davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

Inc CdT'Ottn0 F07D,e,' IS the title of
q neat agricultural magazine pub
lished monthly, in Wilmington, n.
c., by Mr.. Fl. Bernard. The sub
scription price is 50 per annum.
DEMOCRATIC MEEr1Na-WARD No.
1.-The Upper Ward Club met last
evening. A goodly number were
present. Mcssrs. G.. A. Shields and
John Alexander were elected to fill
the vacancies in the Democratic
ticket in Ward No. 1.
Col. Thomas made Il statement ex-
planatory Of tho reasons actuating
him to withdraw his name for Mayor.
a Committee of Five were elected
to unite with q similar committee
from the other wards in making
nomination for Mayor. The follow
ing gentlemen constitute the CON-
mitteo from Ward No. 4: Messrs. J.
P. Thomas, J. James, J. II. Wells,
Z. Cantwell and Edward Hope.
y resolution was adopted, inviting
the other wards to provide a similar
nominating committee of five.
Club adjourned.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special q.
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
Columbia to Baltimore.
VIM. Shiver-Notice.
S. Il. Acknowledging.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

gs In the County of Madison, North
Carolina, the conservatives were hold
ing q mass meeting and barbecue,
when q riot occurred between the
whites and blacks. A negro grossly
insulted gentleman, when a fight
began, and rock battle (the com
batants using stones as missiles) be-
came general, thenegroes' watch-word
being "rally TO your COLOR" and this
they did in large numbers, as did
also the whites, who drove them off
the ground.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

The BEST JOKE OF THE SEASON.
Gen. Blair's name has been struck
from the registration lists in st.
Louis, on the ground of disloyalty.
The General has been notified to ap-
pear here and disprove the charge,
but he has engagements in Illinois,
and cannot return. He will there
fore be unable to vote. The regis
trar, Charles Teff, was instrumental
in having Blair rejected. Blair's
friends have made threats of assaasi-
mating him.-SpeciH despatch 10 lie
Ereuing Telegraph.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning. October 27.tle6s.
A Revolutionary Committee Ruling G
the Country.

A Revolutionary Committee Ruling
the Country.
At the option and whim of the
chairmen of two radical campaign
committees, and for electioneering
purposes, Congress is convened or
adjourned. If there was anything
wanting to convince the people that
we were fast drifting to anarchy and
thence to despotism, it is to be found
in the radical revolutionary method
of convening Congress in extra ses-
sion. The Newark IN. J.) Journal
calls attention to the fact that the
Constitution has given that power to
the President of the United States,
and to no other person or department
Of the Government. Had the fathers
intended that any other than the re-
gular session of the Congress should
be convened, otherwise than on the
proclamation of the President, they
would have said SO in the Constitu-
ton. The present revolutionary
party, having the unlimited control
of Congress by its overwhelming ma
jority in that body, has stripped the
President of his authority in the pre-
misses, or at least undertaken to do
so. by superseding that authority.
The question, "What next?" will be
answered in way the people little
dream of, if Grant should be elected.
These men despise the people who
have for years so tamely submitted to
outrage after outrage, and who. they
calculate, will continue to do so
while radical power lasts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27


The New York trade tyrant, A. r.
Stewart, has at last met with his po-
itical Brutus. He recently rendered,
with great pounding of gongs in
the New York papers, q check Of
800, 900, to be used in defraying the
expenses of the Republican cam
paign; which so disgusted Mr.. HIT.
Helmbold, of that city-whose for
tune compares with that of the great
monopolist as poorly as candle with
the electric light-that he has Just
contributed to the Seymour and
Blair fund $4,000. He takes occa-
sion in his accompanying letter to
ascribe the most selfish motives to the
great bond-holder, and not being in
that category, rightfully claims his
own generous conduct to be dictated
purely by motives of patriotism and
sincere belief in the business and
efficiency of the Democratic princi-
Piles and policy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27


GEN. BLAIR's ALLEGED THREAT OF
AssAssINATIoN.- The Associated Press
report of Gen. Blair's speech at ST.
Louis, on Friday last, represented
him rs saying "that Gen. Grant, if
elected President, would never leave
the White House alive" But the
st. Louis Republican, of Saturday, in
its full report of the speech. shows
that he made quite different state
ment. The following is an extract
OF that portion which has been
enormously telegraphed:
''The point to which 1 desire to
bring you is this: that in this strug-
gle we have everything at stake; that
it is the final and last struggle for the
preservation of free Constitutional
Government in America-that if we
fail in it, the republic falls with us.
1t becomes the mere appendage of
the military chieftain who is elevated
to power in the name of the Presi-
dency. But lie neoer ,cM leaoe tie
PreStdcntiM mansion as long as lie
HceS. L have nothing to say against
him personally; L have no intention
of derogating from his great merits
rs soldier, and [ have no desire to
tarnish any of the laurels which he
won in the services that he gave to
the country during the late war. But
l have just as little design of surren-
dering absolute power to the hands
of any man, no matter how illustrious
he may have made his name in this
great war;.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27
Address OF the District Central Exc
cut.ve Committee.

cutlve Committee.
To Me Democratic Party of Richland.
FELLOW CITIZENS: AS the Presiden-
tial election is near at hand, we deem
it fitting time to address you few
words. Among the Districts of the
State to set in motion the Democra-
tic movement in South Carolina,
Richland was not the least. This is
proud distinction for Columbia
and the District. Let us not forfeit
this reputation by inactivity and
lukewarmness in the coming election.
We know that the odds against lis in
this District are great. We know
that we have to meet the misrepre-
sentation, the prejudices, the pas
sions, and the ignorance of our radi-
cal opponents. We know that recent
events, deplored by all good citizens,
have prejudiced our cause in the
minds of class of our voters.
But these circumstances should
serve but to nerve us to greater ex-
ertion, Our duty is the same, whether
or not our party shall carry the Dis
trict. We go into this fight upon
principle. Let the Democracy of
Richland, on November Sd, do it's
whole duty. Let every member of
the party turn out and deposit his
vote for the nominees of the State
and the National Democracy. Let
every Club perfect and improve its
organization. Keep these organiza-
tions up. The Democracy of the
North is still firm, resolute and hope
full. Seymour has taken the field, in
person. He will bring out distinctly
the true issues Of the canvass. Bat
tie is again to be joined with our po-
litical foes in behalf of the great
principles of constitutional freedom.
In the South, we require q return to
cheerful, wholesome self-govern-
ment." Seymour's election will pave
the way to this result, so essential to
the interests of property and the
rights and peace of our section of
the Union.
Feilow-c citizens, here in Columbia,
the capital Of the State, and in Rich
land, the central District of the State,
let us keep burning the fires of De-
mocracy. Let US determine that the
principles of the National Democra-
tic party shall remain power and an
influence in this State. Let the De-
mocratic party, in victory or in de-
feat. preserve its organization, re-
solved by discreet methods and peace
full agencies, sooner or later, to make
its noble banner wave in triumph
the rights of all secure under its am
pie folds.
To the young men-to the young
Democracy. especially-would we ap-
peal. They have the ardor, the en-
ergy and the enthusiasm which the
workers in q canvass ought to illus
trate. Resort to no violence what
ever. In spirit, be sober and dis.
Greet; but by every legitimate means,
promote the interests of your party
and vindicate your principles by the
ballot.
FellowDemocrats, let us, one and
all, do our duty, and redeem our
State from the rude grasp of radi-
calism.
For the Committee.
j. P. THOMAS, Chairman.
Mt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27
w. W. HUMpuRYs, Secretary.

MIR. EDITOR: Justice, in an arti-
Gle in your issue, of tho 18th, rela-
tive to shipment of apples from
Greenville to Charleston, says: s'I
have taken upon myself the trouble
to inquire into the why's and where
fores, and it has turned out just as I
expected, mountain of q mole hill;
so far as the Greenyillc and Colum-
bia Railroad is concerned"
In seeking to relieve the Green
vile Road from charge of tardy
transportation. he has unintentionnl-
ly, l have no doubt, somewhat impli-
Gated the Souih Carolina Road. He
says the apples were received by the
Greenville Road on Thursday, the 1st
of October, and ION the morning Of
the 5th Of October, they were turne ed
over to the South Carolina Railroad"
His statement, in this last particular,
IS somewhat erroneous. The apples
were received between 3 and 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, instead of morning.
Thus received, they were loaded up
and sent from Columbia by the T. so
A. M. train of 9th of October, and
arrived safely in Charleston at $40
p. M. the same day.
Now, with these facts before us,
we can safely echo the question of
Justice: Who had them longest in
transportation, the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Company or the
South Carolina Railroad Company?
1t is clear that, in this communi-
cation, our purpose is simply to re-
heve the South Carolina Railroad
from unmerited blame, and not to
cast reflection on the officers or agents
of the Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road Company, who, we know, are
doing, and will do, all that is posi-
BILE towards the successful manage
ment of their road. FACTS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

suing election;" Of the importation
and secret distribution of -arms;"
and the 'effort, by abuse and init
midation, to deter colored persons
from the exercise of the elective
franchise;" your committee, after
careful and diligent inves sigation,
affirm, without hesitation, that no
such state Of Mi'ags ecia in Mis Couuty:
nor do they know of any "picketing
OF the public highways in n single
instance, in this County, by tho De
s,ocrdts of the same. a
Your committee, being impressed
with the serious nature of the
charges preferred, have thus earnest
ly and carefully Investigated the con-
dition OF affairs in this County, and
are fully satisfied that the statements
made in this report are true.
All of which is respectfully sub
mittcd: EDWARD l.. PARKER,
JOHN WILSON,
T. a. EVINS,
w. d. BEVERLY,
S. a. WEBER,
j. S. MURRAY,
A. Il. BROYLES,
w. L. WALTER,
WIN. MCGUKIN,
r. MUNRO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27
Grand Mnss Meeting at Laurens
Court House.

Court House..
Wednesday last was the day ap
pointed for grand mass meeting of
the Laurens Democracy to occur at
this place. The arrangements were
extensive and large crowd antici-
pated. However, the morning early
was the usher of heavy, persistent
rain, that precluded all idea of fifth
of the Democracy of the District
being present. The rain continued
to pour until IL o'clock, when the
programme of q procession and open
air meeting was abandoned, and the
Court House thrown open. It is es-
timated that Il thousand persons were
present, mostly the young men of the
District. The rain prevented the
Clubs coming as organizations gene
rally, yet the banners of dozen of
our most enthusiastic Clubs were
thrown to the breeze. and hung upon
the outer walls.
Hon. G. p. Sullivan presided, and
called the meeting to order at II a.
M, and the proceedings were opened
with an eloquent prayer by Rev. j.
w. Kelly. The Chairman, after a
brief address upon the occasion of
the meeting, introduced Col. J. ?.
Thomas. The distinguished orator
was greeted with unbounded enthu-
siasm. Col. t. proceeded in most
brilliant, eloquent and ornate argu-
ment of an hour and half. He was
listened to with marked attention,
applauded to the echo, and we have
witnessed no effort which has met
such enthusiastic demonstration.
While the speaker is appreciated for
his fine sense, logical analysis, mode
ration in tone and conservative spirit,
he probably, more than any other
public speaker of the State, is the
representative of the oriental and Or
nate style of elocution, which marked
the time of Curran, and in this day
is little indnlged He closed amidst
great cheering.
The Chairman then introduced
Gen. Sam. MCGOWAN, n distinguished
son of Laurens, Ito the manor born
from the banks of Cane Creek. In
the hearty greeting which met the
the highest proof that his country
men were proud of the fame and
honor he has won. Gen. M. is
known as an able and powerful
speaker, and his great effort needs
no laudation at our hands. His splen-
did speech, of an hour and half,
was listened to by an audience that
applauded throughout, most de-
molishing onslaught upon radical
ism.
Gen. NJ. concluded, the Chairman
proposed three cheers for the speak
ers, and three cheers for Seymour
and Blair.
Amidst much enthusiasm, the meet
ing took q recess until T p. m. At
this hour, large audience, including
many colored, assembled and heard
capital speeches from VIM. Showers,
James Minor, and John Lee, colored
speakers, Of Columbia. These speeches
were short, capital hits on scalawags
and carpet-baggers, and were wellre
ceived.
The proceedings of the day con
cluded with a grand display of fire
works on the public square.
La,uenSciAe Herald.
W In the County of Madison, North
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

bee STORE "-IT IS LIKE THE BEE
SroRE.-C. T. Jackson surely has q
run of trade; his place is crowded
each day, and his assistants are rs
busy as bees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

CoNNEcTrcUT.- AT the charter cleo
tion, Thursday, at Norwalk, Conn.
the Democrats carried their ticket
by 127 majority-a gain of 81 over
last years election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

Upon motion, the following rcso-
lutions were adopted, to wit:
ReSolced, That the Secretary of
this meeting be instructed to trans
nit copy of the proceedings of this
meeting to Gov. Scott.
Resolccd, That in Justice to the
reputation Of our District. the Phte-
mic and other papers publishing the
said proclamation, be requested to
publish the proceedings of this meet
ing.
The meeting then adjourned.
II. MUNRO, Chairman.
w. ". HUMPHREYS, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

VIII soon put nominee in the field.
HoeE ABROAD. lin the New York
Tribune, we notice that Hoge has a
dreadful story to tell of the up
country in South Carolina, and of
his own hair-breadth escapes.
OYSTERS. Mr.. Crowley, opposite
the South end of the market, informs
us-throngh u waiter of finely fla
vored oysters-that he will keep these
delicate articles on hand during the
coming season.
FAST AND CHEAP PH1wr1SG.-We
have just added Il fast card press-of
the Degencr & Weller patcnt-to tho
machinery Of the Picnic Office; and
have also mede additions to our stock
of fancy type, cards, paper. etc.
Persons in want of any styles of
book and job printing, are invited to
call and examine samples and prices.
Cards printed ut shortest notice, and
ut prices varying from So to $40 per
thousand.
Mr.. Smythe who, we believe, is an
old hand at the bellows, coming to
the conclusion that Columbia is
good point to locate, has opened an
excellent assortment of boots, shoes,
etc., in the Presbyterian Depository,
adjoining Pollnrd's store, on Main
street. His stock of articles for
grown folks is very complete, but the
display of coverings for the feet of
the little ones is admirable.
TIE CONCERT. Master Carris
concert, last night, was musical
treat. The young violinist bids fair
to make a name in tho world Of
music; he handles his bow with great
ease, and produces sounds which
excite the envy of older violinists.
Mrs. Carri, and Messrs. Jackson,
Janney, Stevens and Koepper, rem
dercd efficient assistance, and were
warmly applauded. 1t is generally
understood that Mr.. Koepper will
give similar entertainment early
next month.
"THE BIG SHOW" Old John Ro-
binson, of antewar circus reputation,
will, to-day, make his first appear
ance before q Columbia audience,
since the late ''little unpleasantness."
He claims-and the papers of the
various towns through which he has
passed substantiate it-that he has
the most complete establishment that
ne ever exhibited. Go early, for the
canvass will be filed Mothers and
fathers, sisters and brothers, summon
the little folks, and call on cold
John"
A RADICAL FA1sEHooD NAILED.
We are authorized to say that the
statements made in Columbia, and
other parts of the State, connecting
the name Of Col. Thomas with the
distribution of arms throughout the
State, is wholly and entirely ground
less. His mission has been, and is,
by argument and truthful appeals. to
uphold and advocate the claims and
the principles of the Democracy.
AS one of the candidates of the State
Democracy on the electoral ticket for
the State at large, it is due to him
that the lie referred to be nailed.
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE
AND PHILADELPHIA, VIA CHARLEsToN,
S. C.-We refer to the announcement
of MIessrs. Courtenay & Trenholm,
Agents of the Baltimore and Charles
ton Steamship Company, announcing
the putting on of third steamship;
which enables them to despatch
freights to Baltimore and Philadel-
phia every fifth day. The frequency
of the trips SdueS time at both ports,
for heretofore the steamers made only
weekly voyages. Cotton shippers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27
Eaooal Ite1onS.

The MAYoRA1TY.-We learn that
the Democratic party of Columbia
will soon put nominee in the field.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

HoGE ABROAD. the New York
Tribune, we notice that Hoge has a
dreadful story to tell of the up
country in South Carolina, and of
his own breadth escapes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-27

OYsTERs.-NIr. Crowley, opposite
the South end of the market, informs
us-throngh n waiter of finely fla
vored oystcrs-that he will keep these
delicate articles on hand during the
coming season.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-10
E%XECUTRIX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters Q.
administration havebeen granted t. the I'M.
ersigned by the County Court of Gasconade.
county of the estate Of John N. Heinleiu
deceased, bearing date August Doth 1868.
All persons indebted to said estate, ar
hereby required to make Immediately paw
ment TO the undersigned administrator, and
all persons, having claims against said estate
to present them for allowance properly
authenticated within one year from the
date OF said letters, orthey will be pr ecluded
from any benefit of said estate, and if such
claiEas are not presented within two year
from the date of said letters, theywill be
forever barred.
MARIA HEINLEIN, Executrix.
GEO. kLlNGE, Attorney in fact
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-10

ES> llntrn iG5nsn 9sitrinnsn Tin fir 4. ins
tersfantss NIB riGtisss Greign'b aittbsileu sr
ttnnsn. eersift uas iiets gum gersnisen. ali
Elm io!hes bttra 6tsn mir Gle GrEfuuus BON ? sr.
At SaieRper's nsusm Stprs. Game
Nassnlasunssn Der t~lesamstsn st,is iur Su-
sirn' urr SineertIsirtr. StaWis. Bona cts. Sane
l4uhs. Strtn,sfe. unttrflsifsr, 56riisr, RrinOli-
ntn, eimburssr, 6lans1t, 8afsstanen. u. i. 10.
bal CT - Ger Sdlsnpsr nirait4, aus st.
souis mitsstra&t anp in itinsm aui's glsaaattft
ausitafFttsn a~erdumisen stcr: aussefeit. Nut II
sts ltirtsrs GsitIeGt, fir ole oJ,nanntsn 9trten
Ger SdSpiuns.. bat SrsunO SDltmer' in tete
ssstlt furd elm srubartiaes alIo ttint:nt ~flsaanrr
9stlts nnS Gintsraniase, 8lrirerfrHt aler Art
9uts, Sadsn. Ssmren 1t. /. 10. stiorat. Scr.
aun's fseealb Nisnanc. is,ttm Store etnen Ss.
lu@ atsuitatten UNI ih ssn Ter 8aRerit sss
Geidstsn ~ itsr,tusen. v
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-10

ssRstitn.ifstiutrss SirssH 70 --nanr fas
sis auntiaenitiHe tas ginseust. Sod nt4t, nfssr
sahrsn iSnnsn: Gas ~ Gin Srustt.. gnIuR iir
rts e6iHatrt, ras atss AMI fehtI !Baftr a~srtcrsu
sstt. miro sstniaa aui tsm 2antt sswSnu.a .
S.it rent s~stbsntn Satrsars ssu 1911 tat ras
epraGwo IT: alsiasr Sttein - srsesr zen"
nj &t mssr f. sxpstrsfens~is ia ttsitn Satr, une
IN It ID mmsslur,m Antiis iarstfst Ettiusaatr
u niger: mir ma&tn. stets Satr ridsn supptltu
1851, ssnn swsimat sterunrttsbS iRiIstana,'
lid a~diursfd,is! st4t 10 rOtlssiiats ss,'
i rtef man i& iter Bic iOnftssn Gsrtaltuif'
zee 9antts UNI ses 9sbsns. Gle alien 3titsn
msint man. i.isn tshtr seUe.n. urts rriiS&.
b.Hsr, neil man unse'dtr aa& trsimal wsaissr
stsusrn se,att babe. 81, Dsinsdtatesa Od.,
Fer GrSsrt na& amsrita jeff, uns penn aud ii
isin sn @eine nod einsn.sswtH.n Rart i'm gas
I lanre tassn. 70 ieslt ROD sat Strtrauen tn
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wstr,u.* Gnsetanbs sa5 ;wtiAtn sa Asssn
warrsen 3uaans,u uns sinsr tsftrea 3atnu
: elm srs5u artsS iisss, ninttt tm gslh tag,
m.tr assrtaus. GRIP renn s:sir &rits ssfis,
mstssn nnu IL. gtrtdttatfs GarSpa's alaf !ictis &
! grunllsss als tsr elmer .ptrnansat. n &rt,o,
: tsr.ii&at ssnFitntrt isisn. i%Onin'ieis ate 3siri
reas.it ~isesrtsbrsa lsssiR Sssi5saaas 1,
.. GsiRsr uns 6sssn ansha,ut vtrtsin..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-10
Executor OF George il. SshRidS N
Notice of Final SestIement "a

Public notice is hereby glveR toeaII
creditors and others interested IN the
of Rudolph Fischer deceased that
/ will make Final settIswent thereon at
the mex, term of the Gasconade County
Court, to be held and begun op sAe second
Monday of November 1858 etlAe court
house IN the town Of Hsrmaua.
GEORGE KHNGE,
| ADMINISTRATOR Rudolph Fischer decd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-10
- o.
.hILIIlM NLlIlLI

GaIA,ifsH eeu aus 9etr -btsl's gtutss &c.
tR!sn .srs ptlftiI&sn' G'sfanuinis mad ssr u,ss,
Hd"tIasn panel an; he mtf,n sassn mar IN
'rdssr Gsmottat.n uns tatta IF. son lisis
Ssrft' Icsstiast, rsl iitflss I'D ,ur fsil.n
-tGtha.Fsas eEs Seastutaisr 4rihufrati., erni,e
Sstssst iShr sert&tG asi6eu escr Ter rsmcfro-
tii&sn parSs'aRt' tark 'fsrtn VTsaae alht,t Nuss
una D." Rstsasn Uatrsnb rss l,stsn Rriss.s ND
mSslta nod MrssE5sri irrrteu uus In ttel, a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-10
Notice efFir,l SettIsnshs.

Public notice is herei:yssagi<, to oil
creditors and others Interested IN the
estate of John Wolf dcceaseds
will make Final Settler ent ihtreofsa4 the
next term of the Gaseonade zGeunty
Court, to be held and begun rn the second
Monday OF November 1858 atishe court
bonse in the town # Hernaan:stsal staisa
GEORGE KklNGE,
Administrator of John ,Wolfdeeeasedr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-10
; Notialyof Final SettIens.aaa1 a.,

Public notice is hereby given to all Gre:
ditors and others interested in the estate
of Michael .TBurkhardts decsaseq hal
will make Final Settlsmen, thefeof at the
next November Germ Of the sGasconade
County. Court, .to:be helds.and 'SesaSeish
the second Monday in Novsiiiber fessasAi
the courthouse. in the The, town cfiesnana
ADM uisfratotrr Of Michael Barkhardt dec.