davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
BY CUBA CABLE.

HAVANA, oct. 19-The determined action of
Captain General Lersundi for the prevention of
any Cuban ilbustering against Mexico has resulted
in the departure, yesterday, of General Antonio
Lopez de Santa Anna for his old home in the island
of st. Thomas.
His Quartermaster General, Antonio Taboado,
the right hand man in the projected raid from Cuba
on Mexico, likewise left here for Cadiz, Spain.
PARIS, Oct. 2O.-The appointment of the Bra
lillian Consul General of France at New York as
Minister to Peru, and the transfer of Viscount
Treilhard, now Minister at Bogota, to Santiago,
Chilli, are officially announced The French con-
sulates at Lima and Santiago abolished.
VIENNA, Oct. 2O.-COunt Won Taafe has intro
duced in the Reichsrath bill for the organization
of the navy and army, limiting the number of
soldiers and sailors to 100000.
HAVANA, Oct 20.-Captan General Lersundi
to-day issued proclamation ordering the trial by
court-martial of all persons engaged in the recent
insurrection in the interior, and of all those who
gave aid and countenance to the attempt by cutting
the telegraph wires, destroying the roads, inter-
rupting the mails or in any other way.
Sugar is steady. Exchange on London AK @154
An arrival from Venezuela reports that country
comparatively quiet General ROyas had recog-
nized Monagas government. 1t was reported that
General Switzerland, President of MaracabO, and
a strong friend of ex-Presdent Falcon, would soon
give in his adhesion to the new government, de-
liver over the three ships of war which are still in
his possession, and retire to Europe. An attempt
was made to assassnate Vlllegars, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, but failed.
The vomito is raging at Caracas, and many
deaths occur daily,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

BBaIque Ada, Murphy. hence. at Autwerp 7tb inst
oephis WAS spS s@th 9si n, ron 10 Lsghorn ioI Pha
,rdm sT,g bs s. 4 Welsh. watson at Malaga % Inst
Brig Prl9ceton. Wells hence at Boston 10th ips.
Brig H. n Emery, Small, hence, al Boston ieth inst
san.sg t 5Iopstu Iorrey Frlsbfe, for Philadelpha
lsih nse sesaoooni hence for Bangor, at Holmes Hole
sShT H. Perry. Kelley, hence, at New ,dtord
from Ns% Blaoss ge h9wes for Philadelphia sailed
,n sehI LizAie' Tabout hence, at Newburyport l7tb
.a1 sGsr Ce1ro e9prGo Hoesdon Philadelphia
scnr W., w; y Gushing Orsnmer, for PhiladeIphia
schr :. Il. welden. Bowen, hence, at Danvers ,a,h
sa Sesce sscs A. Ss1sm I5 Young and L. D. SMALL
schr Lucy Church Adams, fer Philadelphia sailed
schr Ann E. CARL, Tyler, hence, at Fall River 18th
schr Nsisd Queen Chase for Philadelphia, sailed
schr Thos Borden, wLightIneton. for Phiiade,pb,.
rema aimed at Fall River p. NJ. Nth inst.
sohr A; M: OhadwicE. Coan, for Philadelphia,
sohT Mary y; Van Ceaf hence: at Belfast 18th inst,
ID CeTglll Kelley, for Philadelphia sailed from Pro.
sebfs Breeze, overton; ]. L worthington. rer,v.
and r. j. Mercer, King, for Philadelphia sailed from
schTs VIM II. Rowe, whIttemore, and Julian, Mel.
sohrs 8. Washburn. Cummings and Sarah. Clark.
sST Roncfe Barre sende s for
SCDr shIAn WhtsOns smith, neuce, at POFtsmouth
10Th inst.
Rchrs q N Smith. Turner, hence for Boatop ora
Price, Nickerson hence for Fall River at New YORK
schr Gust hence. at New London 18th inst
Steamer George H. Stout, Ford hence, az AIexan.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, for Philadelphia cleared
at New York 10Th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Official Inform alton has been eived at this ofnoa
that on and after the 18th Day of july 1858 the light
vessel at the entrance OF the Yang KIapR eest
coast OF China would exhibit, between sunset and
sunrise revolving red light attaining its greatest
bIiancy every twenty seconds. The light is "a feet
above the level OF the and In clear should
be seen from distance OF IL miles, A~
The vessel is painted red, and has one mast sur.
mounted with ball; gun is fred 10 attract atten.
tion when ship Is running into dang ger. and the
signal by Marryats code, OF the course that should
be seered is then exhibited In thick foggy wea-
ther the fog belHworked by clockwork, is Sounded
every sixteen seconds, and can be heard In calm
weather at q distance of two miles.
BY order. w. b. SHUBRICK, Chairman
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board, Wash.
ington. D. c., Oct 10, 1868 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
From Ohio.

DAYTON Ohio, Oct. 20-The Grand Lodge and
Communicates of Free Masons, which have been in
session here for several days, made grand and inn
pressing demonstration to-day. Delegations from
participated in the procession. After marching
through several of the principal streets they pro-
ceeded to listen to an address by the Rev. Wyliss
Hall.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2O.-The report originating at
Sandusky yesterday that Judge Dickinson, of FIRE.
mont had been arrested on warrant issued by the
United States Court, on a charge of fraudulently
issuing naturalization papers, is pronounced false.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of ladies was held at the rooms of the
Y. M. G. A. this afternoon II. Thane Miller, of
Cincinnati, presiding. One hundred and seventy
five ladies pledged themselves to meet and organize
a young women's Christian Association.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21


DANvILLE, Oct. 2O.-The fair of the Border Agri-
cultural Society of Virginia and North Carolina
commenced to-day. The exhibition of machinery
and stock, and useful articles is very fine. The
fair continues four days. Colonel Buford, Presi-
dent of the Richmond, Danville and Piedmont Rail
road passes visitors and stock to the fair at half
prices. Seven thousand persons were present to-
day from various States. Colonel W. F. Sutterlin,
President of the Society, delivered the opening
address, He recommended a conciliatory spirit
whichever party may triumph.
Governor Vance, OF North Carolina, delivered
the annual address He said the first thing that
struck him as worth his grave consideration was
the great change which the abolition of slavery
had brought ABOUT to the southern farmers First,
ii struck deadly blow at the system of large farms
which prevailed amongst them, the breaking up
and subdviding the larger farms into smaller ones
and the substitution of white labor, which would
eventually drive the negro from the land.
There is danger that our people, in their changed
condition, will embrace the idea commonly wor-
shipped in progressive communities, that money is
the god of this land and the accumulation of it the
chief end of life. God forbid that the southern
people should ever be bound to the chariot wheels
of Benjamin Franklin, and learn to esteem his
picayune maXims above the apothegms of Bacon.
May they never establish Mecca on Cape Cod or
Buzzards Bay, or worse, allow the odor of Chester
teldians to ascend from their affairs of sacrifice.
The change of labor is equally pregnant with i'm
portant changes to our people Small farms
never used much negro labor. The demand for
white labor is the beginning of immigration, and
the beginning of immigration is the beginning of
the end of the negro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
From Georgia..

ATLANTA, Oct. 20.-Governor Bullock has issued
the following proclamation
Whereas, 1t is reported by reliable citizens from
many counties that preparations are being made TO
collect onerous taxes levied under the authority of
the constitution of 1865 and falling to collect, to
apply the provisions of the present constitution,
and thereby to exclude many citizens from the pri
vilege of franchise; therefore, by virtue of the
authority in vested by the seventh section of the
code of Georgia, do hereby suspend the collection
General Assembly of this State. The Comptroller
General will forthwith give notice to the tax col
lectors of the several counties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
From Missouri,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-The largest and
most enthusiastic meeting and torchlight process
sion of the campaign took place last night. Dele
cations were present from Wyandotte and Law
renee, Kansas, and contiguous points in Missouri.
The Tanners subsequently assembled in the Tur-
ners Hall where large flag was presented to them
by the ladies OF this city. Several speeches were
made by prominent Republicans.
The registration closed in Clay county on Friday
last, and the Board of Review commenced its in
vestigations at Liberty on the next day, but was
compelled to adjourn TO Harlem account of
threats of Xiolence by the citiZens of LibertN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
From Cincinnati.

CINCIENATT, Oct 2O.-A convention of railroad
conductors, representing many of the leading roads
of the country, assembled at the Burnet House to-
day, for the purpose of forming mutual insurance
company, by which, in case of death, accident, or
otherwise each conductor belonging to the associa
ton is to pay the family of deceased dollar
The convention organized by the appointment of
James Marshall, of the New York and Harlem
Railroad. as President, George II. Smallman, of
the Camden and Amboy railroad, as Secretary, and
G. Holman, OF the Little Miami Railroad, as Ser
geant- at-aTms. Committees on credentials and
plan of proceedings were appointed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

FATAL CUNNING Academia young man,
named Thomas Turner, who resided at No. 81
Prime street, was killed yesterday by the acc-
dental discharge of his fowling piece while gun
ming. He is said 10 have been in the act of
city, drawing his gun after him, when the trigger
was touched. The load passed mo his neck
causing instant death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
From Reading.

READING, oct 20.-The regular annual Presby-
terian Synod of Pennsylvania (New SCHOOL, en-
6raeing i've PTesbyteres, convened in the First
Fresbyteran Church in this city to-day. Over one
huhureu Clerical representatives and elders were
present, The 0pening sermon was preached by Rev.
Church, PHILADELPHIA, and the Rev. DR. Sunder-
land, of Washlngton,D ID c., was chosen Moderator.
Ihe Synod VIII remain IN session until Thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

The HORTICULTURAL SoCIETY.-A monthly
meeting OF the Pennsylvania horticultural
Society was held last evening In Horticultural
Hall. There was on exhibition neat collection
Of beautiful flowers; also some mammoth vege-
tables, several specimens of large pears from
dwarf trees, and a fine display OF different
varieties of grapes. Premiums were awarded
for these by the Society, and after transactiug
the usual routine of business the meeting
adjourned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

DIED OF HIS INJrRIEs.-Patrick Dempsey,
who was shot on the 4th instant, at his resi-
dence, No. $50 Catharine street, died yesterday,
from the effects of his INJURIES at the Hospital.
The unfortunate occurrence grew out of the
desertion of Dempsey from the United States
military service. He was arrested at his house,
and, resisting or attempting to escape, was shot
in the thigh. The Coroner will hold an inquest
on the body to- morrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
From Massschusetts

WoRcEsTER, Oct. 2O,-The dremen's meeting at
orange today was attended BY eleven companies,
$50 was won by the Ewing Engine, eS Ewing Mass,
which threw stream l16 feet hish. the second
prize lS6O) was won by the Bay State 6omnsnv, of
East Templeton, and the third prize (s25l NV the
Phoenix Company, of Brattleboro'. ' ~ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
The Twenty-first CongressionaI District

Conference Judges of the Twenty first district met
to-day at Greensburg, and split into two parties,
sending two separate certificates to the Governor,
declaring Mr.. Covode elected by 325 majority,
and one electing Foster by Al majority. The
grounds of dispute in regard to the counting in
Dunbar township, in Fayette, and Youngstown, in
Westmoreland county, where it was charged, by
atidavits, that no legal elections we're held
From Memphis.
MEMPHIS, oct. 2O.-In an affray on Court street
to-day notorious character named John Cosgrove
was stabbed three times and then shot by Thomas
ODonnell, an ex-alderman. ODonnell was arrest
ed but was released on proof that he had acted in
self-defence. Cosgrove will probably die.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
Prom California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O-The steamer Japan,
from Yokohama ana aohs tsdav nohs' was 'oios'"p"'N
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 19.-Coal has been dis,
covered ON the line of the Central Pacific Railroad
Flour as 25a6 25. Good shipping wheat 81 75G
] 50. Legal Tenders 75c,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
From CharIeston.

CHARLESTON, Oct. .20-Considerabe excitement
prevails among the colored population of this ctv
on account of the murder OF Randolph, who was
well known here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

SAD BURNING. - Florence Valance, about
twelve years old, whose parents reside in Nell
vain street, below Fifth, was burned by her
clothes taking fire on Monday night and died
yesterday morning. Her parents were absent
at the time, and 1t is not known how the clothes
of the unfortunate girl took fire, but it is be-
lieved to have been from the ignition of matches
in her pocket, When she discovered the flames
she ran from the house in her alarm, and before
she could be overtaken was burned in terrible
manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

CAsUALTIEs.-WarIen Jones, 40 years old,
residing in Currant alley, had an arm broken
yesterday by bricks falling from building on
him.
John Hamilton, 46 years old, residing at
Thirteenth and Buttonwood streets, had one of
his arms severely injured yesterday.
John Reigsteln, residing at No. 615 North
Front street. had all the fingers OF one of his
hands cut off yesterday morning by circular
saw at mill in st. John street. above Willow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
From Memphis.
From Maine.

BATH, Me-, oct. 2O.-The third State Convention
of the Young Mems Christian Association assem-
bled here to-day. Delegates from every section OF
the State present. G. f. Pillsbury, of Lewis
town, presdes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
CLEARED YESTFRDAY.


schr r. L Tay, Baker, Boston. Day, HuddeIi q Co
Schr Maggie Mulvey, Rogers. Boston Mercn ant on
Schr -Four Sisters Sheerer. Boston. do.
Str A. q. sinners. Knox, New York. w p. Olyde&Co.
STR ]. s. Shriver, Dennis Baltimore A. Groves.
Tug Tbos, Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with "A
Of barges, w. p. Clyde Il Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
N. q ship Martha. levin. from New YORK IN bal
last 10 L. WestergARrd d Co N
BoIdeanx with mdse g ~ Wes'eLsaarp sA @ ~ 20 g. .,
Brig Maria WheeleE w heeler' Hotu bosIon' In pal
lasi 10 ]. IL. Bailey q, S,SSooi;r. ~; s-o, No.. a., -,
schr y. O Bears9s HonA bos'on' IN oA''
last TO Lennox Ghssti p day t.or, Youos naI t,,
6chr Garnet maIspaih ESV iruh Le"e' Nei' Win
o,ain m Ias. Il. Bewley & 20.
Hnh Hsnhr r. r, BaiId d. Ireland. from Boston.
oohr susan, Sears. from Boston
SSseamer Bristol, Wallace. "a hours rom New York,
.Vifh mdse. TO w. p. Clyde d 90.
Tug ThoA. Jefferson Allen, hom BALTIMORE, with q
tow Of harges TO W. p. Clyde q 20
ship w. H Moody arrived on Monday from PravI.
dence. Is consigned 10 L. Westergasrd a Co.-not as
before.
MEMORANDA.
Ship HeTschel. FTiedeTicks for Bremen via Phila.
deIphia. q cared at New York 18th inst
paIQue ZsVslA Williams. Williams, for PhilRdel.
phiA, sailed LoLA FA0VlaeHce Atm insE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
FOr addtttonal Mari,se Ne,os see Fvrst Paqe.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF It

ALMANAC FOR Observation-Disclosures DAY.
SUN NRIsHs..........8 Is MOON SETS. ..-........ So
Sum SRrs.............-5l2 ~ HGH WArER........ o "A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

A SUIcIDE.-The Coroner held an inquest
yesterday on the body Of John Hook, who died
at the Pennsylvania Hospital, on Monday even
ing, from the effects OF gunshot wounds re-
No. 44O st. John street. Several witnesses
testified to the fact of Hook shooting his wife
while she was attempting to enter the house,
from which she had been driven, to get her
child, and then shooting himself in the head, he
having placed the muzzle of the gun in his
mouth, and moved the trigger with his loot.
The Jury rendered a verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
EDUCATIONAL,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS JENNIE t. BECK. TEACHER OF
PIANo-FoRTE. No. 74s FLORIDA street, between
Eleventh aOd q welnh. oelow Fitzwster q.
= l. l. AND SIGHT SINGING. II
u BlshOP, No. 8S >, NINEI EEN ra A. s2s -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
FROM WASHING TON.
A Republican Torchlight Procession.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.


A torchlight procession was had here tonight i'm
honor of the recent Republican trumphs. Several
disturbances occurred along the line of march, in
whieh two members of the police force of this dis
triCt were severely beaten while endeavOring TO
preserve order. Officer Ruth was dubbed several
times while attempting to arrest one of the disor-
derly parties and an officer severely beaten in
the First ward while engaged i'm similar duty
The reports of riOtOus conduct reached the
Police headquarters, and Mayor Richards was
promptly on hand to prevent disturbances. AT this
hour, ll3O, there further reports of trouble
The wounded officers are doing well under medical
attendance.
The Vacant Brigadier GeneraIship.
Quite large number of applications have been
made for the Office of Brigadier General i'm the
United States army, made vacant by the retire
ment of General Hooker. Among the applicants
several civilians who officers of volunteers
during the late war. The probability is That Col.
mandng the First Military District, will be APP
pointed TO the position.
Internal Revenue Affairs.
There are no present indications of any further
appointment of supervisors of internal revenue,
beyond the three gentlemen who have already re-
ceived their commissions and whose names have
been published There has been action taken
by the Secretary upon the Commissioners nomi-
nations.
The Indian War.
Very few official dispatches have been received
in this city lately relative to the Indian war the
plains. The army is known to be on the move, i'm
active pusruit of hostile tribes, but no dispatches
concerning its movements have been received at
headquarters here for two or three days.
StOTekeepers Appointed.
r. T. Miller, Eighth District of Pennsylvania; r.
A. Cronen, First District of Pennsylvania; Chris
tian Pfahler, Fifteenth District of Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
Internal Revenue Affairs.
The Indian War.
From Virginia.

r. T. Miller, Eighth District of Pennsylvania; II.
A. Cronen, First District of Pennsylvania; Chris
tian Pfahler, Fifteenth District of Pennsylvania
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30
Gin Mff FIR Grric 6tila8 eines
S6nIOentiI gangs 6OnDS.

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beg StaSt seals ns e z S sas;
metftess Jein ieHi an ss5qppars 4 elprit, 4. SstH
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$500, ~
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aniie6eisen, % S6s ia5fH9 Se@3e5n Edu{kn6 E6Hdfs
sss sas sR r 81 a. Esss rem ss ss Ss
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81 sss@naRs sss; trs ses sssas
tiimfugs sSesbs BET Stabt 9aikui9es esieHere
Ssss eSaiseas ises
haten nMh icHe1 esnisItsiss qeas! s.n
ttras enee fdsnheEt ti, IN gohbs 20 Stated zen.
mite ibuss foI&es am heiifH tiir sas SntfreNe Ser
sSIs.s. sIs sntsEsEsis. ssIas BE. sesss:s.stt
fSitmen, feuen es1aen 9AeH sendHnteR 6enSk ttI6eR
uht bic uprgeaduter Gemnii feafn kieiegbsn
Sc s Ss s I'll ssS s:s ne s
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mffFont1S ienj iDens re ait5t eessu6 5ia @talbet.s
tiIenn es 1nbs sekbriees geI6 ts bsffrs 4gede kas
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reeudren BerinmmIungen i'm SanlsaFj A1hL Sail
uiA Ottobex Dem GtaStratb ben 3 etTne esRqnlsten
5onbs ursh ban GBAHnftgy bef 8eEm5gn eFduhebes
ss si ss s ssE 3 ,.Iss sf s si !.
jeiHey - gsifea suss eesAbsF o.
&c. g. Dss g6atneiser bes Cooperation ysE
her Dersitor aaer GeIter BsnSs oher aube,sE 6ss
Ifdhbe dehaanfen Eonbs feiti, Hnt IN feiite 0aHe
| i6R er reean eiueR S1ti eEbest an ifaeb etsts
ssrien oSsE RsEIsasn. sssesnsn.ss.n Gl stt sersss
iebes geeeEmdbigen 9sEjas4IMna hem Gtohtref6 abeg
zen BefroG ub ben ehnrntter 6er 8endnke oeiInnus
ten 6oats 81 fstmens 8sft 8ers8t sttattens eNb e
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tn i1lem eteee ittAtu, ale 6er GkGbtsait ID jehRm
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an9BlseIen tt rte fetre 8arBi9oft 6ls tfdbEiI&sr
S49tmeiftsr iIlE hte .Gewifer4sfts 8evhtptns ses
berniiien bikies 0eietes. sss1f1 T.
@ee.7. 1ab Der &4asmesfser us,S be GommiIEsos
aeses ehe lehlepen hesu btr9 tiefss &kief as.fers
ssasss Nssg eHtsetsn. iOIeenssn 50 e lelsn
$50 5desre sSes perEsre fsgeyEisl bai Ia bic ulir
geieALt@ pAfexiegfen i9fen most Nnb frenIi& sEs
Ialtu ilnt ei9t ttsa soins bal bet Gdalss1tiIs
EoEpOrStion ron sSaIbDiae iiir ssfimmano aSss ses
snai1RtEn Sphh3 l9efeuten Rrpeds peTtuanst wsFee
II see. g. GO foH SIC fli4t beA S9dssa eijtgts Etn.
lidlR EeEttfzk bsas &shFSa bex aen@ml 60, mie
Ssss4S be- ' :. ss Es ss ess ss
j tn ~ Bss6 ssg4 ts Stslsn 91s - ba'tsH e,
~ = e Essisr vi % ss s h6 ssu {. pits'
K - IN ss q: ssft. 1868 -
&c sIis.ns lese ers !, - ss' =
fsp7e 1m MA. min6s aseorbsE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-30
p7osa. 7Oa6l


GterifFs @erfonf. Sn @emdBbeit pom srOei
venditio exponas SerOrbHuneen an mid aert4te4
ttnb fiberitefert pom benz Aetbaren Circuit @ertht
pon Onuibfou County, Eeun., bel ieineHi September
Eerrin 1868, Irerbe td gum 6ffent9en &ertnnf an
ben Reihbtetenbef gegen bdefe 8nblTng am Court
bons Ebor tn Der Gtabt 3RaibpiHe am 50 mn a ben6,
ben 81. Ropember 1868, bGs na1febeno bef9rtebene
@rwnbeigeutbum bringen, nd1Itn Bsginnt an Der
Siiboitede pen BOT SO. in BEN 4Idn pom Bots etns
eetrasen IN Der Nesifers Office, Gduieior &ouatg.
Eenn., BUD SO 8, Settle 337t peI9es Or. 9obIepfs
SiibDeffede 1T non ha n5rhIi 81 reftIih 81 otes
nod aenanuter SahIep's eide non ha ueffIt9 nit
6. Anoerfon's 2tnie n RoIes uub IA 2ints ua9 fes
beccd Spenee's 2inie non bo fn6It1 Grab 6fttth
% Pnfes Rn@ benz Centrum elmer IS GitB Apeane
pom oa u6rblt 80 @rab 6ftIi 26 PcIes IS 2tnts mad
benz NuSgansyIntf, entbnIfen6 Mder 16 {oIes, nsebr
ober psnieer beIseen i'm GtpiIsDtftrift 80. ~ GGs
pibfon County, Tenh.s heeinnen6 an 1errp Auenile
unb 8rpanfs Abhitton ~ Gb9efteIo 260 SUB 1ueitt4
pon ibrem Gnbpuntte nit RaDtfeu Mpenue por ba
weifIf1 NIT gendI1fer Berrp's Mpeude so SMb MAD
einem RIabI pon ba IN redteu WinfeIn n1rhIib 165
9ls mad elmer 16 6uB breitem MHep pon b6 6itIi9
nit sendnnter MgeD SO Gub nod etneus RfabI pom
ba in re1ten Btuteln itSrAtttb l65 nb nod BEN Nus
gansspunt. Mit Bei1Ias beIeet ais bas Gieentbu1a
pom gltiha 6. Mherrpr nm ttpet eIecMttonen geaea
TIN unh 81 @uHften non gItaabeth 8. Open fiir
$976.17 rflb $757.36, repet ipe, nebf srtereeu nh
Rotten az gendeen. @egeben ben IA, Dftober 1868.
Otis Az O. m. DcnaInfcns Sheriff.