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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
Ey TSloSrapn-
| Expressly for Tie Columbia Pho,ni.>.
News Items.

Turin, March 26-kossuth pro-
tests against the Hungarian-Austrian
arrangement
LoU1svIALE, March 26.-The desti-
tuition IN the inundated districts or
the Green River is very great. The
people are suffering for the necessa-
rles Of life, and many are compelled
to leave their homes. Beck City is
entirely deserted-the inhabitants
being compelled to flee to the hills.
Shawneetown is submerged, and the
wharf boat is crowded with unfortu-
nate refugees.
NASHVILLE, March 26. 6.-Brownlow
has commissioned a negro captain iii
the State Guard.
MEMPHIS, March 26.-Thc National
Bank IS In the hands of the receiver.
Deposltors are safe; but it is said the
State loses heavily.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-In the
House, resolution ordering survey
Tor u ship canal around Louisville
Falls was passed
Butler and Bingham, in personal
explanations, assailed each other
furiously. Butler had examined the
evidence for other purposes than
proving Mrs. Surratt's unjustifable
hanging, and said the memorandum
book, in which Booth kept day by
day his thoughts, plans and motives,
taken from his dead body, was with
held, though his pipe, spurs and
knife were presented to the court.
This memorandum book was in the
possession of the Judiciary Commit
tee, with eighteen pages of entries
made prior to Lincoln's assassina-
ton, cut out. Butler wanted to know
was that book complete when it fell
into the hands of the Government,
and why was this diary withheld
from the court? Does it not charge
the gallant soldiers who sat in the
court with wrong? They did not see
the diary; otherwise, they would have
judged differently. Who spoiled that
book? Who suppressed that evi-
dence? Who caused that innocent
woman to be hanged? There is still
IN the diary words written a few
hours before Booths death. Butler
quoted from memory: 81 have en-
deavored to cross the Potomac five
times, and failed. I propose to re-
turn to Washington, give myself up,
and clear myself from the great
crime" Butler continued: Why was
not Col. Conger allowed to tell what
was found on Booths body? Butler
believed the diary would show up to
q certain hour that Booth intended
to abduct Lincoln.
Bingham replied excitedlv, and was
called to order for using words dis
reputable. He claimed that the words
written after the act were inadmissa-
BILE as evidence, and denied any know
ledge of the spoliation of the diary:
and disavowed the responsibility for
the conduct of the prosecution.
The Senate bill appointing three
commissioners to hear claims against
the money seized belonging to the
Citizens Bank of New Orleans was
passed.
\ bill Withholding the agricultural
college scrip from the rebel States
until they are represented, passed,
and goes to the President
A bill fixing the day upon which
the bankruptcy bill is to take effect
was referred to the Judiciary Com
Q-Niec
arious adjournment propositions
were discussed, and, finally, a resolu-
tion, that both Houses adjourn on
Thursday, passed.
After q short executive session. the
Senate adjourned.
In the Senate, an amendment pro
viding for commissioners to adjust
sequestratcd debts was referred to the
IuIiciovv ('ono,,;t4ca
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
Commissioners Sale.
Maria il. Bowers vs.. Susannah Z. Bow
Nm q Rnlro,.s. Il III

Maria l.. bowers vs.. Susannah E. Bowers.
VIM. G. Bowers ct dl
ID l,SU AMI to the order Of the Court in
4 thc above stated case, will sell. be-
tore the Court House, on the first MON
DAY IN April next, at II O'Clock, all that
LOT OF LAND situated in the CITY OF Co
lumbia, bounded On The North bv lot Of
now, Or lately, tn property of A. c.
squier; South by lot now the property Of Of
John and William Shiell East by Sumter
Street, and West by Richardson street
running through the square from East to
West 416 feet, and measuring on Richard
son street 50 feet 4 inches.
ALSO,
Another LOT in the said city OF Col,1m
bia, fronting on Gervais (or Bridge street.
bounded to the North by lot of t. w
Berry, South by Bridge street, East bv lot
OF Joe Taylor, and West by lot belonging
to estate of Sarah Brown, deceased.
Terms of sale-So much cash as will nav
the costs of suit and expenses Of sale:
balance on three equal annual nstalments.
secured by bond, with personal securities.
and mortgage of premises sold. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
d: 3. DESAtSSURE, C. E.R.D.
March 12 ctd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YoEK, March 26-Noon.-
Flour sc. better. Corn dropping.
Pork quiet mess S23. Is. Lard
quiet-balrels 1214C0133Sc. Cotton
firm, at Sic. for middling uplands.
Stocks dull. Gold 81.
TIP. M.-Cotton frmer, with sales
Of 1000 bales, at 81. Flour advanced
&C., closing firm. Corn easier-mixed
Western S1.17C1.191s. Pork and
lard frmer. Groceries generally stoa-
dy. Spirits turpentine 7Sa7o.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-Flour un
changed. White corn $1.l0M1.l1.
CINcINSATT, March 26.-Flour dull:
super S9.75C11O5O. Corn firm
sacks S1S6(d1SS.
New ORLEANS, March 2G.-Cotton
quiet and firm, with sales of 2, 500
bales-low middlings 29M29l5. Re
ceipts Of the three days 6,6o2 bales:
exports for same period 16, 292 bales.
Sugar POWERFULLY fair Is. NIolasses
dull and nothing doing. Flour quiet
but firm-superfine 1917. Gold 3411
(034 a. Sterling 45(d46a1. New York
sight l2(03s premium.
LIVERPOOL, March Evening
Cotton closed -middling up-
lands 133d.; Orleans 1891. Sales
10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 26-Noon.
Sales of cotton 1000 bales-mid-
dlings 13l4d.; Orleans 1358d.
LONDON, March 26-Noon.-Con-
soils 81. Bonds 7434.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
CITATION.

THIS day, Il. A. Meetze, Commissioner
Il IN Equity, filed a petition in This Office.
praying for letters Of administration on
In the estate of William Hite, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
OF the said deceased to be and appear in
the Ordinarys Court, at Lexington c. H.
on Friday, the 26th day of April next, to
show cause, if any they can, why said let
ters OF administration should not be grant
ed. A. EFIRD, Ordinary L. D.
Ordinary's Office, Lexington District s.
c., March II, 1867. March 20 vs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
Sales
Sherif7s Sale

PY virtue of writ of teri facaas to me
ID directed, will sell, before the Court
Honse, in Columbia, within the legal hours.
on the FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in
April next,
The FOLLOWING ARTICLES, to wit:
\ lot of Crockery, China, Glassware and
House,furnishing Goods, comprising a
general ASSORTMENT, the balance of the
stock of II. G. Nichols deceased. Levied
on as the property of H. c. Nichols, de-
ceased, at the suit Of Horace L. Nichols
vs.. II. c. Nichols.
a ONE-STOEY FRAME BUILDING. 90
by 10 feet, fronting on Washington street.
occupied by L. StavonhaScn as dry goods
and shoe store. Levied on as The property
Of Scott & Hcriot. at the suit of +. Nj.
Bristol vs.. VIM. L. Scott, deceased.
Terms cash. J. L. DENT, S. r. D.
March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-27
NEW GOODS.

IA Uss5'-TT received, !. ,rilli assortment Of
"a CLOTHS, CASSINERES and VEST
fy lNGS, of the latest styles, at the old
stand formerly occupied by Eisen-
mann Eberhardt, in Ehrlich's building,
a few doors above the Pitte9.jl' office
March "a c. ID. EBERHAHDT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

As the Keystone Battery were firing away with
their cannon, the Mayor waved his baton,
ordering his well-fed police to stand while he
stepped forward and read the following piece,
which we afterwards learned was the Mayors
own composition when he was a compositor.
.SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
BY A, sPEsHUI TRAIN.
As he lay in his bed at break Of day.
A waiter came pounding in great dismayl
And frightened the Chief did this early bore,
Who kept up with his pounding more and more
With q terrible humping and rumble and roar
Shouting, Some gemmen am here at de door,
Who lib more den hundred miles away"
Wide opened his eyes the man of war,
And said, "5how the gentlemen down to the bar"
And then again into bed he rolled,
With feelings Of anger quite uncontrolled,
Swearing for being called out of bed in the cold;
For he thoughto OF the sleep he'd have that day;
And wished the "Commlttee" miles away.
But there is a way In that "Capto" town
OCbrinOn0 the highest Of officials doVn,
Andlso feeling flush" In the morning light
(They having arrived in the mid of the nght),
They said he must come in his every day plight.
And in their haste they urged the need
OF his shaving and dressing with the greatest speed;
When he stepped the stairs their hearts were gay,
For they'd soon be With Sheridan miles away.
They sprung into a cab then into the cars,
Our Committee of Myths and this "Son OF Mars"
When the train, like a COMETS faster and faster
Rushed over the ground, rsking disasters
Like slave running away from his master;
The hearts of the COMMITTEE" within the cars walls
Were atng with pride they thought OF the calls
There would be for them to tell of their stay
As they rode with Sheridan miles away
Under their feet was the clndery road,
over their heads the fry sparks flowed,
AS the Captol's dome was left behind,
Like the half of a melon stripped of its rind.
And the "Lokey" Cyclops, reused in his ire,
With its one eye in front blazing on fire,
So they drew near the city of their hearts desire,
Smoking and joking in the roaring fray.
Sheridan and them well on their way.
Well the first thing General saw were the groups
OF policemen, bootblacks, hremen, and troops
Which told him at once, did Councilmen both,
That he had arrived at the end; when with oath,
II dashed out of the cars, mid storm of huzzas
From the crowd in the street, when from this cause
And the sight of the Mayor, called for pause.
Then we brushed off the dust that made him gray
Wiped the nose of each Councilman, to give them
full play;
While their dry, dusty throats were trying to say
"Weve brought yoB up Sheridan, all the way
From Washington here in single day ="
'Hurrah. hurrah for Sheridanl
Hurrah for and for our man!
And when his statue is placed on high,
Ours with his Will point to the sky.
Evans, Henszey and Palmer, in the Temple of Fame,
There with the glorious Generals name
Will stand out in letters both bold and BRIGHT
These are the men that spent day
In bringing Sheridan sight
From Washington-over hundred miles awayrn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

place; but Mayor Chapman said 5ackass
team would excite more attention than
was necessary for the reputation of the city
and that they had better let the horses remain
in. This advice was happily followed, to the
graat comfort of the General and the horses.
The carriage moved off up Baltimore street,
reoeiving the cheers of the crowd. At the
President street depot Sheridan was in
troduced to the people by General Richardson,
who moved three cheers for the Hero of Five
Forks and of New Orleans. Fred Douglass, of
New York, the Hero of Five Points, shook
hands with the Hero Of Five Forks, together
with many of the colored residents of Balti-
more. After the General hands shaking, the
train moved off, and second edition of Sheri-
dams ride was put to press.
At Havre de Grace, the General was called
out to the rear platform to make speech to
some raftsmen that had got together at this
enterprising stopping place. The bridge-tender
was very demonstrative, and moved three
cheers for Jubal Early. "My enthusiastic
secesh friend" replied the General, 'it was
the Early bird that got his Phil, which joke
was greatly appreciated by the Philadelphia
myths ON account of its newness.
At Perryvile, another fourishing city, that
lives mainly ON the business furnished by the
accidents TO ships and RATS passing the bridge,
the car containing General sheridan was
switched of-the only time, the General said,
he remembered of being switched off his track
(great cheering from the myths), though he
had done little of it himself to others-and
special train was provided for the party,
which was now joined by the Wilmington
Councils and Mayor Valentine of that city.
The General, on being introduced to the new
deputation, asked them if they were not a
little premature with their Valentine? Upon
this joke being got off the committee pressed
him hard to stay with them some time, as things
were very dull at the present time in that
city, and more so, since Dupont's powder
mills were not working to their full capacity.
The General said that he understood that they
depended mainly upon the explosions at these
mills to make things lively in their town; but
| he expected soon to see the time when the
whole country would be like powder mill,
with explosions and reports that would not
end only in smoke. With these encouraging
words the Wilmington chickens seemed more
satisfied. Arriving at Wilmington, the ova-
tion was on a large scale. 1t was one
| formerly used by the Railroad Com
| pany for weighing their freight cars upon, and
was capable of holding several tons, but was
now out of order. Upon this scale the depu-
tation of citizens stood and extended their
hands to the gallant Sheridan. A band of
music played several airs, one of which (''My
Maryland'') was quite cool. After the train
started the Union hero stood on the rear plat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Many Newspaper SCrlbblers, Essaying to
Do the Same Thing, IgnO-
mlniOusly Fail.
nts., Hte, gto.. Etc., 1to., Ets.

In response to the invitation of the city
myths, Sheridan visited our city, although ga
hundred miles away" and was received by
the citizens in manner as grateful as if we
were in the Valley of Winchester three or four
years ago.
The General, in commencing his famous
ride from Washington to this city, joined the
Philadelphia myths, who had previously paid
their bills, at the porch of Wizards Hotel
Hurrying on through the City of Magnificent
Distances in true warlike style, in private car
riages, paying no attention whatever to the
corner apple stands, they arrived fresh and in
good condition at the railroad depot, where
they took the first fast train for Philadelphia.
Here our myths were greatly annoyed by find
ing deputation of the Baltimore myths, who
wanted to share some of the honOrs of the
ride, and who also had their pockets full of
greenbacks, furnished them by their city gov
ernment. But their entreaties to the General
for him to stop in the Monumental City"
failed of success. The General, however, in
the cars held levee with the Baltimore
myths, asking them about their city, the
''plug-uglies," Governor Swami, and other
objects of interest, and seemed to be much
pleased with the interview. He said he re-
membered the time when it was not safe for a
loyal man to travel through that city, but he
supposed he could go through it unmolested.
During the entire trip General Sheridan en-
tered freely into conversation with all who de
sired to converse with him. When the con-
ductor came to punch his ticket, he gave it up
as readily as any other man, and on viewing
the hole he remarked that "that ticket was
something like Mr.. Johnson, used up by
punching" At this the Baltimore myths
laughed most immoderately, and pressed the
General more than ever to stay over night
with them. In conversation with the Phila-
delphia myths, he asked if their Mayor had
got home yet from the sea shore On being
told that he had, he seemed easy.
Upon arriving at Baltimore the train was
Oesleged by several thousands of excited men,
AZ the sight of whom the General drew his
PlsVOls, evidently doubtin the nature of the
uemon-stration. The Baltimore myths told
MIN he had nothing to fear, that the city was
loyal, and these were shouts of welcome. The
cavalry General put up his "Colts," wheI
the crowd rushed into the cars, through doors
and. windows, and down the ventilator holes
70 see the great man who had once sent thei
friends ''whirling' through the Valley o
the Shenandoah.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

rrp GENERALS POSITION WHEN PASSING TIM
CUM, ONLY TEN MILES AWAY.
The moment it was announced that Major
General Philip Sheridan intended to visit our
city, every shopkeeper polished up the glass
in his show windows to catch the eye OF the
country customer, and every place of amuse-
ment prepared an advertisement for publica-
ton, announcing that the General would be
at their houses that night. On the arrival of
the train at Broad and Prime, the General and
party were introduced to Mayor McMohael
and the Presidents of the Select and Common
myths, giving him the freedom of the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

THB ARRIVAL AT THE MONUMENTAL CITY, sHRRI-
DAN NOT MANY MILES AWAY.
The huzzas of the multitude at this time
were deafening; so much so, that the locomo-
tive signal to draw up into the depot was not
needed, and all on top of the moving car
were scraped by the roof on to the heads OF
the crowd on the ground
On the General reaching the street in front
Of the depot in his chaise, an attempt was
made by the crowd TO take the horses out OF
the harness, and hitch mp themselves in their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28


September.
,Touday, 23.-Arrlyal in Washington of all
the prosecuted Major Generals, Sheridan,
Siekles, and Hancock. They wait upon
the citizen King President, and upon the
Snno- king Secretary of War.
Uuasday, 24-Rodney Kings Flower show
at the horticultural Hall. Bachelors
buttons, Johnny jump-ups and Lady
slippers being the chief attraction in the
uncut flower department..
wednesday, 25.-Arrival in the city of Sheri-
dan All nature played Hail to the
Chiefn in hail-stones the size of hens
eggs making perfect OUGtion.
Thursday, 26.-An of the Theatres, Shows,
MinstTels, and Union Leagues announce
the presence of Sheridan for that night,
showing him to be, like Forrest, able to
appear In several pieces the.sa night.
Friday, 27.--Sheridan received the ladies OF
Philadelphia at the Union League House,
and, in reviewing them, so far forgot him
self as to order them to present arms"
Saturday, 2s.-SERIES COLUMN DAY. The
Editor waits upon Sheridan TO get the
exact sum of the big charge he made in
the Valley Of the Shenandoah.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

BY OUR SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

HIS ADIEU TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON
SHERIDAN GLAD THEY ARE MILE AWAY.
form waving adoos as long as the wavers were
in sight. At Claymont, on the boundary line,
the representatives of the Delaware "hun-
dreds' left our hero, delivering him over to
the State of Pennsylvania and her officials.
Mr.. Daniel P. Ray, of Philadelphia, began to
shine in this style, addressing General Sheri-
dan as follows
''General:-Iw Iwelcomey you to the land of Penn,
that Apostle of Peace of whom the poet has
said, THE PENN alluding to our Billy. is
mightier than the sword;' and though. you
are soldier, we are patriotic people, and
can appreciate a great soldier. We welcome
you, sir, hoping you may be pleased with us.
Where is your horse ?"
General Sheridan replied-'T thank you
kindly; in the corral at Giesboro."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

syopr NrrrRE-ILLoeIoAL OBSERVATIONS FOR
phONA THE WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

"sHERIDAN's RIDE -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

H o w II II ID d T..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

, DIRT FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs, AND CURE
FOR HY-PooHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
CoMPLAINT OF A NY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

He Gets a "Freo Pass on the Road.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled 10 discount
O 10 per cents.
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the above rates.
Ia the Weekly Edition, dollar a square for
each insertion. E-
Special or City Item notices, 90 cents line first,
S7i 10 cents a line every additional insertion. -7
changes in advertisements will be charged at he
so cents a square. '.sH
All advertisements are due from date of first in
I:tion. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
and transient advertisements will be taken
.a:ess accompanied by the money. 1850 ~
JOHN RUHM, Publisher, ,s
OHice No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE,
(over W. t. Berry l. Co.'s Book store,)
=. o. A6ress LOCK Box 80,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Off3ieae Mn3ei8e,r.
6airfttlD F.!

GSraft Der uns rurcb nas Geffdmcnt nne BEN
D@esten u iuen bes oeritorbeu ssrt. y. 2epis bes
tratten goHmadbt mernen mir am
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

RATES OFeADY DYERTISING
HE@ DAILY 81 90 per Square Arst insertio
: Il nifty Cents for each subsequent Insertion.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
offfsteae Mnaeiae1.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

ESss msrb bierntit betanmt aeniacbt. naf am
vac. 8opember 1867 Elm 28ofrant in Bankruptcy
sesen 6os Bernr5gen pen q. $. TCrfp tbe 5i
9teibpiue, 3auibion Gonnty i'm 9 oat Eennsfiee err
bin fir banterot ertL6rt norSei it, eab pfo bic abz
ungunn S9nIbeR ano neberieferllns bonGi8entbarit,
ieinem gebrand mnb Bic rleberirasune pon irsenb
einem Gigentbum burb ibn seieslidb perboten ftnh;
oab eine 8erfant1Iung bon ben @ldubtgern oes gez
gen su pritfen unb einen oSer ehrere Mignees ieaes
2serm6gens au errpdbIer,, am IL. Oesember 1867 am
br gorinittags ais Elm Court Of g ntruptep IN Ser
Eenneiiee, SO. 821s gbur6 StraBe, por oertii
AIeEanSer g. 8rabtep, @estiter, sebaIten ,Ders
ben fol-. q. y. GlascD6,
nu26 2H Ser. ct. Marf6aH, @eNenser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Sawgmg2

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZFITJJNG
RSF THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY N CITY AND STATE.
~ The only Evening paper pub
lshed in Nashville. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

67ss tpire biermit beeannt semaebt, hsR am
S20. Wouember 1867 ein gBartdift in Bankruptcy
aeaen bas germ5sen pom z Tbomas s. 9eal 81
Saunherspiue, GUNNER County i'm Staat Zen, ettee
hin fir bancroft erflGrt Wprben 1T, baB elio bic
Ra luna pen G6uIbeiI ur6 uebefLiefsrpng per Gis
gentha petdss BEN banterott Grt trten eebortt an
BON iraeu6 eiiteH Ggentbnm Sursb ibn seieSIib per
boten hnb; baB cine gerfammlung uon ben @lapbis
aern Aes aenannten fir bancroft Grfdrten ibre
fyoerllnaen at pfiifen unb tinen ober mebrere Ais
fgnees feines yetmSeens 81 erIpdblen, am 81. De-
sei1ber 1851 um u5r Hn9mitta9s ale elm Court Of
i'm Court 5aufe gu Gaiiatin, Etnn., nor Serrn
AIeEanber 9. Sraolep, @egiiier, sbalten Ibers
bell fol-. O. u. 0tdScc6,
np26 I'm Der. ct. geari&da. Dsefisnser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Diltritt Court Der gereinisteu Staaten fiji
ben Wittel<Dtitrift BON SenneIee.
IN RANKRITPTCY -

rs sssmit 5ssagss sma,, :, Ssa
eesen bas Berm68en pom S 3. W. Sbarber pofi
NaH.p County i'm Staat Tenneiiee ertaifen Doroen
TIT, seler amf feline ei9ene Yetition bin fr bantero
ertldrt perbeu ift, bab afo oje Subangpon S9ulben
naS neberlieferung poil Gigentbum, pelbes benz
6anterott Grtldrten geb6rt, ait ib cber tr feineR
gebrant5 un6 bic nebertraguug pon ireenb einem
Gisentbum burd i'm sefetIid6 perbnten ,b bcs eine
geriammlnns pen ben @ldubieern bes 9enannten fur
banterctt &rfl6rter, u ibre orserungeM sM priifen
~ erfpdben, am "a. DeSerber 1867 tm 10 llbr 8ors
mittass ats elm Court OF 8antrustcp IN Der Office
giit.r, sebalten Werhen foa. Y 80 !itss- fs
"A g. ". @lasco6.
Ser. ct. Mari6aH. Meiieager.
sur6 s. 6. WeraRuIlen. sl'.@l fstI
Sep. o. ct. @sarfdal, aRefienser. nu29 I'm