davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-09

IN
This Is TO give notice. that the Subscriber Of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court al
said county, letters Of Administration the per-
-onal estate of
CLIFFORD CTRISTY,
lae Of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the SAME, with The vouchers thereof duly
authenticated,
On or before the 18th day of September 1865:
they may otherwise, by law, lie excluded from al
benefit OF said rStai" All persons indebted to said
c'tat" are requested 10 make Immediate payment 10
III" ~itt>c.h"r Given under my hand His 2Blh day
of October, lsG1. JOIN A. j. CRrSNElI
Administrator of Clifford thristy, deed.
Test--CHAlhLCt Il. CccLaG, Isc,stcr.
oct 20, lSU7--GS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-09
The Loan Feature
OF THE
DELAWARE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Directors Of the Delaware Mutual Life
H. urance Company believing that its members are
not only entitla to receive all the Of prem
ns paid assumed by them, in the shape, and
u isr the name of dividends, but that they are
entitled to all the benefits which the large accumll-
LET ons oil n Life Company can confer, have deter
ned to incol pornte the following feature into its
pans, viz:
When the accumulation of funds from premium
re- eipts shall he sufficient o,r'Hu,8 losses,
ho excess shall he loaned, to the highest bidder on
iil following terms. viz:
ityst-Momy shall be loaned to Policy-hodcrs
oh'y.
secoad--No member shall borrow more than the
nj. cunt of his Policy.
yhDd-The Policy will be taken as security, but
on.y for its dal value C., its surrender yalue
hc balance FAUST be amply secured by satisfactory
III Mortgag on Real Estate The Board OF
III ectors shall be Judges Of the s'fiicency OF such
50 nrity.
i,ou,.ta-In the event of the death of the member
20 whom such loan is made, it shall be applied to
The payment OF his Policy.
ITtth--Hon,y so loaned, shall be called in only in
ra. of extraordinary losses, and then siHty days
oce shall be given, andthe loans longest out shall
So The first called in, and not more than one-iourh
nj any one loau shall he called in at one payment,
ME,ess large. proportion shall be indispen1ahly
necessary Thus giving the borrower the probable
n,e ofthe money during his life, il he chooses to
rcnn it,
,icth.--In case the member to whom the money is
u. ned shall f,il to pay the interest agreed upon, on
she'll allow his Policy TO lapse for non-rayncnt OF
pr miu,ns, thou the loan shall lie Withdrawn.
>eecnth,-E' cry member Of the Company shall he
10. fled when funds are 10 be disposed of in this
II, 1uer, and Llds shall he cccvrd Ii, sealed pro
po- - lnoY ., lsG7-3n
sc ADVERT ment Of Company in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-09
= We Are COMING.

And will present any person sending MS club in
our Great one Dollar Sale Of Dry and Fancy Goods
&C., u silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheetn4, Watch
&c, irrr Of cost. Catalogue Of goods. and sample,
sent TO any address free. Address i. s. flAWE rs
co. 80 Hanover s':O Boston Mass 20. Box ol2',
THIS IS NO lIUMBUG!--By sending 80 cents, and
] stamp. with age, height color Of eyes and hair.
you wall iuceE", by return mail correct picture Of
your future husband or wife, with name and date of
marriage. Address MlNNlEcLlFToN, Pc. Drawer
No. 5, Fult0nsilo, Ny
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-09

ADVERTISERS GAZETTE. New Volume Price
n advanced 10 - per year III advance. Single copies
scents. u. +. RoWELl y co, Publishers, \. !.
Complete Lists Of all Newspapers in Michigan ami
Wisconsin in November number Also complete
list OF All Religious Newspapers in Anicric9.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-09
628. HOOP SKIRTS. 628.
WILLIAM Il. HOPKINS.
sour 0rn Moke.''

Afer more than FIVE YEARS experience and expert
mtnting in the manufacture Of STRICTLY FIRST
QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, We offer orr justly celr-
hratcd good, 10 merchants AMI the public IN uIl conf
drnce OF their superiority all other. in the Amuri-
can market. and they acknowledged by all who
deal in them. they give more satisfaction
than any other skirt, and recommend themselves in
note of this fact. EVERY LADY WHO HAS NOT
GIVEN THEM 4 TRIAL SHOULD Do SO WITHOUT
FURTHER DELAY.
Our assortment embraces style length and size
for Ladies. Misses anu Children Also, Skirts MADE
TO ORDER, Altered and Repaired.
Ask for Z" Hopkins Own Make and he not deceived.
See thai the letter " ii Is on the Tapes between
each Hoop and that they stamped IVY, I. HOP
EINS MANUFACTURE
iAi->S' Ma" PHI label
PIiIA,' upon each tape. No others genuine.
Also constantly on hand full line Of good New-York
and Eastern ma'le Skirts, AZ very low prices.
Hho!egatg aud Rst6J
AZ the Philniephia Hoop Skirt Munnicto tory and En-
porium, No. CPS ARCH street, Philadelphia.
Aug II, lSG,-5m WIN. T. HOPKINS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
Tract No. D,

Seventy Acres, more or less, stu
ate in Anderson District. on waters of Barker's
Creek, adjoining lands of Mary Massey, Jas. II.
Brock and others. Sold TO make distribution
among the heirs III law of james Nelson, deceased
Terns-On credit of twelve months, with in
tercsi from day of saie,purchascr giving bond and
good security, and mortgage of the premises to
the Ordinary for the payment OF the purchase mon
ey-ezcept rhe cost, which must,be paid in cash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

ANDERSON DISTRICT.
WHEREAS, Il. n. Wright has applied to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estnte OF Hender-
son Bngwell dcceased:
These nre therefore to cite and admonsh all and
singular the kindred and creditors OF said deceased
10 be and appear al my office on the 2o'h day OF
November, 1871. to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administration should moi he granted.
ROBERT JUNkIN, DAD.
Nov. C, 1867 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
Real Estate.

One Tract of Land, situated in Pickens District
containing one hundred and ten acres.
ALSO.
One Tract of Land containing Two Hundred
and Thirty Acres, more less, situated in Ander-
son District.
ALSO,
One Tract of Land containing Two Hundred
Acres more or less, situated in Abbeviiie DISTRICT
whereon Ezekiel i. Norris now lives
ALSO,
One Tract Of Land containing One Hundred anu
EIGHTY Acres, more or less, situated in Abbeviile
District. whcreon Mrs. Jane Norris now lives
ALSO,
One Tract of Land containing about one hun
drcd and Fifty Acres, situated in Anderson DIS
trict. on waters of Three-and-Twenty Mile creek.
ALSO,
One Tract of Land containing about Six Kun
dred and Six Acres, situated in Pickens DISTRICT,
and known as the Double Cabin Tract.
ALSO,
One Tract of Land, known as the Homestead
ap1 S.iyfU
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROL
ANDERSON DISTRJCT,

aNO OGHoON O1S1HIC1:S, ). IL.
A. 0. Norris, Ad'mr, &c., u.s. f. B. t0n' OlseOO-
Zimmerman, ct al.-DHl for L
cry, Relief, &c. surt of Equity 10
BY virtue of an order from sale on WEDNES-
me directed, will expo.,0VEMBEE, 1857, at
DAY, the 18TH DAY lft B. Norris deceased,
the late residence of Estate of said deceased, as
the the Personal and peedings of this case, to wit;
described dr in tlc4nd Kitchen Furniture,
Houseldtersils,u -,
FaryCows, and Two Mules,
Has other articles too numerous TO ren-
With v
tionns of Personal Sazs-FOr all sums not; not e1- =
ding m ten dollars cash; for all sums exceeding
lat amount onehalf cash, the remaining hall oes on
credit until the first day of September, looo o
urchascrs giving their bond or note with Two sp
roved sureties each, for payment OF tue purchase
money, with interest from day of sale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
A ALSO.

One Tract of Land, known as the Homestead
containing Eight Hundred and sixiy-Six Acres,
more or less situated in Anderson District which
said tract will be divided before the day of sale IN
to three or more tracts. and sold By plats, which
will be exhibited on day of sale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
Tract No. i,

Tract No. i,
Containing One Hundred and TenAcres, more or
less, situate in Anderson District, on waters of
Rocky River, adjoining lands of Newton Burrss,
.FentUn Hall and others. Sold at the risk Of the
former purchaser, 10 make distribution amoag the
.hers at law of Fleming Waters deceased
Term,-On credit of twelve months, with inter-
.est from day of sale, purchaser giving bond and
good security TO the Ordinary for the payment of
she purchase noncy-cxccpt the costs, which must
DE paid in cash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
DIVIDED INTO SIX TRACTS, VIZ:
Terms of sale:

Terms of sale:
Personal Property sold for Cash. Really ten
per cent. of the purchase money TO he paid IN
cash the remainder credit of one and TWO
years, with interest from day of sale-purcilascrs
to give boud will, approved surety, with mort
gage of the premises 10 secure tile payment oi The
purchase money.
JOHN W. DANIELS, Ex'r.
Nov 6, 1867 2l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13

containing Eighty-Four Acres, more less, stu
ate in Anderson District, on waters of Rocky Riv-
ser, adjoining lands of-Mary Morehead, j. L. jolly
and others. Sold to make distribution among the
hcirs-at-l Jaw of John Jordan, decd Tsrms-0n a
credit of twelve months, with interest from day of
sale, purchaser giving bond and approved sccuri-
sy, and mortgage of the premises 10 the Ordna
cept the cost, which will be required in cash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
PHOTOGRAPH EHSSS

Taken in various styles, and fitted up in n work
manlikc manner Having recently received the
latest improvements. l am now prepared TO furnish
from the small medallion to the le-sizc Portrait
n,orc ncrtcct than was ever taken in the country
before and equal to the best taken in the world.
Ict vour babilimcnts be dark, and | insure you o
gem of Picture, at n moderate price.
Gail III I. e. V. GOiiSiELo
Jcwclry Store, No. Brick Range
May 8, 1867 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
0RDINARY,S SALE.

BY virtue of an order from Robert Junkin, O. A.
D., Twill expose TO sale on Saleday next within
the usual hours of sale, at Anderson c. t., the
following lots of lands, TO Wit:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
Host of these Lands are Valuable.
TERMS OF S.ILE.

TERWS OF S-1LG.
On a credit of one and two years, with interest
from day OF sale. purchasers 10 give bonds with
at least two approved suretics each, and mort
gage of the premises to secure payment OF the
purchase money. and to pay so much IN eash.
rateable, MS will be necessary 10 pay the costs OF
these proceedings, and 10 pay for all necessary
papers. q vopp1c
Administrator with Will annexed.
Oct %. 1867 10
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
TENNESSEE CROPS.

The GAINESVILLE Chronicle Of the 30th ult.
says: "The information we receive on this
subject is not conflicting, but varies ac-
cording to localities and season. In some
neighborhoods the corn will yield literally,
in others, an average and in others still,
will be very short For home consump-
ton, the supply promises to be ample.
Tobacco, subject to the same influences,
might be embraced in the same report, but
as its maturity occurs much later in the
season, it is not too late for it to be greatly
benefited by a good season. The late plant
ing, however, and in many instances, the
bad stand must result in a short crop, and
much of that of inferior quality. The
rains southeast and northwest Of this
place, on Wednesday, may, in quantity and
extent be productive Of great good, but
we are not yet advised on the subject"
The Huntsville Tedette Of the 3Ist ult
says: 1--WE regret to say that the tobacco
crop in this and adjoining counties is far
inferior in quantity to last years crop.
Those who are fortunate in securing a good
crop this season viii undoubtedly realize
fine prices. A subscriber writing to US
from Todd county, Ky, says the crop in
that section is very short The failure Of
plants in the spring and the unfavorable
seasons have reduced the crop at least one
third, and hence We may expect prices 70
be correspondingly high"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
TRIALS FOR EEnITION.

We published several days since a
notice of the fact that Col r. NJ Edwards,
of East Tennessee, an ex-ofhcer Of the
Federal army, had been tried and COM
yicted at Athens, in this State, of using
seditious language in regard to the ex-
listing State administration, and sentenced
to a fine and disqualification to hold
Office Of honor, trust or profit for three
years. We are not informed Of the
specific words alleged in the Indictment
but presume they were not stronger than
the printed and written language Of every
Conservative who took part in the late
State election. If this were to be adopted
as a precedent, hundreds Of citizens
would fall victims to this species ofRadi-
cal persecution-in other words, would
be branded as felons for the exercise Of
tree speech in criticizing the conduct of
public officials
has the doctrine Of the divine right Of
kings come to life again. In the days Of
the Star Chamber and High Commission
Courts, subjects Of the realm were fire.
Qucntly pronounced guilty of seditious
utterances, and speedy work was made Of
their lives and property as penalty but
long before liberty had made her chosen
asylum on this side of the Atlantic, such
tyranny had been overthrown in England.
The right Of citizen Of a republic to
freely discuss the acts Of public servants
IN an imprescriptble one. 1t cannot be
denied in a republican constitution. 1t
cannot be legislated away under any
pretext 1t is something sacred from the
polluting touch OF the tyrannical plea of
state necessity Wherever in any repub-
hean constitution or law, by whomsoever
made, any form Of words assumes to re-
strict this right, it is gross solecism.
The principle is essentially despotic 1t
was attempted by the high Federals in
the early part Of our national career to
engraft it in cur laws, but the people rose
against it 1t was the part Of modern
Radicalsm, and Of the miserable phase
Of it that prevails in this State, to recess
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04

tempts must more or less fail of their OBJ
iect and that when the nation, and the
Congress, have to do with an Executive
who is determined to obstruct instead of
executing the laws, the only wise course is
to impeach and remove him.
Many of the ablest journals of the coun~
try, who have hitherto advised against i'm
parchment, and who still oppose it on the
grounds brought forward by Mr.. Ashley
and others, now begin to urge it upon the
general ground that the President Obstructs
the operation of the laws, and seeks TO do
his own individual will, in opposition to
that of the nation, as represented in Con-
gress and that in such circumstances 1t is
useless and probably mischievous to at
attempt to hamper and check him by laws,
which he will manage to evade, and pick
holes in but that in such a case the wisest
course is to use the power Of impeachment
and removal provided in the constitution.
The language Of the press, East and West,
shows that this question is gaining ground
among the most thoughtful opponents OF
public opinion.
The Herald.
What are the remedies proposed in this
crisis On the part of Congress it is adj
vocated that the President be impeached,
and that the President of the Senate, Mr..
Wade, on the moment and before trial,
proceed to the White House and eject Mr..
johnson by force if necessary. If General
Grant refuse to lend himself to the seizing
of the government by one of It's branches,
he must give place to some General who
will not so refuse. The executive plan is
not inferior in boldness, and leans for sup
port upon the Bonaparte method-the
overthrow of Congress and the absorption
of its powers within the Executive-in
fact, dictatorship. In all this turmoil the
Radical organs published thrOugout the
country, and especially in this city, know
not where they stand. They ard the Rad
ical leaders have, like Phaeton, tried to
drive the chariot of the sun for day, and,
finding the task beyond their skill, now
require Jupiter to restore harmony.
They have not vet the boldness to take ex-
IRENE measures, but are TREMENDOUSLY try
ing to push each other up to the point.
One of their great leaders, Mr.. Stevens,
holder and more honest than his fellows,
frankly ayows that Congress has attempted
a usurpation of all power-an overthrow of
the constitution and the establishment of a
revolutionary government. The political
weapon, the negro franchise, with which
they struck for power in the South, has
such dread recoil, that it makes the North
tremble; and society, as reconstructed
there, threatens, by Its proconsular system,
to contaminate the whole nation threatens
to pour its wave of ignorance northward !;
threatens the stability of the republic; for
this is a representative government, and
intelligence is now in the minority.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04

The telegraph last week treated the
public to a long account of an interview
had with the President by Jno. NJ. Lang
ston known as the colored orator
from Ohio Ii was represented that he
had been invited to the Executive man
sion, and his opinion solicited in regard
to the propriety of removing Gen How
ard-the head of the Freedmens Blu
reau; and that the position had been
rendered TO and refused by him. 1t
turns out that the story was Radical
cdnard. This presuming negro, impu-
IDENTIFY thrust himself before the Presi,
dent to protest in the name of his peo-
pie, against the removal of Gen. How
ard, and because the President listened
to him ciyilly, he was induced to swell
himself into Importance, and permit it
to go forth that he had boldly bearded
the Douglas in his hall, and spurned
the prefer of high office in his devotion
to Radicalism The cutter of this fan
tastic trick is competing with Fred
Douglass for the Vice Presidential can
didacy on the Radical ticket
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
ASA Acres, more or less
AvOCA SPRINGS.

The WHITE SULPHUR Water Of which has
been analysed, and found to be similar to the
curative Sulphur VI alters Of Virginia.
About one-third Of the whole tract is cleared,
and twO-thirds heavily timbered with sugar
trees oaks hickoTies. and other growth common
10 that country. The land is unduiating. pro-
duces excellent grass indigenously, and much Of
the cleared land is now ell set in tame grasses
and the remainder susceptible of being con
yerted into valuable meadows. Beaver and
with large number Of perennial springs, water
the land thoroughly in every part. There is no
tract of land OF the same dimensions in the
Sfafe so well ndapted for q Stock Farm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04

tablish it 1t will fail again, and share
the fate of the other monstrosities of
which that gian. evil is the prolific
parent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
rHE TERMs on SALE

Are ONE FIFTH CASH. and the residue on
credits Of one two and three years. with interest
from the day of sale. Purchasers will be re-
ouired 10 execute notes for the deferred pay
ments, with satisfactory personal security, and
a lien wall be retained until the whole purchase
money is paid. The sale is free from redemp-
lion, and the purchasers will acquire an abso-
MORTON B. HOWELL,
aue22 I'd Clerk snd Ma ter.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
no. 40 North College Street
cow LOST.

S,TRAYED OR WAS STOLEN, A BROWN :
- ish Black COW straight, thick horns, short
legs; no ear marks remembered. A suitable
reward will be paid for her returp to my ONCE,
or for such information as VIII get her.
Ii. L. CLAIBORNE.
No. lis Lebanon Turnpike, Or Al Once
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
aug23 St
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
FOUND.

"a G. BUSH FOUND YESTERDAY,
w under a stone in the rear Of the FIrsi
Baptist Church, n POCKET BOOK. containing
some receipts and a draft drawn by Col. Charles
H. Irwin. payable to Woodman Mathews and
accepted by Col Irwin. for 500 at sight, and
dated April q, 1867. Also, receipt Of II, I.
Yaryan, Superintendent Of the Tennessee Coal
Mathews, dated July 81. 1867 The owner can
get the Pocket Book and contents by paying for
this advertisement. SEPT #
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
= VI II = y DVVhNVNEEE4
Commercial Hotel. Nashville
AGENTS WANTED.
S75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH.

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
~ Male and Female, to sell the genuine, new
improved Common Sense Family Sew
ing MachIne-price only $50. Every Ma
chine warranted for three years They are the
greatest invention Of the age. and give perfect
satisfaction. For Circulars and Terms to Agents,
address s. NJ. T0LIVER K co,
Franklin, Ky,
Manufacturers and GenI Agents tor the South.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
BIDS FOR
TRANSPORTING OIL.

OFFICE TENNESSEE OIL REFIEBG CO.,
NASHVILLE, Sept. !, 1857. J
dds WILL BE RECEIVED TO SEPTEM-
I'D Der Is for the
transportation Of Five Thousand
$4,000 Barrels of Crude Petroleum,
From the Hoosier Well. 0verton county, Ten
nessee, to Buffers Landing or Gainsboro, on the
Cumberland River. The contract 10 begin on
the fret Of October al the rate Of Eve hundred
barrels per month.
Also, Bids for River Transportation
for the same number Of Barrels.
From GainsborO or Buffers Landing 10 Nash
ville at the rate Of five hundred go barrels
per month.
Payments viii be made on the delivery Of oil.
and security required for faithful performance
of contract. For further particulars, Inquire
At the Office Of the company, No Maxwell
House. II. Il. XARYAN, Sup't.
The distance from Spring Creek to Buffers
Landing Il about twenty-five miles and 20
GainsoOro about twenty-eight miles. The roads
to both are good, with few large hills.
sep3 I'd