davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12
Gossippy Paragraphs.

Why are the Marys the most amiable of
their sex2 Because they can always be
molly-ied.
The Savannah New Era says half dozen
young men Of that city have entered into a
compact to get married before the winter is
over. They ought to get the same number
of young ladies' to enter into the compact.
English ladies'" says Erasmus, "are di-
vinely pretty, and too good-natured. They
have an excellent custom among them, that
wherever you go the girls kiss you at inter
vening opportunities, and their lips are soft,
warm and delicious" Pretty well that for a
priest. .I
A bashful young man escorted an equally
bashful young lady. AS they approached
the dwelling Of the damsel, she said entreat-
ingly Jehicl, don't tell anybody you
beaued me hcme." "Sary," said he EN-.
phatically, "don't you mind I'm as much
ashamed of it as you are" ",isWessga
At the marriage of the daughter of Gov
Denison Of Ohio, recently. the officiating
clergyman made very ludicrous mistake
Placing himself in front of the groomsman
he came near uniting him and one of the
bridesmaids in marriage, in place ofthe brid.
and groom. In fact, he had progressed hal
way through the ceremony before the mis-
take was discovered.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE,
PHILADELPHIA.

Our Special Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ..
The Meeser libel suit is creating a sensation, and
will, it is thought, turn out hardly for the Mer-
curry. There are not wanting folks who affirm
that Meeser is anxious to become a martyr, think
ing to make political capital in that way, but such
people are surely Ill advised. It helps nobody
nowadays to lie in prison, and it is very ques-
tionable (the old adage about the blood Of mar
tyrs to the contrary il any newspaper man, from
Leigh Hunt downwards, was ever materially
helped by being convicted of libel. The feeling
that Mr.. Mann has been wantonly abused by the
Mercury Is general, and all decent men OF both
parties hope that the publisher of the slander
may be punished. There was great demand for
the Mercury, this morning, 1t being supposed
that Meeser might have something to say. And
so he had-considerable OF 1t. Two editorials,
besides a continuation of the offensive romance
in which the honorable William Blllmau" ap-
pears to no better advantage than he did last
week. The case is adjourned in Court till Tues
day next, when something interesting may be
expected.
You will remember | mentioned in q former
letter that delegation Of the Columbus COhio)
City Councils had come to Philadelphia on a visit
OF course ut our expense. Well, they have gone
again. There were ten of these gentlemen, they
were here just two days, and what do you sup
pose their entertainment cost 5000 ?--that
would have been ten dollars a day each
but you know the capacities of City
Fathers, and you say that is scarcely
enough well, $500 f-then you have S25 day,
which is surely enough for any man. Well, dou-
bic that, and you will have the fgurc-s100O,
which being interpreted, means $50 per day,
each. ask in n sort of mild wonder, how could
they do 1t? But their ways are not as our ways
| They are creatures of infinite resource and va
riety. No doubt they could have spent 800
each, rs well us $50 but perhaps little sham'
oyercamc them ut the last. Now am not awar'
Of any fund ever Instituted to meet such pecu
| liar sort of expense as this, consequently an
interested In having the question answered. whicl
am sure l have seen somewhere or other aske,
before, viz: Who pays the bill?
A resolution has passed Councils asking tn
Legislature to abolish the fee system of Stat
House Row, and to place the Sheriff, Recorder
and other officers on salaries. Nobody Is insan
enough to believe that It will ever prevail, at leas
in our generation. In fact, how are we going {
suppose 1t possible that the District Attorne
could live on $4,000, or the Sheriff on $4,000
year-,io sums proposed? 1t is too ridicuiou
to be thought Of.
Tie weather is cold, and the skating seaso
wilsoon set in in real earnest, has In fact alread
commenced. The Parks have very sensibly abar
doued the attempt to keep up high prices, br
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12

The Messngcs
Speaking of the Presidents message the

Speaking of the Presidents message the
Boston Advertiser says t. .5li .i
The real explanation of his, confident de
mand for retreat by Congress is TO be
found, we believe, In the elections. The
President really believes that upon an ap-
peal to the country he has been sustained.
lie tells the world that he expected the
people of the North to "come to the res
''cue of their own institutions" and that ''the
''appeal to our common constituents was
mot taken in vain, and that my confidence
Sin their wisdom and virtue seems not to
shave been misplaced For example the
wisdom and virtue of Massachusetts, as he
no doubt thinks, have come to his relief
and diminished the republican majority
here and what may be ,euphemistically
spoken of as the wisdom and virtue of New
York city have given him majority in the
largest State in the Union. He sees no 10.
| cal issues, no accidental and temporary
movements of the tide, nothing but u revul-
| sion of opinion in favor of him, which au-
| thorizes him to call upon Congress to aban-
don its ground. Drawing hope like so
| many of his friends from the fact that reyo-
lutions never go back he has fallen into
their error Of mistaking for real counter
revolution what is merely an eddy in the
| great tide of salutary reform which has pre-
vailed now for seven years ~.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12
From tie Evening Fair.
LIKE rs II FATHER.


Like as a Father pitieth his children, so the Lor
pitIeth them that fear Him.-Psalm 108 18th verse.
Zen as a careful, loving father, raises
Unto his heart
The little one, whose little feet unwary
Would try to start
Would try to go alone. and, weakly stumbling,
Is like to fall,
Is sure to hurt itself, and in that fallng,i
For help to call.
Like as lhat father pitieth his children,
So the dear Lord
In tender mercy for our weakness caring,
Doth aid afford.
And from the worlds sharp hurt and ugly frowning,
Would hide and save,
And with his love, all healing, aud refreshing.
Our spirits lave. nrll
And, as the earthly parent, the child pst,ing
Upon It's feet, ar4T
That It may learn to walk; at first, but slowly,
After, more fleet.
Still, stays besids nor yet his hand Withdrawing.
Still helps, still guides,
The little one, who now, no longer fearing,
In him conGdes.
SO God Our Father wise, though always caring.
Though always near,
Would have us walk his way though rough and thorny
II oft appear;
VIII bear US on his heart, when we are weary
And make strong;
Will lead us by the hand, while we are striving,
That way along!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12

PHILADELPHIA, December, 1891
Readers of the Commercial -" What, never
been in Boston? Is IL possible as intelligent a
young lady as you appear to be nerer was in Bos-
ton7" lowing to my Yankee ancestry replied
TO one question by asking another); i. Q. Have
you ever been In Charlottesville? The ignorant,
absent, don't-care-look, flashed back upon me,
convinced your correspondent that Charlottesville
had not received her geographical dues, hence
should have niche In history; and 50 this letter.
Months have elapsed since such conversation
was enjoyed with an interesting member of young
Bostonia, during this interval we have set our
faces Eastward and as we discover an alarming
amount oflgnorance In regard to Hoosierdom,' y
we think few hints as to our manner of living
would not be amiss. Your present correspondent
isa "Hooser Grl;'' and though proud Of that
title she is looking eagerly for the more regal one
Of American woman,"-and 1t is to friends who
claim our vast wide country for their home that ]
write today. When enter the quaint, elegant
homes of the pleasant "Quaker City" and OBJ
serve the beautiful paintings and statuary, with
which the walls and inches are adorned, admit
at that in these accessories Of art the East hai
the advantage. Then, in imagination return tc
our broad prairios and bSautiini forests ana iec
that In elevating Influences the West Is not deici
| ent, and mea combine the two-the older, mort
polished East and the Tree unculiivated west lnte
one complete, harmonious whole ana liiaik 'oo
ior our beau iini country.
Previous to the war the Hoosier State was rath-
cr ignored, but amid the smoke and din of battle
Indana's gallant soldicry erased with their blood
the name of Buena VISTA" while with theiI
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12

be dangerous in case Of the ice breaking. at one
other park at least, attractions are offered In the
shape of various entertainments on the Ice, cacu-
lated to draw custom. Famous skaters are paid
large salaries for their services in this regard.
This amounts to fraud on the Internal Revenue.
for no license is paid, and yet 1t is public enter
tainmcnt, quite as decidedly as concert or the
atrical exhibition. The " Harrison" park madc
largely last winter upon lady skater named Miss
Carrie Moore, and she Is re-engaged Qor that Is
The term and 1t carries out my idea exac,ly) this
year. Amt there large screw loose In this mat
ter?
To talk of skating and base ball at once may
seem incongruous. Still, ball Is not dead by any
means. Its enthusiasts say 1t never dies. They
clan there Is plenty Of work In the fixing up an,i
getting ready line, during the few months when
play is impracticable. On Wednesday next tho
National Ball Convention meets In this city.
Delegations have already arrived and lively lime
Is anticipated. Thcn games on the Ice are pro-
iectod. The champions on shore can imagine
very easily disposed of on the other element,
there 1t would depend on the best skaters and
the athletics or Atiantics might turn out the
ycriest mullins In the world. 1t is also the fash
ion now for clubs TO publish the results of their
season. These totals are very interesting to read
aud serve to keep "Jack alive" The Quaker
City Club has Just published Its resume,by which
1t appears they played 81 games during the sea-
son, with total score OF 1929 runs against G69
for their opponents. 1t also gives the averages
of the players, and other interesting details.
Chapman Is considerably ahead his average being
r nj Al. l.. H.. I-t..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12
From the Evening Fair.
II Christmas Hymn for ChiJdren

By STELLA.
Sing, ye children. blithely sing,
Welcome to our infant King!
This the season, this the hour,
When he left his state and power,
For stable and and stall,
STOPPING low to save us all;
Sing, 20 children. blithcly sing,
Welcome to our infant King!
coldly blsws the frosty blast,
Winter binds the fiow'rets fast,
Birds have left the leahess spray,
But our songs shall greet His day;
In His house shall living green,
Twine with berries coral sheen,
Making summer while we sing,
Welcome to our infant King!
Day of gladness, day Of mirth,
When we hail our saviour's birth,
And he looks with gracious smile,
On our homage, all the while;
Every Blessing in our land,
Comes from that once baby-hand;
Then let little children sing,
Welcome to our infant King.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12
!. goI,letrg.. i
WHICH,

,u,,,,,, .hs1,,t bo , ,yb,ch sba,, II he ,.
,,"a,od u Toh, Jobr Iooted Al me r
r.. 1870, r,,,,, ,,h. Iova. me yet in
~, =. ~, ,,,u ,o.L. ,yore lat,
a. a., "s,' - '.v ss,,,s ' ,,,a, 7 ,nus, snest
Mr NJ r",.o " soored s,rant,ely low and weak.
G ..T.,, 1,eo mo saa,r what Robert said ~
And then llstnlng bent my head.
''Ihis is his letter - . ~ i3iaafpi f.
Will give griuu
A house and land while you shall live,
II, In return, from out your eeven,
One child to me for aye Is given"
1,ooLoa a, J,hr,s o,a ,,orne,ts warn.
,..sns,,. ~ - ~, -. ,.sa had horna
os ,,n.,r,,, and ,vn,,, ond care 'ss'sf /.
w,h,oh T ,.onah u,,,,rg couls not suare.
r,hans.,'. ~ sa,a,, n,ar,hs N coed.
~ so,,s, ,,,,,o rh,,aror,s mood ia
And ,hor ~ nj 1"f e..
!. c.,,,. r,,,,,, - ..,at
,va,, o,,so arono ,.er os ,hev I,e
,.,..,,, =, ,,.a,,-,,,, hana 4, hand
naar I'M ana ! s,,rvoved our hand
+ ''l ~ : - :, = u :
First TO the cradle lightly stepped
. Where Lillian, the baby slept,
Aglory 'gainst the pillow white,
Like soft ray OF morning light;
Softly her father stopped to lay
His rough hand down In loving way
When dream or whisper made her stir,
And huskily he said, ''Not hcr-nst her."
Wa s,oonoa hos,ao ,no ,rr,a,o nod
Ana ope lonc rav NJ ,amn ,,cht sbed
Atbwart tbe bovisb saces there .N
In sheen 40 n,t,fu, ana mir. -.-
Isaw on Jamio's rou,h ,ed cbeek
A tear undricd. Ere John could sneak.
Hes but a baby too said ],
And Kissed MN as we hurried py.
rae, patient hopoies ahgei iace,
sun IN MS sleep pore sunering 8 trace,
NO ior thousand cro"ns moi MN,
ne whiAPeica' wniic our eyes were ai'n'
roor Dick pau pick our "aywnfu son'
I"'ou,en.' rcchiess. 'u,c son-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12

Mr.. Rogers, a wealthy vine-grower, of
Cleveland, Ohio, has purchased 1900 acres
ofland Id Middle Tennessee, and will de-
vote the whole to grape culture. I.,, II,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12
From the Evening Fair.
THE HOLY LAND.

tThe following letter was written in a tent half
dozen steps fromIthe edge Of the Sea Iof Galilee,
Just outside the City OF Tiberias, by James Monteth
to his Sunday School, in New York City.l
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-12

Like as Father ptieth his children, so the Lord
ptieth them that fear Him.-Psam lOS, 18th verse.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
''The Church Of ully ST, Strangers,
NEW YORK,
REV. DIR. DEEMS. Pastor

CTRANGERS VISITING NEW YORK ARE RE-
~ spcctfnlly informed that n congregation. COM
posed of Christians of different Protestant denom;
nations, has been organized under the Pastoral
charge of the Rev. Charles F. Deems, u. d.,
The service is held morning and night in the
large Chapel of the University, Two blocks west
of the New York Hotel
The Pastors residence and post Office address is
~ West 3fh Street. Strangers in the city. who
are sick in distress, may freely call unon DR.
Deems for pastoral service
When any member of any Church comes to New
York to engage in business let him call pyo:,.v on
the Pastor of the Church of the strangers. Espc
cialiy let this be done in The case of yon men who
will have cordial welcome.
june Is O. tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Com nj issioner's S Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORANGEBund DIsrR1cr.
II. Fogler and II. F. Fogler,) NA'i'f"' e oWj

II. Fogler and r.. F. Fogler, Hhd,i"stE oWj
D. q. s;'yn' ct. lnl. > hYlJ r.s,p .;
Pursuant to the order in this case made 2sth
September, 1867, will sell on the 4th November
next, ut the Court House, for one half caah ,thox
balance ona credit of one year, secured by bond
with interest from date payable annually, SO fhs 9
MS hny part OF the debt is unpaid and mortgaRe
OF the property Purchasers paying for papers and
stamps .a i, t,..-.,' =: -
All that Tract of Land belonging OWN Foeyer,s IL rs''s
on the Two Chop Road in this District and bo,iIda IS,
cd by lands of Richard Evans and Mrs Bradham N,,s
N ALSO. ~ ',-e l,,.n .y,s,
IS; Forcelo,e; Mortspge,
LUCINDA ASH ASH } February Sittipgs, 1854.
BY virtue of decretal order in the above case to,
me directed by Chancellor Johnson win sell at
Public Auction, on the Salcdny o9 Noyenbersncr
.((bcing sthe fourth Novefnbcrt 1862 befbrs AtRs
Court House Mt Orangcburg, al that Troot or
bounded by lands of Gideon Blum Whhanis AZ. e. q
kins, Joseph Carten, and John r. .Nilhous contain
ing one hundred and forty-fvc acres, more or less
psrs and M stamps s1p "F'h''sFY Pay 1yfGHPE fGHP
ALSO lG.u ,rx an
: : : '@s's''' 5s' ''"'' r1a5s'Sss 1l;; is ,a,rs
Jno. D. lnabinct. Mort,gag,e....x,,
= At the same time and place five hundred aores
(3o0) more or less on Balls Branch bounded 81
e. u. u -.
Feltcr l. j.. j. Bowman and j. d. Inabinet -
Tcims-C"sh enough to pay costs and expenses
of suit, balance on lst day Of January a. D. 1868,
secured by bond, with personal security and tn6rt,G
sage Of premises TO the rnymcn, Of the rur-
chase money Purchasers to pay Tor papers aii,A
rcvcnne stamps. ,,li
ALSO A 5,s .ls
vs. rorcelosc csc aslis.,s
John Huffman ortsagc. j.,
At same time and Place, two hundred a,,d sever
y-t~o acres more orcss i'll the district md Stato =
aforesaid on waters Of Eull Swamp. bounded by
"nds OF J. NJ. Harley, w, Hooker, Henry Gissen-,
dnnncr and George Livingston.
Torms-Onc half cash and bu,nncc an 'crc,l NJ
one year, secured ly bcn, with interest firm. da,e
ana mortgage of the land. Purchaser to pny for
papers and revenue stamps Purchaser fniling tor
comply with terms Of SALE the Commissioner will
sell the said nnds at the sale day next succeeding
q, the risk of former purchaser.
ton.niss:onci's Gn:cc, Y. D. V. JAMiSbN' i''if
Orancel,rg G. H., m Commissioner.
Get ,. 1851. oct ) ,i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
"A g RIC.U LTURAL,. &C.
Experiments in Feeding Cattle.

Ip England everything connected with agri-
culture is experimental in, without regard to
expense, i'll every possible way. In no coun-
try has the cultivation of the soil been carried
to higher state of perfection, or in which it
Is moro productive, and as an occupation, more
lucrative We always read with pleasure the
results Of farming, and especially the many cx-
pcrinients which arc tried there with view to
discover the most successful and profitable way
OF conducting the various operations on the
farm. s.
The following experiment in feeding cattle
with coohcl and with Ec,mcnted food, was lately
tried upon one Of tho largest estates. IL will
be seen that this experiment suggests the i'm,
portance of great care and caution in feeding,
sbcfore decided opionion is adopted in SO nice
and delicate subject MS the nutrition of ami
'nals the health and constitution of which is
soyarious. =
-Four e our hcifers were selected, as equal in all
respects as possible and six pigs were also
selected, from the same family; each lot was
divided by the selection, alternately, of an
animal All were weighed, and ut the end Of
each week during lhc experiment each animal
was weighed.
In the first week of the experiment the fer
mentod food consumed was much less than the
.otnier ana the increase Of tho pigs in live
weight is considerable more; and the hcifers
also seemed to have made rapid advances. The
second week, however, changed the scene en-
tirey Those on cooked food were making
steady PROCESS, while those on fcrmentcd food
had produced scarcely an increase from the
preceding week 1t was then observed that
the bowels of the lot using fermcntcd food had
been confined, and had become free in the
second The apparent success in the first
week was the result of indigestion and acc,lmu-
laaons OF undigcstcd matter in the intcstincs.
The experiment continued for twelve weeks
those on cooked food thriving and increasing.
= the others not On slaughtcring them, it was
found that the intostincs of the three fcd on
fcrmentcd food were full of worms-thus ac-
counting for their not advancing. There was
q difference in the return Of the lots of pios in
favor OF those focd on cooked food of Gl IA
~ Knowing as VIC do that there is q considcro
pic difference of opinion among farmers upon
this question, the above is submitted 10 thc;r
attention in tho hope that they will give us
their own views upon the subject which is
one, they will all admit, worthy Of conisidcra-
ton GcrD,onto,rM T,IcwuDh
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
Front the Charleston AIeroury.l
Shall Negroes, and not Women, iVote9

.isa,Nn,I 5stai..rl e-essf
The Radical aoel,4inaiars, as If seeing, How
illogical is their position, that negroes shall
vote, whilo women aro excluded from the bal
lot BOX, have bcen, constrained to publish the
following appeal: ..
IoIhc Voters Of Tic United .Stutes:
Tfthis hour: of national reconstruction, We
appeal to good men of all parties, to convcn-
tiops fof amending State constitutions, to tho
legisiature'of every State, to apply the pripc;,
pies of the Declaration of Independence to wo-
men, ..4
.aGovornmcnts derive their just powers from
tho consent Of the governed. The only form
of consent recognized undera republic is suf-
frage. Mere tacit acquiescence is not consent
lit were, every dcspotism might claim that
its power is justly hods Suffrngc.is is the right
of every adult citizen, irrespective of sex or
colour: Women are governed therefore they
are rightfuily' entitled to vote
Che problem of American craftsmanship is
how to incorporate in our institutions guar
anteo of tho right of every individual. The
solution is easy. Base government OH the con-
sent of the governed, and each class will pro-
tect itself.
B. ..B. Wade, US. Senator, Ohio.
VIM. .Spraguc, U. S. Senator, Rhode Island
James w. Nyc, U. S. Senator, Nevada
Samuel G. Pomcroy u S. Senator, Kansas
Il. G.. Ross, U. S. Senator, Kansas
Sydney Clarke U. S. Representative, Kansas
s. G.. Crawford, Governor, Kansas.
j. M. lBroomall, U. S., Representative, Penn
=. sylvania.
George w. Julian, U. S. Representative, In
9rcdiana
II. D. Washburn, U. s. Representative In
.li diana.
Oakes Amcs, U. S. Representative, NIassachu-
JIM. Ashley, U. S. Representative, Ohio.
VIM Louridgc U. s. Representative, Iowa.
r. E. Trowbridgc, U S. Representative, Mich
igan.
John T. briggs, U. s. Representative, Nichi-
Robert Collycr, Illinois
Wondell Phillips, Massachusetts,
Samuel p, jSowall, Massachusetts.
Ma.Iiigginson, Rhode Island.
Geo. w. Curtis, New York
Henry Ward Bccchcr, Now York.
Gerritt Smith: New York
Theodore Tlton, New York
Calvin +. Stone, Connecticut.
Dudley S. Gregory, New Jersey.
Geo. 7. Cobb New Jersey
John Y. Foster, New Jersey.
James L. Hayes, Now Jersey.
q. K. Pangborn, New Jersey.
Charles Robinson, Kansas.
Samuel N Wood, Kansas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
In Equity.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT;

ORANGEBURG DISTRICT,N ~
.Ino. +. Bonnctt, Admr of If, nS;.ra..
w. G. w. Po,i,
vs. Bill for Injunction and Relief
+. IL. W. Briggmann and others, ri
Creditors and Distributes. ,.,g, ;,,,,
Pursuant TO an order in this case, all persons av-
ing demands against the estate Of W. G. w. pou.
deceased, will prove them before me within three
months from this date, or they will be deharrcd
payment, and any one indebted to the same will
make payment.
Commissioners Office \ VD Y. JANIISON
oranseh''rg Z. II. Commissioner.
aug =, loo' MI eom-3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
In Equity.
ORAN{:I:EIEG DISTRICT.

ORANGiEt re- DISTRICT. +
A. Machoy, a,,'r of G. c. Mnckay, Fill for !.
". +. Iuson, Trustee ct al and Relief: +
In pursuance of order in this case from Chan
ccllcr Johnson. all persons having claims against
the Estate of George C. Nlackay, deceased hrc re-
quired to present and prove the same before me nt
date. es j.....t.
Commissioners Office, V. V. JAaIIsoN,
Aug. %, 1867. Commissioner.
aug Fl xii I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
billions Universal Cotton 1I7fc

AND IRON HOOP FOR BAI.TNG
p on loops for ins o,l much ,,.an
the
Ll
o nc lc i nlc tii Office
' nc oAe nw Tie
IIAI2PIN RIGGS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
IN EQUITY.

OnANGF.Dl-EG DISTRICT,
Howard \. roelc ANA l;ebccca F. Foglc '''o''
D;.vis! J. Clayton and others
Pursuant 10 g: GREER IL :.iis case nl persons ay.
ii:s e!'s against ilc Estate Of William Fogle an,
Susan foglc, dec. will present and prove them before
nd al p;::c.s indebted to the same will mako
amen. "ithim i!,rce months from this lutc
Commis- .cncrs Office, V. D. v. JAMlSON.
Gran:cIurg. { J., Commissioner.
Sept. 20, 1857 oct 5--Sm Xii