davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-23
9it0iiir0linN8 NcFaNNfUladInH0.

--VTTTTTTF TVFVE ~-TTVTTTT- ' ~TTFTT FTFTFT
=. GStarp4
'ldhstm Ser mter;r,duett HlegNirr Ve0ttt her .. Wlrt
ter Stdgt 8llimcrt. rpm ebe1vgrEtat vet NiarrioUc rdt
hem an Is, Mart 1865 AcNebn.3tCn &rloNc Der N5tct.
QttlNQ egn1Wt., btt Mcl.utrUug Ter Sttnmltttr t~tiGiitr
9Hatb peafuort rt CrANlill' tn ]r'tm0ffet org Neblnnl,,t
9g (eao.cn @rlals5 erycTcullvtt UNI hGrb.t' Fat, cr!lort tr
1fFml1r, tdF etc i'm N]gi1rutsn ]otndnufta GcrirncN gum
Sanntn in Ger ?. 98drb IL esn Nr3tNtltH, untr o.Nel tc
nanrU,lih a]uflriAlrt, terhtBt rNc:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-26
EZGCutyiX's Sale.

virtue aad in pursuance of a decree Of
- the Honorable Probate Court Of Madison
/ county, State Of Mississippi made at the july
/ Term 1868 thereof, the undersigned. Evccu.
/ tF'N OF the last will and testament of uggh
a II. lawson, deceased will, on the
2ls, doy q September merit, rs5s1
within The hours prescribed by law. proceed
TO sell, in the town Of Thomastown. In Lpaks
county, IN said State, at public auction. TO
me highest bidder, on a credit of twelve
months, all the right, tile and interest ~
sald testator in and to the following described
lands; towit:
The South East quarter and East half If
OF the South West quar- er Of Section ,var-
&, nine, and the East half and the East me
OF the West half of Section thirty-tv, and
the west half Of the West half and tho s.rtb
haif ct the East half Of the North. wost gnar-
ter OF Section thirty, all In Township twelve
Range SIX East ana lying in said county Of
Lcake. vi
j hl also on the twenty third dav Of sail
Hohlh OF September next within the hours
't5slI"ri bT law will proceed 60 sell before
ne courthouse door To he town of CARTHAGE.
" s"Ia county Of Leake ia like manner and On .
.ae terms as abore, M undivided 8np-.fUr.h
interest ~ said estate in and 90 Section Six
"a township tea Range nine East. and fg The
.tst nav % Section Que ig TOWNSHIP zen
lNee East, lying In said county Of Leak.
. 'ai1 State. Bond or bonds yft cool
mi ample security viii be required Of ..-
afchasrr uT purchasers.
-''s' 20 no % 1858 tIs sxccutliz. a.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-26

y picnic party at Eerehetz, Hun
gary was over,alon by "a storm
winch bins. over them . great fin
ry, killing four hiies AMI wouud;ua
others.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-26

ihe grassa1ppers have put apples
up TO twenty i've cents apiece in
Utah.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26
The ucmoria! of Charles >hcfdon.
OF Rutland. IN Reply To the We
mortal OF John y. fEaNtCr.

n, a.,
I""' |'@+|t1l"'' """ .t .N.T""''
| desire to bring to the attention
OF the Legislature certain crronc-
Gus statements Of fact contained in a
paper addressed t" theLegi~laturc, signed
by John y. Baxter, for the itutland Mar
Die Company. aS a reply to the remon-
strancc Of Shc''on~ X Sla>on, and others,
dated oetobcr -.
In that r"m"nsttanccit was stated that
the names attached to 1t comprised all the
owners of the marble quarrles known as
the wv est Rutland qnarries, SO far AZ they
are owned oy c1l|cnS OF Fermont.
!. In making that ~atemcnt, the re-
monNtrahts dld not take INTO account the
American NJ 'rb1c Company, the Dorr *
Myers Company ana the Green Mountain
Marble Company because. those quarres
he IN an entirely diifarent range from
what are KNOWN to the trade As the West
hutl4nd Marble quafrles' beng about one
mlle Instant therelIoln' ana on the other
SIDE OF the west hutIahd valley, an eX-
tenSlve swamp intervening and lie upon
the other side OF the railroad, about bail
mile distant thereirom, at the nearest
point; lheSc qNarrles as yet have pro-
ducGd out niue marble and 'hat Oh a
kind ehtlreiy diherent from 'hst pro4uced
oy %hat are known TO the t,9ue' ana .3; com,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26


IT,. wa. wa, when authority meant
-n.. ..- In tho,,days children in the
t.a.., .n,,, IN the schools. and students,
.a...... ...l..-.. r.-nertcl the nuiujons Of
rs ..,ap.ri.rs. and chccrfully obrvcd the
#.A- uui,r which they were properly
81 .pl tot ,hsciplinc and Improvement
"g,. a.A changed The hoy OF ten
Wars ..- upw .ta.e flther Of the man."
ia. IN 49,, ,.,,>e~ than one.
II. controls the man whom ne ~,ultGafy
.,raj.,n rll, his father. and his present
Is~r, ,t.,u and re- kle>,uess Indicate
4hr suit If "a man h, will make.
.yhru hscomo, tn maturity. He i, sent
T., >clo.'. hut is willing to submit to no
.uth"uIy irpt~Se- On To college, hat
cutters with thr impress n that he is to
"'h' ni mot 10 "''g the laws of that In
>."'"n The Faculty must not interfere
Nt'A ''> pleasures. his Idlcncss or his
'.h~. mi when the collision comes, rtH,
.n3 n-..i' must submit.
Iha rr"vrIjnG spirit Of the present age
l~ ~'"s"'"J5"t"i"'a.
"" have had fearful illustration Of
''*'' '"' mad Its consequences IN the late
rebellion, which cost 50 much blood,
misery and treasure lhls was the great
Southern rebellion, and now little North
"rn rchrllions, manitesting the same spirit
and tending to the same fearful results,
are breaking out in our literary institu-
uou~ Two college rcbclhons Of alarming
magnitude, the present term-Dartnouth
and Hdl'o""S In the first instance, a
Professor Il inSuIted by TN horn sere-
nAdo' on the occasion OF his marriage.
IFcIpl'ne. follows. And then the fresh
men's seats in chapel are olled The sus-
pension of two seniors results. And now
the whole senior class, with two or three
exceptions, evidently to show their con-
f"mpt Of college authority, unite and
procure band of music, to escort their
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, lsGs,
Editorial Correspondence.
MnNrrrIlrn. Nny. l.. lsN

MoNffEllER Nov, IL, lNhN'
The Senate have made considerable pro-
gress to-day in completing its business,
The House have spent great portion Of
hath morning and afternoon session in the
discussion Of the Bennington and Rutland
railroad extension 10 West Rutland Mr.
Wood, Of Fairhaven, completed his series
oi interrogatorics 10 the Chairman Of the
Railroad Committee, alter which Mr.
Park proposed series Of interrogatories
u the committees. Mr., Wood then pro-
creled to speak in opposition TO the bill
until the adjournment Al the afternoon
session Mr., Wood finished his speech,
Mr. Pingry, Of Weathersfeld, has pro-
posed substitute bill for. the original
hll aud amendments to the bill proposed
hy the Committee ON Railroads The
precise uarure Of this substitute bill We
lye u,, appyi,od Of at the present writing
NJ Miner. Of Manchester, consumed the
l.d,h.roi the afternoon session in speak.
ing ia favor If the bill. From day 10 day
az has been confidently expected the vote
would boz taken, and i, will probably come
g., ,.'r au "Wednesday.
Tar Rutland and Woodstock enabling
a 2 t' houl the towns yu the, or town
e]t .mus , town ou the limo Of said road
.,ul ia 1t, constitution, ha, passed both
houses, after "a long delay in the llou,e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

OF the old rebel general LER, but the
mild, learned and noble HOPKINS,
How shall We view this rebellous dem
onstrations with alarm and grief, ii We
look at the future Of these young men, and
Of our country whose stability and very
existence depends upon the subordination
of her citizens 20 the authority Of law,
But the young men tell us that these
laws are unreasonable In the one case,
that the dieipliue was too severe, and in
the other, that the working system as ap-
applied to them, is "a blow aimed at their
personal honor and manhood"
But who may say how severe discipline
should be- Does the law-making and
executive power reside with the Students,
or with tho Faculty, As in former days
And may the students advise, dictate and
auuul rs heg choose 2 We do mot 50 un-
dcr,tand the position and relative duties
Of the two parties,
To make and execute the laws, is the
business Of the Faculty; 10 ojtg these
laws i, the aH'y duty OF the students,
suppose We take side with the rebel stu
dents, how could he defend them Ii
one may refuse obedience for any cause,
all may d. 80, and the au,h,rity of the
college /, at the mercy of circumstances
And ,li, Is not all, the "rowdies in the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26
Memorial OF the Rutiand Marble
Company. being - Reply TO the
"RcmonstrunCc fToGa West Kut-
land Marble Quarry Owners"


Io Hs Lcat,ator, "t a, Stte + FER
uaat.
Unl"., .a,v within a dAy or two seen
4 ,.,,,y. of . r..fu,n4trauce presented to the
I.,i.I,,t,r- October 2Sth. and the state.
mrut- therein h.-;ug grossly unfair. and
false IN fac. and inference, beg leave. in
yiulI..,.i.,r If the truth. and in Justice 10
the. vas, interest. If the company | repre-
sent and # other petitioners for the ex-
tension, Of the Bennington and Rutland
railroad ta the marble. qu4rrirs at West
Rutl,,l e., -, firth wherein the slid rn-
mon,tr.g.... i, .,Ieulatcd TO convey wronc
immersion, and i. by iu.juu.ti,n and in
fnrru.a .,h.,h,rlv false
l., IY., statement tba, ,ha sf,,ncrs n
the rem ..,.,.r,rr. "c,mnri.o .,V +lr own
rr. ~ rl,.. u,,ril,. op,rr,.. know, .s tho
w., H,,l,,,l g,,,rrie.>r>.,, f,r o.. t},n,. ,ra
nu.r,l g.. ,itil,,n. ,,l/\-,rr,.,,t 80. j. rn4
,run Wi,hnur .t,,nin, ~ 1r,,,o .,ron
# .ur, wrr, ,ho fact. that il mi,,bt bo
t-,~-lhlr Nat NONRESIDENT owners If c,la,.
nv property in the State Of Vermont have
rights which the State.i, bound To protect,
| would say that in addition 10 the Rut-
land Marble C,mpanv. a small mart nf the
stock of which !. owned by uys.If. tbaro
are three nuarrics located and oDencd at
West Rutland. the principal owner. and
managers Of which are all citizens Of Yer.
mont, viz: The American M,rblo Com.
panv, Horace G.. Clark, ESQ. of Rutland
/ President the Dorr & MYERS Marble
Company. and the Green Mountain Mar
ble Company. The two first named of
these companies are petitioners with the
Rutland Marble Companv for said extern
sion, as will appear by the petitions pre-
sented in the House. The last named,
the Green Mountain Marble Company. it
will be observed. have not signed said re-
monstrance. While the quarries of these
three companies have not been deyeloped
to the extent of older ouarries. the owners
have spent upon them thousands of dol
lars, and are struggling to reach the point
of sound marble, when they may realize
returns for their large expenditures. One
of these companies has erected steam
mill on their works, and another has
leased a mill All that remains to put
these quarries in connection with the rail-
road is to build switch to them, being
only short distance.
Again: while the name of the Manhat-
tan marble company appears upon said
rsmon 'trance, signed by &c. NJ. Willard,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

- ..,..'','', '',','s ',''"'' very ""''H'''"
''',,''
''''! ',, ''',' o' 0"1".f1' %"
''' '"'' ',''''''', "'"' 'h' law '' "o'f'y'
-, ''' ~ ',''',i' spencer h'' text
'.''N ,'.''''' ~ u""'e ms own
.' "''e' '''' ,'i"'u's ''h'''. lie may
'''' '''' ''''"'" NOV w "17. otVea'
"'''' ''''' '"' ','''' qua"
-, '",'' ','' '"'"''
'''' '''''1' VIZ F''h''"' '"'tr' ana
"'"'' ''' ''.''' '''I''''" 'i''.'''" "''
N, n... n..a... .,p.,l
~ l...l ~, IL ,,;,, -. :,
,pi,,. .i tl... ,)r,,jv r,h,u.t,b g,ld nfor.
.,um.pi Nm. interest. y.r,. ot,o, l,,1
him "a, D., ,,r.,r.. and l,,rr. l.. ina.
,i.....f ,..,,tf,,.. r..,r,i,,,. lt. L..
III, question WAS tom a,,.,ru., q. interest
moru than the mos, s,lav,t.l.
Mr. J. W Rrad,hawe. of Mll!l.hnr,.
delivered an oration ON Tho pr..r.e, of
Future Advancement" lie Slowed NJ
length what rrogrc,, had teen made in
p.>, ages. and SIM. W.. vcr,. ,, far from
perfection now, II va, likely that !. would
continue in the future, and in M, aud sci.
1.,,ru NOW .xal.rer. wauld omen new fields
,o our,i.v.
Mr. Fred. Mu->ey OF Mid!lrAury, re-
utcI % pn"m entitled After N'tiX~hurS
Pros" yan givc uo idea Of mo tnr,ea and
beauty af- IT, With Hyruic ltul he
pant, "'tt fearful Nviduo>N itr battle
h'''' ''..'''F' ana ''"'" '."i'' "''''' the
hearers "'.' '"'" or'''" anu 'h"*1rr ~
'hr pr'"f'-
IA' next .-Hu'n, by Martin l. Chy, OF
Mdi.rh"ry, "n The Gentlcm'n, was IN
It's ,'yh. t,Ey ..,uitaUs. He showed that
lAschrarter If the tru" gentlcman, OF
whi0h Sidney was an example. Is the sill
yer thread, ia the web of history. He
ann.y<rd his character. EiNrqpl'e ~ much
to thu Snnthorncr as will b" allowed.
History, without heroes, would have been
impossible. Nature only can make the
real gentleman, yet wealth may make
some cluut,Tirlis IN these latter days.
The next exercise was the colloquy by
e EumsC hEg, of Castlcton, on the sub
jet OF "m"~rm"n's, -Four characters
. were introduced, each one sustaining -
=. different view OF the question.
The can.,iy .tiyo's view was advocated
by Mr.. J. W bradshaw, under the name
oi Theodore ILl)itt This character was
.,.l.........,...l, a.. ia, ,l.,. .,n,...
81 mnn,. and evil practice. are, and olw,v,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

the owners Of which petition Tor this e.
tension, instead Of the ett,r ot only
eight, as /, falsely stated in said RemoU-
strancr,
lth.--ro,sibly further explanation Of
the reason why the siguers OF this Remon-
,trpce take the attitude they now do, in
direct opposition as it Is, 10 the position
they assumed when precisely the same re'
hrt as is now sought, was asked by them,
or most of them, and granted in tSGi il
i. proper 90 say that it appeared, in evil,
dcucc before the Committee, and 10y the
testimony Of the officers Of the Rensselaer,
Il Saratoga Road, that while il was held
out TO the Rutland Marble Company that
they were charged no higher rates for
freight than tho other marble producers
al West Rutland, in point Of fact on the
application of the owners Of mill, in Cas-.
tie,ou aud Fairhaytu, made our year ago
last June, the rate OF freight ou Glank,,
since that time % the mill az lluhbJratm
Crossing in Ca>tlcton, has been reduced
from Il 30 per ton 10 500 Per ton: and
20 llydeville and CaStletou o. - % per
ton. And that on sawed marble from
said MILLS to Troy, the rate has since that
date been reduced from $3.50 per ton ton
- $500 Per tom. This discrimination
w..- unknown o. the Rutland Marble Co,
thy continuing NJ 10 tho prcscu. time "a
pay ; BIB on blocks % then mAl nt Sstm
and Sai0uu sawed marble from thence to
Troy. Aud the fact uI this ,u'raEcau,
discrimination became known ~ v.ur
m.mnyiaIt>'-far a.. first tIma % III. h.1r-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

MILToN.-In Milton, one day last week,
Hon. Orange Phelps and wife, Of South
Hero, were badly hurt by being thrown
from their wagon in coming down Fox
hill. Both were taken up inscnsiblc, and
carried to the house of Horace Robinson,
where they now lie in a critical condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD. - \
construction train will commence running
regularly to-day from Bennington to Pc
tersburgh, over Parks new railroad, down
in the morning and up at hight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

BCrTER-Nov l1-Thc St. Albau-
Messenger says; The market this morn
ing displayed activity and sales opened At
10. But on receiving adviceS from the
cities Of quantities held in store, the
market became depressed and the price for
the most part ruled at 40 to 43 Prices
took a wide range however, one or two
lots selling as high as A..
The shSr,-,a.,. -,,aA 1,rsot.ely 900 tuha
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

White, Wines, and Porter as piapis
superior and infinitely bettsr ara an.
thair frienJ>oy refusing to repeat some
'ne,f II ngs nos Evening bells !" in par
o' mar oIn was given with fine effect and e1-
-, - Not less were the others rem
dcred with beauty
The Five Points House of Industry IN
Now York, during the past year, furnished
100000 meals to the hungry people ..
that locality; entertained constantly
family of $50 persons, and gave temporary
shelter to 1900 persons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

GEN DYER's REroRT-Gen. \. p.
Dyer, chief of ordnance, in his report for
the year ending June 3Oth, 1865, rcncws
his suggestions, among other things, rs to
the sale of the government arscnals. at
Vergennes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

Now REApr.-The Allrcs, OF Judge
Barrett, OF Woodstock, on Hon JAG b
Collmer, ha, in,t been published by Tut
tie y Company, and is ready for delivery
Price - cent, per copy. For sale At
HERALD Bookstore, Orlor, can hc ad-
drese to Tuttle \ Co.,, Rutland, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26

NORWAY OATs.-Mr. John b Ellis of
Huntington Centre, rli>ei the past sum
mer, from one bushcl sowing on one third
acre of land, ffty-four bushels Of Norway
oats. Mr.. Ellis will supply all those
wishing Norway oats until his SUPPLY is
exhausted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-26
TERMS $50 PER ANNUM.

rs TO the amount Of marble tonnage
furnished by the Rutland Marble Com
pahy 31,oo0 tons-as stated ly Mr. Rax.
ter, II appears that this Is made up. iu
great part, hy a double comrua'luu-
first upon the blocks, and ,hen uIou the
sawed marble
As 10 the claim Of Mr. Baxter rhat thc
property of the Rutland MsrMc Company
Is the largest in area and the mu~' yalu-
able of all the quarry property in West
Rutland, It Is sufficient 10 say. that that
claim II by M mcauS conceded hy these
who are best acquainted with ,hc prop
cTtv,
To the pgrsonalitic. employed bv Mr.
Baxter in his memorial, any rrply i,
deemed unnecessary.
I'm d.. NIIrf ntN
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-04
BATON ROUGE, La, THURSDAY MORNING., JUNE 4 L

rNrcrDAncD rnH.nA Atrrc
AA' ~ y $500 - 1880
r,.sA A, c...~.
~~~~SAs ss"~ ~@s@s~~eeSeAs
=. ~,.
VI tbs
CIIlZENS INSUkANCE CVNIFANx
m uATon poYrnr
,f1irr Novanbar lat. 1a8r.
-
IN con'or"'sy WHp W" f'9'1vpio"s' - 'ne''
onh'eF' ths oo"Pa"y pu'"sh '"e io"o"'hs
:. n...,. .,u.s ,..n
1ss Of November, 1865, TO ist No.
Al poi,owa.
~
Premiums on Fire Risks ."."s5Tb6 w
Premiums on River and Ma.
rine Aisksr..''.'.e.'''..'. i.esa o.
- -
5.--sss-s.7s
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-04
Agency Onice
IN JAMES McvAY's HARDWARE STORE,
BATON ROUGE.
JOSEPH s. WILLIAMS, AGENT.
JAMES MoVAY, Sub. Agent.

~" THE sT. LOUIS MUTUAL Issues Life
Policies on all the different plans, and az avora-
BILE rates ~ any other Company-ail ofits Policies
are non.foysttsng, and makes no restrictions a.
to resioence or travel, and all the profits ar.
annually on the lat day Of January divided
among he Policy holders.
This Company renewed and continued In force
all Policies held by the southern survivors Of the
late war-forming an exception In this respect.
to the majority, IL not all the Ma stern Companies
which. while the war was going on, refused 70
preserue ansurance on Southern lives, but are
now soliciting southern support.
This company reorganizsd under its present
charter in 1860. and In that year issued 2s3 poll
cies. In consequence Of the war, the business Of
the Company was partially suspended-issuin
only l27 policies up to January 1868.
1868 policies issued 231 assets Jan 64 S222 SAT 80
,64 SAT, s. :" '65, 43G 900 so
g5 gsS, s. " '66, 700 75U,09
'ss I" j" 27O', '67, 1895 1920
'e7 I" " 4,576, +" '6s, 2,e09,747 20
Total number of policies issued to January 1st,
1868. o 662 Of which number, 2 296 have been
cancelled by default Of paying premiums, by pur-
chase and death.
Total losses by death during the ten years ex-
istence of the Company 1iS persons, amounting
to $6sS, 800.
The amoant received for premiums alone In the
year 1857. was 81 .4s5.049 SO. Interest received
same time, $l16o35 70. Losses BY death for the
same period, t255,5O0.
The Company at It's last Annual Meeting, held
in January, declared . dividend OF Forty per
;ent. payable in cash, end
Rssosped, sThat all dividends previous to, and
including that oi January 1867, will be redeemed
during the current year, at the periods Of the re
nswa's Of the respective policies. and from and
after January 1869 they will be redeemed at the
peri Ids Of the frst renewals
From the above exhibit, the Policy holders may
confidently anticipate large increase in the fu-
ture dividends.
JOSEPH 8. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Al s. 2
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-06-04
When in Need of q Good Lead Pencil,

[ SIX YOUR MERCHANT for s'HERoMAH's," and
n take no other. For sale to Merchants At
New York prices at HEROMANs, -il&
aus15 Corner Church and Florida 9ts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-29
Affairs I'm WashinGton.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-It is
stated that Mr.. Davis has urged the
surrender of himself again to impris-
onment, when the habeas corpus will
bring him before the Supreme Court,
whereby the potency of the Presi-
dents amnesty will be fully tested.
It is stated that Mason, Slidell,
Benjamin and Breckenridge all in
qnire, regarding the exact protection
which the amnesty affords.
A delegation of Georgia negroes
are here to protest against the pre-
sent admission of Georgia's Sena-
tors
Butler is preparing q speech
against the resumption of specie pay
ments.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-29
SHERIFF's SALE.

PY, virtue of a writ of .tie,i facias to mo,
~ directed, | will sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY and TUESDAY in January next.
in front of the Court House in Columbia,
within tho legal hours, the following pro.
perty, viz:
All the right, title and interest of tho
defendant, in $50 acres of LAND in Rich
land County, bounded by lands OF Jamee
U. Adams, G.. u. Williams, estate OF By
mum, John Bates and Daniel Zeigler.
ALSO,
] 25 horsepower Engine, 1 Mulay Saw.
l Spoke Machine. Grist Mill, Grind
Stones, lot Tools, lot BIacksmith's
Tools. Corn Shelter, Table, 1 Safe, 1
Spinning Machine, and lot Spekes and
Hubs, levied on as the property OF VIM. b.
Elkins, at the suit OF d. B. DeSaussure.
G0mmlssi0ner 60, in Equity, ct al, us. VIM. B.
Elkins. Terms cash.
The above personal property will be sold
on Tuesday, after the first Monday in Ja-
nuary, on the above described tract Of
land. P.F. FRAZEE. S. r.. q.
Dec 13