davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
A Line Shot.

In reply TO an elaborate circulaI
Addressed to them by the Demo
cratic leaders OF Charleston, S. G.
the colored men made the follow
ing among other telling shots
Say th6y:
And II wo are to be massacreed
because We refuse TO vote the Dom.
oeratic ticket; if wo arc to be muir.
dered because We will not sell our
manhood, then let II CONCEIVE can
die but once: and il us you state,
thirty millions of white mon are
going to fall upon four millions
because they are black, and will
not vote for Horalio Seymour and
= Z. Blair for President and Vice
president OF tho United States.
both of whom have declared that
the negroes have no right 10 vote,
then wo are prepared to dio, but
'noI TO vote 10 be killed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
The Maine Election, How
Brick" "POmerOy sees 1t.

"The State election in Maine has
been held--tho smoke has lifted
tho Republicans have over 0,OOO
majority. We are defeated there
and do not like it. Wc mot tho ono
any in Maine and arc theirs. They
whipped US thcro worse than We
supposed they would or could, and
lt hurts. Duty to our readers ii
desire to speak truth - makes US
s,dmit defeat there-a stronger
Republican vote than wo looked
for. We did not expect to carry
the State, nor TO mako heavy gains
there. Some editors have Dragged
on the great prospects thero, and
told their readers the Democrats
were to carry the State, And now
they tell US We were not worsted
in the Maine fight; bit zee are ~.
-NeD York Democrat.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
Gks Nasettt.
Facts for Farmers and Me-
chanics.

Tho Democratic doctrine of
equal taxation, If it means any
thing, means that the necessaries
oliife are TO be taxed equally with
the luxuries Of life. The poor
mans horse and cart, worth one
hundred dollars, are to be taxed
precisely thesame as the rich man 8
watch or piano, worth q hun.
dred dollars. A farm worth
So. 600 is to be taxed the same as
$4,000 worth of bank stock or in
eurance stock. The man whose in.
como is $500 must pay proportion
ately the same as he whose income
iss5. 900 or $4,000 pays. II eve.
rything is to be taxed according to
its value, books must be taxed the
came as tobacco; horses and cows
and crops the same as whisky,
and farms and town.lots equally
with the public stocks.
This is not the Republican the
ory Of taxation. The Republican
party propose to avold-and have
avoided-levying direct tax up.
on real estate or upon tho necessa-
ries, and prefer to collect rcve.
nue. from tax on few of tho lead
ing articles Of luxury, which every
man can use or do without, as he
sees fit. The tax collected in the
shape of duties Oh foreign goods
zach man can pay or not, as he
sees proper. II he is not pur-
chaser or consumer of foreign ar
ticles, of course he pays no tax.
During the war the Republican
party exempted all incomes under
5000 from taxation. Since tho
war they have exempted all under
$1,000 from taxation. The larger
the income the higher is the ratio
OF taxation. All our present reve.
nuo laws discriminate against the
rich in favor Of the poor man.
Ien Of wealth and of large incomes
have tho strongest ground 10 com
plain of the present unequal sys.
TEN OF taxation. They are suffer.
ing the burdens Of taxation il any
class are. tits presuming a little
too much on the Ignorance of the
lees wealthy classes for pestiforous
. Democratic dsmagogucs to imag-
inc that by perpendicular lying
They can conceal from them the
actual fact that those of limited
means are the class especially ia.
vored by the Governmental. S.
journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01

A PREDTcrIoN.-As early as in
the summer Of 1852. General NJ. D.
Aoggeit, OF zanesvilIe, Ohio, in q
letter TO afriend made tho following
prediction in regard 10 our great
captain, Gen. Grant.
"The whole story of Grants
drunkenness at Shiloh is mere
'oosh,' and Il is a burning shame
that 90 .mahy Of our friends at home
are giving credence 10 tho report.
Grant is BY far the best General in
our army. II the war lasts three
years be will bo at tho head OF all
our armies, and If our arms are
nnally successful he will be at tho
head Of the nation. Mark nv
prediction. His administrative and
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
NEVER DISAPPOINTS
Leather and Findings,
on hand for sale as usual.

To his old custo mers he returns his sincere
thanks Tor their liberal support, and sOlcits Il
continuance and Increase Of public patronage.
sept. ~, 1sGs.ly. @. K0eH LER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
Ben. Hill.

In a recent speech Ben. Hill, the
distinguished and very influential
Georgia Democrat in speaking Of
the Southern Union men, said:
These men are false to thoir
own race. They will deceive and
demoralize your society. They
are false 10 all. But there is one
remark ! wish the people to pom
der well. l hate Mem-H is a
ChristidHduty to hate them, No man
'c,l ever get 10 Heauen unless he
hates them"
And this is the man that the
Southern Democracy propose send.
ing up North TO instruct their par.
~ here how to vote and Tor whom
10 vote.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The BOARD or Examiners will meet in the up.
por room Of the County Offices, for the exami-
nation OF Teachers, on the list, And, and
I'D Saturdays In Aeptem her and o.
tober, and the lst and I'D Saturdays
In November.
The examination win begin precisely at 10
o'clock, A, M, and no application viii be re-
ceived for exam lnRtion alter II O'Clock, A NJ.
Teachers will remember TINT they can get
certificates Ut no other time and lhRtthey must
he prepared to stand an examination in Or.
th1graOhy reading Penmanship, Arithmetic,
Biography, English Grammar, and Theory Of
Teaihlng, It
l. This character oftheapplicant's exnmlna-
tlOn will be represented on scale ofone TO Ion
--one ienotlng the lowest quail liicaton andten
the highest
2. Four classes ofcertlhcatcs will bc grant
cd, rs follows; Frst Glass, valid ~ months sec.
Ond class, valid lsmonths; third class, valid l2
months. Hereafter no o months certificate
will be issued to the same applicant more than
once.
., A satisfactory examination in the thcor,
and practice oitenchng, and y high degree Of
success In teaching will also be considered in
dotormning the class Of certificates 10 bo
granted. No certificate viii be granted un-
Tess the applicant pasres an examination IN
each branch ofstudy re quired BY lao.
Owing to u q hnngc IN tho School Laws, all ap.
pllcants will be required 10 pay y lca OF Rfty
cents, asa condition Determination.
All applicants must come prepared with n
pre- paid envelope, properly addressodto 10 them.
selves. BY order o tho Board.
d, COLE, Clerk.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
Watches, Clocks,
Jewclry, Silver and Pla-
tel Ware, Fancy articles,
ard Byoaterie.

which are offered TO tho pubhc On theycry
bost terms known to the trade.
His stock comprises tho popnlarapd thor.
oughly tested American Watches, and tho
most approved make Of Clocks, In all styles
and of beautiful ornapentation and workman.
ship, together with the richostand most fash.
ionable styles OF
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01

SWEET PIcKLED PEAcHEs.-Stir
two pounds OF white sugar into two
quarts ofcider vinegar. boil il ton
minutes, stirring Il wcll. Have
ready some large, ripe peaches, rub
mem with fannol TO take of the
down, and stick four cloves 10 each.
put them into jars. rather moro
nan halt full, and pour on them
no vinegar boiling hot. Cover
them closely and lot them stand in
cool place for week, then pour
OH the liquid, and attor giving il
another boiling. return il to the
Jars. Seal these up and place them
away for winter uso.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01

executive abilities are wonderful,
and fast being acknowledged BY
our most intelligent officers and
men,"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Notice to Debtors.

"a IL PERSONS IN EBTED TO
Ia the above firm viii please call and
settle Immediately.
UNION FURNITURE COMPANY,
apl7 dtf No. 80 Main SU Get.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
PENCILS.

American Lead Pencil Company's un-
dvalled Pencils. We have a large stock
OF the above, comprising some ten differ
9nt brands, ranging in price from 30c. to 81
per dozen. These Pencils are unequaled
for cheapness and durability by anything
In the market.
Faber's Pencils. All numbers.
Eagle Pencils. All numbers.
Rehback's once Pencil. A splendid ar
ticle.
Eagle and Star Rubber-Tipped Pencils.
Blue and Red Marking Pencils.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
EVANSVILLE
B uSiRess College.
AND
Institute Of Pemmanship,
Nos. AZ and 49 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
district Court of the United states, !

District Court of the United states,
For the District OF Indiana.
the ma ter Of Robert X. DunEerson,
Alexander Wilson, and Emile SchOen-
Iaub.-In Bankruptcy.
a r. = O'CLOCK II. " On TT SDA j 4.
- April 2Sth, AID. 1868, the undersigned,
fAssignee of the abOVe-named parties.
Fill offer at public sale, in 'front.' Of the
curt house in the city Of Evansville, the
GLOWING desert q ed property, to wit:
so shares, of Sl00 each, OF the capital
tOck in the Merchants National Bank OF
Memphis, Tenn;
l-4O5h interest in the Evansville and
Louisville Mail Line:
l0-39ths interest in the steamer A mazda T;
= interest in three large frame ware
houses on the corner Of Efgh h and Lo-
Gust streets, opposite the E. q c Railroad
trei ht depot
200 shares, of $40 each, Of the capital
stock in the Fountain oil Company Of
New Yors;
g. 900 stock in Southern Mutual Life In
surauce Company, Louisville, Ky;
II shares OF the capital stock Of the
Evansville Public Han q mpany Opera
House,.
Terms Of sale. cash
PHILIP c. DECKER,
april dtd Assignee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Nottce

Of Order of Council to Discontinue
the Alley situate between Fulton
Avenue and Fifth Avenue, and
Extending from Ninth Street to
Tenth Sire t, in Block Number
Thirty-One.
~ Office is hereby given, tkat the
~ Common Council of the City Of Ev-
ansviIIe at its session on the Gil dav of
March. A ID. 1868, passed an order TO dis
continue the alley Situate between Fulton
Avenue and Fifth Avenue, and extending
from Ninth 10 Tenth Streets
All persons owning or claiming real
estate adjoining or abutting upon said
alley, and feeling themselves aggrieved by
the passage of said order, may have re-
dress by application to said Council within
six weeks from the publication of this
notice. A. NJ. Meg RIFF, Clerk.
Ctty9Clerk's ONCE, March Is, 1858.
marIT Union copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
INKS.

Carriers celebrated Combined Writing
and Copying Ink-the best in the market
In quarts, pints, half-pints, and school
packa ges.
ArnoId's celebrated Writing r'lufd. In
pint and quart bottles.
Buffers Writing Fluid. In pinss and
quarts.
Carmine Inks. Best quality.
Blue, Yellow, and other Inks mauufac-
tured TO order.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
New Advertisements.
ANNOUNCEMENT

A Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth a
Thousand Dollars, sent free to any address
on receipt of . cen S. by addressing Pro-
fessor JOHN VAEDERPOOL, No 285 Win
throp Place, New York City.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25

- EMORESTsS MONTHLY mAGA
OZINE, universally acknowledged the
Model ParlOr Magazine of America. de-
voted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches,
Architecture and Model Cottages, House,
hold Matters Gems of Thought Personal
and Literary Gossip Including special de-
partments on Fashfons), Instructions on
Health, Music, AmuseTnents, etc, by the
best authors and profusely illustrated
with costly EngraVings full size) useful
and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, and a
constant succession of artistic novelties,
with other useful and entertaining litera-
ture.
No person Of refinement, economical
housewife, or lady OF taste can afford to do
without the Model Monthly. Single copies
80 cents; back numbers, as specimens, 10
cents; either mailed free. Yearly, SO, with
a valuable premium; two copies, SIS 50;
three copiesSS7 so; i've copies, Sl2 90, and
splendid premiums for clubs at So 90 each,
with the first premiums to each subscriber.
So A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine for % subscribers Mt 50 each.
Address W. JEN NINGS DEMOREST.
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
DemOrest's Monthly and Young America
her q. with the premiums FOR each.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
EN- VELOPES.

We have a large stock Of White, Buff
Orange, Canary, Melon, &c, from No. 8 to
No. 81, at prices ranging from 81 so to s. 90
per 1000; and the Newest Agony in We'd
ding and Party Envelopes. Also, Legal
and Manila Envelopes of all qualities.
We are prepared to print Envelopes in
the latest and most nO5by styles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

!. iCoTToN tPRosPEoTs.-A Southern
commercial editor, under date of the
20th ultimo. gives the following as
the result Of much labor and re-
search, during the last month, in
cleaning facts upon (which to base
the prospects OF the next cotton crop.
He says:
The cotton crop is estimated at
about 8, 3,O00,0 900 bales, which is deci-
dedly encouraging. Various accounts
of the growing crop have been pub
lished, and from them we CLEAN as
follows:
In North Carolina-Stand good;
plant healthy, and ten per cent. less
land in cotton than in 1867.
South Carolina-Crops somewhat
backward, but healthy; stand good; :;
twenty per cent. less land in cotton,
but more in grain.
Georgia-Stand very good; proba-
bly, twenty per cent. less planted.
Florida-Very encouraging; stand
good, and quantity Of land in cotton
about the same as last year.
Alabama-Stand unusually good;
hiGSCh pSI CouG. leSS lhuCt Ill COULOu
than last year; weather seasonable.
Louisiana-Very favorable; more
land planted, and crop more forward,
than last year.
Tennessee-Two weeks ahead of
last year. Crop fine, and more
planted.
Texas-About the same as last
year.
Coast Counties and upper Counties
have also fair prospects,, and all
alarm as to the army worm has
ceased.
We must expect the usual amount
of croaking and predicting until
wheat is secured. corn harvested,
cotton picked, and ali other crops
cared for. The result will, doubt
less, be all right, and enough and to
spare will be found as the result of
the year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09
ch is respe ctfnlly sub
JOHN B. MOORE,
JOHN WILSON.

The CONDITION OF THE SoUTu-
Was one of the subjects of an address
recently delivered in Boston by Rev.
Barnas Sears, the agent of the Pea
body educational fund. DR.. Sears
said that both sections of the country
misunderstood and misinterpreted
zach other; that the work of politi-
ticians, both in the North and in the
South, is pernicious; and that what
the Southern States really need is the
hearty cooperation of the business
mon of the North to afford them
capital to vitalize their energies.
Southern men look with distrust to
the military and to those connected
with the Bureaua but men from the
North, with average ciyility and good
senss, are cordially received among
them. AS TO the matter of negro
suffrage, the white population, as q
rule, are opposed to it-at least, to
universal suffrage. He thoupbt
however, they would willingly agree
to some method of impartial suffrage
which would work advaptageously
for both races.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

Thad. Stevens has promised to
present his new articles of impeach-
ment to the House tomorrow. AS
originally drawn up by him few
days ago, they were very weak and
senseless; but he will now be able to
strengthen them with q new article,
charging the President with usarpa-
ton OF power in issuing his proclaim
alton OF unconditional and unre-
served pardon to all participants in
the late insurreotion or rebellion.
Such an open defiance of the au-
thority lately claimed by Congress
must be quite intolerable to Mr.. Ste
vens; and we hope, therefore, that
Congress will adjourn as soon as pos
sible after he presents his articles
and gets through with his speech on
them.-NeD York Times, 6h.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09
General Meade has issued m order

General Meade has issued IN order
declaring Col. j. FL. Christy, the
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District, to be duly
elected. Georgia, so far, has done
better than any other Southern
State-four out of her seven Con-
gressmen being Democrats.
FOURTH OF JULY IN New YORK.
The New York papers record fifty
accidents, several resulting in death,
and twelve fires, as the result of the
celebration of the Fourth Of July in
that city. .
Ex-Mayor Munro, of New Or
leans, is now boss stevedore in Ha-
vana.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09
REMOVAL.

e. T b E undersigned "a
having removed his IN
g stock of FURNITURE N
to Main street, West side, opposite G. H.
Baldwin Il Co.'s, will be glad to SEQ his
former patrons and the public generally.
Give mo call. With increased facilities,
he is prepared to manufacture anything in
the CABINET MAKING LINE, at short
notice and workmanship to please even
the most fastidious. Particular attention
given to REPAIRING, PACKING and
JEROME FAGAN.
,July q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09
rHia LEGrsLATURE. 4
FRocEEpNGs OF THE THIRD DAY.

- SENAIE. u
The Senate was called to order at
12o'elock
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. E. J..
Adams, colored.
The minutes of yesterday were
read and confirmed.
The President pro tenn. announced
the standing committees.
Mr.. Joel Foster, Senator elect from
Spartanburg, appeared and quail
fed.
On motion of Mr.. Montgomery; Of
Newberry, permission was extended
Mr.. Foster to record the vote he
would have cast on the question OF
constitutional amendment, had he
been present yesterday, but Mr.. Fos-
ter declined to vote.
Mr.. Whittemore, Of Darlington,
at the. request of the President pro
ten1., took the Chair, when Mr.. Cor
bin gave notice that tomorrow he
would introduce a bill to organize
the County courts, and bill to vail
date the laws of the provisional 60
vernment of South Carolina.
The first bill divides the State into
eight circuits, which, of course, will
necessitate the election of eight cir
cult judges. It also provides for
three terms in each County, each
year, of the Courts of General Ses-
sions and Common Pleas; also the
times and places of holding those
courts in each County. The jurors
summoned to attend the Courts of
General Sessions, shall also attend
the next ensuing Court of Common
Pleas, except in the County of
Charleston.
r. 81. Cain offered the following
resolution, which was seconded by
Mr.. Hoyt:
Resoloed, That Committee of
Five be appointed by the President
pro tem., with instructions to report
whether the Senators who voted in
the negatlve-in the ratification of
the amendment to the United States
Constitution-haye, or have not, vio-
lated their oaths and committed per-
jury, and if 80, to recommend what
course should be adopted by the
House to vindicate the purity of its
organization.
On motion of J. j. Wright, the
motion was laid on the table.
On motion of W. B. Nash, the Judi
ciary Committee were directed to re-
port whether the State Solicitors are
required to attend during the session
of this General Assembly. B. F.
Randolph offered the following reso-
lutions, which were referred to the
Judiciary Committee:
Resoloed, That all Offices now held
by persons who are disfranchised by
the proposed fourteenth article or
amendment Of the Constitution of
the United States be, and they are
hereby, declared vacant.
ResolUed, That the Governor, by
and with the advice and consent of
the Senate, be authorized to fill such
vacancies until elections shall be or
dered.
After somo unimportant business,
the Senate adjourned until IL m. to-
morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House was called to order at
IL m. .j.
MIR. e. NJ. Stoher, one of the mem
bers elect from Marion, appeared and
qualified.
Resolutions were adopted appoint
ing Committee of Five to make ar
for the Inauguration of
Governor Scott, to morrow, at IL
o'clock.
The rest of the session was spent
i'll violent discussion over tho pro-
priety of admitting the delegation
from Anderson, against whom there
is q protest.
Without definite action the House
to IL m. tomorrow.
BUTLER's S REPORT. Tho press, with
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

The number of fires that occurred
in New York, during the Fourth OF
July, 1867, was Twenty-Five, while
the number on the Fourth Of July,
1868, was but twelve-a decrease of
about forty-six per cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

BUTLER's REPoRT.-The press, with
one accord, save the New York 7Ii-
bune, drops Buffers volumnious re-
port as utterly contemptible-as the
New York Times says, San intermi-
nable mass Of disconnected and trivi-
al testimony" The Tribune, after
presenting an elaborate analysis of
the document, concludes that the
result of the investigation merely
shows that it is impossible, by cxami-
nation of any number of professed
corruptionists, to prove q case of cor
ruption where they maya choose to
conceal it,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

NASSAU INTELLIGENCE By n pri-
vate letter received in this city on
Sunday, we learn of two large fires
that occurred in Nassau last week.
The first destroyed the warehouse of
Elliott & Co., Bay street, and the
other Jackson's store and the Ameri-
can House. The losses were large,
but covered by insurance.
One of the reporters of the Nassau
press was seriously injured at the last
fire.
AT the general election for mem
bers of the House of Assembly, there
was fighting and bloodshed.. The
question at issue in the election. was
whether the Church of England
should be disendowed or not.
Charleston Mercmy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

New ADVERTISEMENTS .-Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale.
Z. B. Jeter-Spartanburg, SC.
Jerome Fagan-Removal.
Extra Meeting Richland Lodge.
w. B. Gulick-Carolina Bank.
j. 0. Meredith--Greenville, SC.
O.. Gravely-G Gullett's Cotton Gin.
j. s: Bowers-Laurens Railroad.
d. B. DeSaussure-Com. Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush
Cotton Gin.

TOTTON ginned on this GIN, sold in
" Charleston, last season, at one to two
conts per pound more than the same class
OF Cotton ginned on the ordinary Gins Of
the country. This statement is certified
by twenty-five OF the principal factors and
buyers in Charleston. Price sc per Saw,
for cash or city acceptance. Send for a
Circular. G. GRAVELY.
No. 50 East Bay,
South OF the Old Post Office,
Charleston, 8. C.
BRINLEY'S PATENT PLOUGHS. and
Implements, for sale low, Wholesale and
retail. july COW 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
NI passed to and fro, over the Spartan
burg and Union Railroad, for ONE FARE.
THOMAS b. JETER,
July 4G President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

California is producing strawber-
ries weighing five to the pound.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09

/. W. 3. Gulick, Cashier of the Carolina
National Bank of Columbia, s. c., do So
tynn 10 the beat heat of my ie Inowisage snd ns
belief W. 3. GULICK, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-09
STATE OF sourH CAnoLrSA.

&.f COUNTY OF RICBLAND.f >
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
7th day of July, 1868. G. j. IREDELL,
July . L Notary Public.