day, for letter for"Ene-
ry Hogden." He was told there was
none. "Loob cre," he replied little an
grily, "you'vc hexammened hodd letter
for my name. 1t don't commence with
hatch ! 1t begins with a no Look in
the ole that's got the hos !"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

"THAT's WHAT's THE MATTER ?"-Why
are the Mongrels so fearful lest all their
work will be undone, that they work to
blind this generation and all future ones
not to disturb it? Because they know
in their hearts, if they will not confess
it with their lips, that from the day that
Mr.. Lincoln called out 75, 900 men to CO.
cree the Southern States, to this, they
have done scarcely one constitutional act
That's what's the matter!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

Miss Rye, the English agent for fe-
male emigration, has just sent out to
Mclborne one thousand young women,
the majority of whom are English, con-
siderable number Irish, and a few Scotch.
They are all girls qualified by physical
health and moral character to take posi-
tions as servants Of various ranks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07
Produce Market-Wagon Price.

NEwBERRY, Nov. Cotton market
closed brisk at Sit; Sales of week $50
bales.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 6.-Cotton 93 to 35,
Corn 81, so, Flour - to IS.
New YORK, November5 5-Noon. Gold
As. Sterling dull, at 81, for sixty days.
Cotton firmer, at 80 Al.
7 P. M.-Gold 48S. Flour quiet.
Wheat 9 q Sc. better
MOBILE, November 5.-Cotton sales to-
day 1900 bales-middlings SO. Market
firm.
LIVERPOOL, November 9.-Cotton ac-
tive, and middling uplands advanced to
l54d.-sales to-day $1,000 bales.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

COMING IT ON THE ASSESSOR. bold
assessor in Michigan notified an amateur
midwife TO pay her license she answer
ed that whatever she did in that way
was to accommodate" her neighbors,
and hcaDcd Goals of fire upon the Off
cial's head by offering to bring him
through gratis if he should ever be "in
;hat nrccar;ons situatiOn.N
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

Dan CAsTELLo's CIRCUS drew an i'm
Rense concourse of people to town last
Friday. The troupe is we'll appoint
ed. And the performances generally,
we're very creditable. Dan is said to be
= Tennesseean by birth. His affection
Sor the South during her struggles
brought him much persecution.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

RA1L. ROAD OBsTRUCTIoNS.-Some ma
licious individuals built, some day last
week, a fence across the Railroad track,
lust below this place. Fortunately, as
the train was approaching, thoug h it
was Just dark, it was discovered, and an
accident prevented. The perpetrators of
this act, ought to be hunted up, and if
found visited with condign punishment.
Clinton True Witness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

A common sense writer Of the South
saws ''we can no longer afford to buy
with ready money every lucifer match,
nail, axe, shoe-peg, saddle wagon, hat
and everything else We need, from the
North" That's it, make such things,
and If yQp display half the genius aud
industry yoa exhibited during the war
in the manufacture of powder and other
war material, you will bs constructed IN
spite Of the politicians.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

- SALE DAY.--Town was crowded Mon
dag last. Land, Furniture, horses, mules,
and thousand so forths were Sold
4 great deal of land was disposed of at
excellent prices. One tract brought
something over sixteen dollars per acre,
in gold. Who'll beat that?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

-LUCK.-It is always better to be born
lucky than rich riches take wings and
fly away, but luck sticks to one, be it
good or bad. There are folks who live in
the hope of something turning up which
never does, bat with US luck is not so
shy, and why we carry lucky penny,
and then besides we are lucky in making
Il . point to look at thenew moon always
straightforward, never over the left
shoulder, for reason ofwhich, big potatoes
big turnips, big links Of fat, juicy sausages
big pieces ofcake and various other Zig
things are constantly being crowded upon
Us. The big potatoes brought in this
week are something to crow over, one
weighing s. and another Z pounds, and
from our very estimable friend and
subscriber, Mrs. Christian Suber, Of
cPomsria, TO whom we return many
thanks.
~ P. S. That good farmer and clever
man, Mr. J. &. Schumpert, will accept
our thanks for fine mess Of big turnlpS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07
MADAME RISToN1s STREET COSTUME

MADAME RIsToM's STREET COSTUME
4 New York journal says:
Will. on her way to the Photographic
gallery, Madame RiStori was attired in one
of the most magnificent costumes ever
seen in Broadway. Her dress was of
the heaviest black damaSk silk, with
large white stars woven into the texture
of The fabric in manner which made
the stars look as ii they were made of
silver. This dress has been chosen in
Paris as peculiar compliment to the
tastes Of the American people, who are
supposed to be so proud of seeing the
stars of the flag displayed onall occasions.
The head dress consisted of white lace
lappels of the msst costly and fairy-like
workmanship, hung pendant and covering
the ears, reaching down to where the
dress was fastc' at the throat. The
head,drcss was snrmonnted by several
beautiful marabont feathers, and from
each ear hung pendant string OF dla-
mond drops, four in number-valucd at
$l2, 2,OO0-very MASSIVE in their appear,
ancc. The parasol was one of the finest
and heaviest white silk in her hand she
carried Chinese fan Of intricate work
manship.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

THE MOUNTAIN COMING TO MAuoNET.-
The Buffalo Express notices the removal
ofa large woolen manufacturing establish
ment fram Scotland to that city. 1t is
proposed to manufacture woolcn goods on
large scale, making speciality of Bal
moral skirts. This movement results
from the manifest advantage which must
accrue to the British manufacturer, in
lacating his factory convenient to the raw
material, thus avoiding heavy freightS
and also enabling him to put his goods
in the hands of the American consumer
free Of the heavy revenue charges which
would be levied on the same goods if
manufactured abroad.
The advantages which have induced
this discerning Scotchman to transfer
his wooden mill to Buffalo, which is a
desirable wool market, should also in
fuence the lords Of Manchester to cs-
tablish factories in the cotton districts Of
the South. Would it not be wise for
our State Legislatures to offer some
special iudncement to such investments,
10y exetnpting capital invested in manu-.
factures from taxation for certain
period ? This idea was entertained with
considerable favor years ago, and 1t
applies with increased weight TO our
present condition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

The press upon our columns for adver-
tiSing space excludes variety of inter
esting matter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

Look out for the n mark; it signifies that
the paid time of the Subscriber receiving it
has expired.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

The Beaver Dam (Wis) Citizen says
that arsenic eating is practiced by many
of the young ladies in that town for the
purpose of giving themselves u clear
white complexion and thus enhance their
attractions, adds that instead Of the de-
sired result it gives them a "deadly,
waxy, Whitley look, like a vanished
corcSp
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07

Post masters are requested to act as
Agents for the Herald for which we will
allow the usual commission.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-07
Notice..

PERSONS indebted to the late firm Of
Williams & Ferguson, Druggists, will fad
their notes and accounts in my hands for
collection. DR.. Edward Ferguson, to whom
all the assets OF this firm have assigned,
MUST have the money before the lst of
January next. Y. j. POPE.
Office over Fair Norman, Law Range.
Nov. 7th, 1866 At.