davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-22

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is ca.!-
cd 10 the following advertisements, which
are published this morning fer the frs,
time.
DuAie II Chapman-New Books.
Joel ketchum " Co.-Sewing Machines
John McCammon-To Rent.
Apply at this Oflicc-Lot for Sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
THE REMOVAL OF SHERIDAN
RUMoRED REMOVAL OF GEN. SHERIDAN : GEN.
ROUSSEAU HIS SUCCESSOR.

RUMoRED Removal OF GEN. SHERIDAN : GEN.
ROUSSEAU HIS SUCCESSOR
BIT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
NEW ORLEANS. June 2S.-The city is full0f dig
patches and the air full of rumors about the APP
pointment of Gen Rousseau to the command OF the
Fifth Military District. The Presidents Private
Secretary and others equally well informed state that
the order will be issued tomorrow morning. Nothing
official has been received at headquarters In relation
to the change The Rebel element are jubilant Tho
Times, the organ of the President, publishes this
evening highly laudatory biographical sketch OF
Rousseau. Registration viii close in this city to-
morrow, in accordance with Gen. Sheridan's orders.
THE RUMOR COSTRADICrED.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A telegram received hero
to-day from Orleans indicates that it is believed
in that city that Gen. Sheridan has been relieved
and succeeded in the command of the Fifth Military
District by Cen Rousseau. 1t appears that the report
comes from military officers in New0rleans, who, it
is supposed get their information through tho
War Department. There il, however, no shadow OF
foundation for the report that Sheridan will be re-
lieyed nor have the President and Members OF the
Cabinet entertained the idea of suppanting the
Commander OF the Fifth District by assignment of
Gen. Rousseau TO that command. Gen. Sheridan
viii NOT be disturbed but of his acts, such as
the appointment OF Levee Commissioners, are TO DO
revoked during the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
CANADA.
,LrgxAPH TO THE TRIBuNH.

az rELrsRAPH TO TINE TRIBUNE
FYRGrs G. w. June 2S-The first sod of the Wei
Ihcton Gray and Bruce Railroad tomed today by
Adam Brown President Of the Company IN presence Of
AN immense crowd of spectators. The proceedings
passed off harmOniOusy.
THE NEW GOVEHShLST. -.
MONTREAL June 2S-The Gazette understands inefe VIII
ne auofer new feature in the Union Cabinet Tbat the
Minister of Finance. Minister OF Commerce. minister OF
Internal Revenue and ReceiveIGcncfa VIII form ,oin-
tteo of Counc 10 deliberate and decide all questions
affecting the tariff, excise currency, DahKHe' &c
THE REFORM CONVENTION AT TORONTO.
TopoSro June 2s.-The Reform Convention which met
Yesterday brought its deliberations to close to-day
The meeting was called together TO discuss the political
roton and obtain expression OF opinion regarding the
cnntinuance OF the coalition government ana Is looked
nnon as the most important political gathering ever as
srnbled here. About 700 delegates were, present.
Strong resolutions were passed eo oh y
~ fusion OF the parties; declared the present
Coalition Government as having served Ns
evd. that of securing confederation should now
nao and that the party OF the Government should DC
formed; also that il Is the duty Of the Canahan people 20
cvate friendly relations with the people on the United
states and offer every facility for the extension OF tagc
hctween the two countries; anticipated that uic
A. ia NOT far distant when tie Government
80 fine Repullio Will modify its rSstllcVVc
oaiicv toward the Britisll-Amercan eolOnes,
and While looking abroad for and profitable markets
~ e products OF the dominion, and satisfied that suci
markets. cst in other foreign lands yet the convention
reaards II as the duty of the Canadian administration 70
meet frankly and cordially any overTcs from the wash
iugton Government for new treaty ana commercial
reciprocity between Canada and the KepuDhe Dssed on
equitable principles consistent Win the honof Vi po'
countries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
THE INDIAN WAR.
Tup sAyAGHs on THE WAR PAT1I-ATTAcK on FoKI
WAIIACE-THE RED SKINS DRIVEN OFf-ANoIHEh
ATTACK THREATENED. ..-

THE sAyAGEs on THE WAR PATlI-ArTAcK On F0hl
WAIIACE-THE RED SKINS DRIVEN oFf-ANoihIh
ATTACK THREATENED. ..-
M 1sLseHArH TuBUsE
FoRr WALLACE, Kansas, June %, via SALiNA' Nan
sas June a. This post was attacked YESTERDAY ny
body Of 40 Indians The garrison consisting OF 20 men
belonged TO the sd Infantry and 9Th cavalry unneI co
inand OF Lieut. Hale. sergt Dumel ana plllae n "
the 7th Cavalry and priyates Nodr0n ana hlSNHly %
H. al Infantry were killed. John Haney ana george
Gaanev ~ the 7th Cavalry and Joseph Wlnehouse ana
pat,jci Mc(,arty of the sd Infantry, were mortaiy
Wounded A number of horses and mules were also
Filled The Indians lost 20 OF their number and HeI
hard fight were driven back. Another ATTACK Is Hn"i
nent nj craak the south
rancb of the smoky Hill river and about 10 miles
sast ~ the prese mt terminus OF the Union racing as
way Eastern division. IL was called az ue' ,,in
and two wears ago known as " POnn Creek W. ta
There are accommodations for 500 men, put o"t pid
astant Indian depredations the few troops lhat
bo AZ The fort are scattered the road Det"een
Hays and Denver yainy trying to protect inc o'eiA
sta Ses from the attacks Of the sayages.I "' -l-
y,ourrSa NEAR FORT HARKRR--A RAILROAD CANT
80 - BURNED AND ABANDONED. III .n
CT Iou1s June Dispatches 10 John D. Perry.
prcsdent OF the Kansas Pacific Railway, say ~ prt
i,tev,s 1aap at Wilson's Creek, 20 miles "ess VI d
Harker was attacked by Indians yessteLuy Wit
John Kesser Of Springfield, ohlo klleu VII" sisJJ All
Sodv sounded FIVE or six Indians WSIY hnoni ,r hy
% Surosd men near Buffalo Creek were driven aNhs ~
NJ Indans Yesterday and the contractors In ~
M, S"rned ON the railroad between Bunalo anu ~ 81,
CrTeks and abandoned. Troops have Deeh Sch' o "
protect the railroad men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
GREECE.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-rhe report Of the Turkish
victory in Gambia il not credited at the Greek Legation
here It's latest accounts from the seat OF war were
favorable the Greeks, and there news Of the
confirmation OF Turkish successes since none has been
achieved. According 10 official information received to-
day at the Greek Legation the utmost enthusiasm pre-
walls i'm Athens behalf OF the CTces The City Council
uf TI1po, in the MOrea, decided 20 name one
" the prbc squares after SemalgOcOponla, native
OF that town the heroic comm tnder OF tho Convent OF
Arcahi In Gambia wlich blown up by it, garrison
who prcfcrrd death 10 slavery The creek Parliament
passed "a law authorizing the Government 10 lease OUT
the draining Of the lakes and marshes 10 Greek or foreign
companies highly profitable terms The lake OF Ca
pas alone WILL il drained become source uf Immense
riches. Greece possesses vast area OF fertile koli
which has remained OvertOwH and unculuNatrd
under The Acknowledgement at the Turks nut which under
this new law promises add hundreds OF millions 70 the
national wealth ~ Greece. Prof Koopper distinguished
Danish scholar for several years the SECRETARY OF the late
Librarian of the King Of Greece. has arrived IN Wishing
ton on business com ected with Lis official position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
MEXICO

THE DISPATCHES FOR THE UNITED STATS MINISTER.
ny TxIEsKAPH THE TRIBUNE
NEW ORLEANS, Jnne @5.-Jhe bearer OF dispatches
to Minister otcnbergis stl here awaiting transpora
on He announces now that he will leave With sonora
JuarcZ time next week.
POPULAR CIAMOR FOR THE EXECUTION OF MANI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMONG THE LIBERALS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.-ThC PicGyTpc has the fol-
lowing extracts from The GdicstoH Noes Of the 2tth nst
relating 10 MexIcan affairs The 18th of May IA 10 bc
hereafter observed u grand national festival day IN
h0nn VI the victory OF tbs Liberals over Max nGl Inc
Mexican press Is firm aud unanimous IN favor oi me
execution of Macmillan. The Liberals appear 10 w
LrTtg each other who were tho greatest traitors
to tie Republic, every Mexican apparently arcushgeVsry
hcr one of treason II Is stated that Gen ESco1cdo has
threatened 10 deposc President uarc7 should the latter
not order the execution OF MaX!milian.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
TIE SANDUIcH ISLANDS.
nv rHLseRAYH TO rHE Tribune

Y THK ntBrEH
SAN Francisco June 2s.-Tlic bark Cambridge,
from Honolulu June g. arrived to-day. Business was gen
orally dull in the Sandwich Islands The ship George
Green, hence for Honolulu, had arrived for Makers
Island The plantations indebted 10 Walker, Allen CO.,
were gradually being sold ~ auction ~ sacrifice. The
Pioneer Mills located next to the Wudward Islands,
were sold for S41O0 Tie Indebtedness 10 the hfm was
SCOOOO The Honolulu sugar Refinery brought sG,l00 III
q, bicd on the books Of the firm. $1,000.
THE Russian gunboat Gornorsiay, from Calao had ar
rived Her officers had not heard OF the sale Of Russian
America TO the United States hut appeared pcased al the
information.
The Lac Kayasma was 2 cruise 70 the other Islands,
having as passengers The Tip lis EScciccy the Gov
nor Of Hawaii and suite ami irmhtf pI tr tltlhs
nIacts Of interest The ship Magic. hence, had arrived
Aaron Meyer has bcen arrested here on me charge
stealing 81 800 from Mr. Brown ~ WiansDiirgh ana
abduufg "A girl named Dcckia Miller lie irit on Tue
Golden city I'm cnargc Of an officer on rrguisiuon I"n
fine Governor OF NcwYoik. " reported on good
authority, that when the steamer "as on Santa cruz
Meyer jnnped overheard, swan ashore ana ie'ueu 10
me shp Free Trade from Hong kong has arrived Her
news has been anticipated Colorado Flour S@>O o.
Wheat 81 5Oa&l 10. Legal Tender ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
EUROPE.
THE EPISCOPAL GATHERING IN ROME.

THE EPISCOPAL GATHERING IN ROME.
=, InAKno rRIBuNE
ROME June 27.--Tho Public Consstory was held
Today, and was attended by some 400 Bishops from
all parts Of the world The Pope, in his allocuton
praised the zeal they had exhibited IN coming TO
Rome and their attachment TO the See lie sald that
the example Of the union OF the Church
20 celebrate the CanOnizatiOn OF the Martyrs
and the 18th Centennial of the Martyrdom
Of ST. Peter would show its enemies the immense
power of the church. The Pope also confirmed the
condemnation of errors OF October g. 1865, and
messed desire to cOnvOke at early day council
to repair the evils which Cypress the church. The
alocution was closed by bestowal of benediction
upon the Bishops.
IsECOND DIsPATCHl
There have been more arrivals here of persons to
witness the ceremonies in honor of the canonization
of the martyrs. There 40 bishops, and $4,000
clergy in the city. Among these are five American
Arehbshops, one from each of the following cities
Baltimore. St Louis New Orleans Gin
cnnati, and Philadelphia: also q American
bishops When the Pope received the Ameri-
can clergy, they presented to him $2O00Oc
in gold The model of the yacht Henrietta in silver,
laden with the gold com, was presented by Arch
bishop Wood The Pope, lifting the model from its
case said smiling, mon Q vapOre PINOT all steaml
Abiding TO the golden cargo. To the clergy he
said he had only pleasant things to say of the Ameri
cans and cOmplimented them upon the progress of
the Church in America He also spoke in
the highest terms of Gen. King, and of his
father, Professor King, who now lies at
the point of death. ArchbshOps Spauldng and
Purcell are on the Committee TO prepare reply to
the Pope's Allegation The Council viii probably
meet in November Archbishop Purcell will occupy
post OF honor on the right of the Pope at the cere
monies on Saturday. Every attention has been
shown to the Americans.
1.-THE above dispatch uaccurately classes Philadelphia
among the Archbishorics OF the United States. IL is
only BishOprc unless the Pope by confirming the prop
Osition made by the National Catholic Council held IN
Baltimore last year has made 1t Archbishop The
errors of October 90 1885, we take be the Of the
times condemned by the famous Encyelca of December
L. IsGI.-ED. TRIBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29

These haraDgues were received with cries OF "hear
hear shouts of applause. and laughter, with the word
" amen," strangely mingled.
Outside the Tabernacle" during the whole afternoon
and evening the dense crowd showed indication OF
atumultuous spirit the Irish elenentwomen as well as
me-was III great force stones thrown in all d.
rections and in several charges the police all but
oyerpowered SO desperate IN fact, had the state Of a
fairs bect that after much endurance the police
compelled TO use their cuasses but 1t not until be
tween and O'clock when the police had been largely
reinforced, that they got the upper hand OF the mob
BY that time many persons had been seriously injured,
several lad been taken TO the hospitals and many OF the
police lwho behaved admirably had been roughly
handled Some % Of the rioters taken into custody
in the Of the ei6 The house of the father Of the
Secretary of the Local Protestant Association, situate
close by the Tabernacle" assaed by the mob the
windows were all broken, and some OF the furniture
much damaged
In the course the evening the Mayor and other
Of the magistrates visited the scene as did also one or two
of the Roman Catholic priests by whom the crowd were
exhored to he peaceabe Until late hour the streets
were In possession Of an excited mob.
During the whole Of today the streets in the BeiRhOr
hood Of the Tabernacle" have been crowded. the mags
trates have assembled perDanence and every precau
ton is being taken lest there should be an attempt to re-
new yesterdays proceedings tonight.
The rioters who had been taken into custody were
brought up before Mr.. Kynnersley the spendiary this
morning. after the examination OF witnesses the prison
ers were remanded until tomorrow and If sufficient evil
dence is then addnced show probability that they
acted concert they will most likely be committed for
trial at the Quarter Sessions II they acted separately
they VIII he summary convicted
AT the time the parcel containing this made up She
streets in the neghborhood of the Tabernacle
we're becoming densey crowded. ana the shops were De
ing rapidly closed. .
Dispatch dated Tuesday, June IS, morning, says
1.-THE antiPOpery riots continue Matters are becoming
desperate The Riot act has been read aud the military
called out, and more military has been telegraphed for
Last night soldier of the sh HusSars was shot &C IN
PaIl-st, and policeman dangerously wounded that
his life is despared Of He now lies In the hospital Two
whole streets have been sacked and Roman Catholic
Chapel attacked and much damaged Bands of men,
armed with slaves, thrOBg the thor0ughfares. The
streets have been in utter disorder and this state OF
thing continued up till l2s o'clock The greatest excite
Il DilsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
GREAT BRITAIN.
RIOTS IN BIRMINGHAM,

Erom The London Times June H. !,
On Sunday jane ii. Mr.. Murphy. who mas peeI. ue
certified as fhe agent OF the London protestant
I1nion commenced course Of lectures III TINS Town uI
tho errors OF Roman Catholicism when lea 70 u,o
gathe of o vast crowd OF people great AZ, ,nt
some what closely bordering upon very Serious ia To-
sce as described In The Times Of this morning ana io
sever hors IL was as much the civil FORGE eouu uo "
npeveut immense mischief being perpetratcd ...
q. ist his town and the Mayor applied TO for the
nae of the Town Hail. but mindful OF the oistnrDces 70
which Mr. Mur1ily's lectures" and "exlhbtons gate
rise Wolyerhampton Wednespuiy, aiu ,S n }r This
DurpOse The friends OF Mr.. Murphy thcrtupon sldt
tabernacle "a structure OF WOOD capable VI 'ue
5000 persons A., ..,o exod for the frst
service and at that hour the place was tOieIaoy
Aed with persons who had been admitted ny iiekc, III
Murphy was received with loud clapnng ol 1anus d
were boofino threatening. and otherwise rotous nr.
Mummy delivered "a long address IN the aileIhoon anu .
sermon In the evening" both OF winch seem 20 IA
I'm every Way In singular bad taste One OF wv ff
rom a report published In local paper VIII snnCe' no
Popery was the same to-day it in days gone by
that ,youd Mt She do 10 youf What would she 90 10
mel Why, SHE would roast me, as she dlu hi"ie'' ~
mer, and Latnner. .....f
Further on lie remarked =. A. Ar had
dome their duty this work would not nave nau ~ % an
sr on here Loud cries OF Hear hear III Ino a "a
thores had not refused me the ian t lanai for
9 lave occurred w Shamen say It. was sighal io
TIE Paniss that authorities would not proec , ali
sav sin that the authorities must protect me Tbev
tIo noUer which belongs 20 them. applause ~,
shall walk over my dead Douy III bhniii's -
have nv five weeks say" . ....
"A third extract will be SUFFICIENT i, from
.ste Scos u~snared TO meet any POplsh priest run
Bishop Ullath0re 70 the biggest laganulnm ~ T., 80 mt
and N ever there was rag bone gathcrer IN e UNI
VERSE il was the Pope himself nughte'j' '"u " "" ~
ead was not true JET them prove it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.
GEORGIA.
pIsrRrcr-ArroRNEY FITCH ON THE EFFECT OF PAR
' DON,

pIsrRrcr-ArroRNEY FITCH ON THE EFFECT OF PAR.
' DON. -.t,
mr. rELEsRAPH To TRIBUNE I'D
SAVANNAH Ga, June 2s.-The Hon. II. s. Fitch,
United States DstrietAttorney, in answer to letter
addressed 10 him. has expressed the opinion that the par
dr Granted by the President blots out all dranchse>
men and renstates the individual with all his previous
rights which he cannot be deprived Of by any subsequent
legislation He says the elective franchise is one Of the
rights restored by pardon and amnesty person thus
hardened be refused registration let him enter protest.
for the consideration Of the Commanding General The
Attorney closes thus: Next 70 usurpatSn Of power
abandonment Of rights" .-l-l Ia Lr.0r
SEIZURE OF wHIsKEY. -...-.t.
Y-,i,ad states Aftorney Fitch has seized 1ST bb OF
whiskey on an order OF the Commissioner OF inerpai
Revenue Of Washington, ID. T. - ,l... -,
ol5 eoored persons registered to-day. lH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
SOuTH CAROLINA.

A CHARLESTON SAVINGS BANK SEIZED BY THE MIL
.f .r.e .-o1 fea rrARY AUTHORITIES. aQa go
sr rELsGKAPH TO THE TRIBUNE - .air..
Cu.RIEsToN. June @.-The Charleston. Savings
Rank has been seized by the military authorities for
failure to pay f principal and interest to certain United
States soldiers Fort Moutrie garrison, who were ia
deros tors when the war commenced. The bask 70 in
solyeat and in liquidation It's directors refused TO con-
sider these deposltors preferred creditors. rf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON June 27-Evening.- Commission to
inquire into the manner in which the Fenian con-
vcts are treated reports that they are well treated
June 2s-Evenng.-A dispatch from Bombay says
the United States steam sloOp-of-war Sacramento
has been totally wrecked near CocOnado, the Dis
trict OF Madras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
Nrw.IrRsEY' EpITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

Lose RANCH, June 3ss-The fourteenth annual
,, ~ shc New Jersey Editorial Association has bee
Mold here Yesterday ard to-day This evening the Asso
ation andits guests were entertained BY
30 Al A. tie Continental HOTEL about $50 ladies' and
renflroer being present Speeches were made by the
Hon John Hill ana other dlstng ushed gentlemen The
was OF the most snperb character During
tbe av the members Of the Association went on yacht
ING excursion and tomorrow they visit tie places OF MS
toTcal interest this vicinity Tic Telegraph nhes I"
tins place are working spendidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
VIRGINIA.
;, 7r, usnAyu TO rHr rnsu~,

psryRspuRG. Va, June 2s.-The registration In
this city foots up thus far 81 whites and 1s27 blacks
NORFOLK June 2s-Re gstration was completed today
negroes 2OOo whites. 1896 The utmost good feeling
prevails aay all classes conviction being thAtthe "ofH
Seas executed with fairness End mpaftiaitty. s5f ,
l RIcIIMoND Va. june &--The following are the
eoIored nsiortes In eistraton to-day: Richmond lis
ShosteraeId County 800; Henrico County, no. The
limited states has sent Mark Downy on 10
the United states Court 10 be tried for perjury IN regis
fufion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, June 2S-AftemOon The steamship
Cuba Capt stone from Boston juno 10, arrived al IND
pOrr iast night en- route to Liverpool.
SoUrIIAMToN, June 2s-AfternOOn-The steamship Bat
tic Capt Jones' from wfork June 10, arrived mere To-
day on the way to bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
JAPAN.

LONDON June 2s-AftemoOn- from
Japan states that Yeddo and three other Japanese
ports will be opened TO commerce on tue LIST of Jan
uaTy next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
nv STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Union Of the Bremen line arrived
here on Friday afternoon, bringing news IRON sou'nP
tnn To tic 18Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29
TTrRKIsH VICTORY IN GAMBIA.

LONDON June -Evening-Advices from Con-
stantinople confirm the victory Of Omar Pasha over
the Christians in Crete.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
TAX NOTICE.

DURSUANT. to "a ordor directed to mo by
Il the Comptroler'G General, to collect an nd.
ditional Distrfct Tax for tho Commissioners of
Poor to pay TO expenses of our Lunntcs that
are in the Asylum, and for tho convenience of
Tax payopI will attend at the following timos
and PLACES for the purpose of collecting a tax Of
l24 per cent. on the General Tax of 1866, viz
At Blchelor's Rctrcat Monday, 18th Oeto
Der, 1857: Oenter, Tuesday 10Th October. 3G7;
Ea'rplay, Wednesday 10th October, '67; Cobb's
Thursday l7th Octnber 'G7 Funt's, Friday
18th October. 'G7 Porryville Saturday 10Th
October. ,G7 hughes, Monday 2lst October,
~; Dcaton,s. Tuesday morning 22d October,
~ ~ Halls, Tuesday evening, 22d October, 'G7;
~. rn'ii,ps,' Wednesday morning, 23rd October,
% ~ m"blns', Wednesday evening, 23d October,
~; Tunnel tlill Thursday Oath October, 'G7
Walhalla. friday 25th October. ct Choohec.
Monday 2Sth October '67; McKinney's, Tues
dny 2oth October. 'G7 pnrrott's, Wednesday
3Oth October, '67; lIagoo,l's Thursday 3lst
Ootobor, 'G7 ; Pumpkintown, Friday lst No
vcmbor, vt: Trap. Saturday 2d November,
Is; ; lIolcombcs, Monday 4th November, 'G7
pickcnsvllc, Tuesday 5th November 'G7
Wolf Creek, Wednesday, 9TH November, CT
Snlulrity, Thursday 7th November, 'G7 Pick.
en-. q. H., Friday and Saturday. 9Th and 9th
November. G7; Walhula, Monday aud Tues.
day, llth aud 18th November. 'G7.
AT which time my Books will he closc.l, and
Executions issued against all defnul,ers |
hope Taxpayers will act promptly and save cost
and trouble. 1t will be u small amount on each
Taxpayer. Every person would do we'll to
have the change ready. rs it will be difficult
matter to make cliangc for sn many small Taxes
s. q. llERNDON, T.U.
Oct"hcr s. 1907 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
Sherif's Sales.

RY virtue Of sundry writs of feri faeia, 10 mo
~ ~ directed, will sell the highest bidder, at
rickens Court House, on Saleday in Noyember
next ana days following, the below described
property to wit:
ono tract of land, lying on Littlo Brasstown
crock, containing acres more or less o,,;o;ml
ing lands of George Rider, Isaac Standriieo and
o!ners; o; levied en- rs tho property of Elizabeth
Eapo, Mary Cape and Sarah Cnpo, ut the suit of
sne State Sold at the risk Of the former purcha.
TERMS, cAs": Purchasers to pay extra for title
and stamps.
Oct7, 1887 81