davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16

his bosom a glowing hope that the Cuban question woud
he soon ended sadly he cOnfesscs that the good
hour has been long delayed As time flies away, the
nsurrectIOn increases IN VlgOr and extent " III tne
country does appear to-day 10 be so much Threatened
as year ago. still IL must be acknowledged that matters
are but little altered More than year ago the frst cry
was heard III Yara. Since that time, not single man
arrived from the Island winch ala not Dfhg
demands for more troops First COCO men were re- re-
CURED these to make up the full number Ol 2ouOo
troops ordinarily stationed on the island Jhe hen Wct
Cuba; hut, instead of the rebellion being put dOw
Immediately assumed much larger proportions INC
first campaign at cost of great losses ana hacIO'H'
freed Santiago de Cuba from the mCnaces OF nDuseI
but this all The Winter season had not eono ny
before told that, If 1t were desreu 10 re- co.
speedy end of the insuucCtlon, our FORCES here vi -
must be doubled in the shortest possible uWe; tat
the uufavOrable wOuld set IN, ana taI l
rebellion had extended thronghont Canaguey any, M Ia"
gwen signs of life in the Western Department. Inc re-
endorsements were sent; AOOO men ielt our loIs
January and March, and, notwithstanding that tne
favorable season passed away without the nsuiIeclo
having been Uueed On the contrary II had gathered
strength for the ClncO villas had III the mean ue Aon
into the hands Of the rebels. . - 49,,
The DASH the cOOlness and the enthusiasm ot our sol
diers IN both campaigns admirable The reDels
prosecuted by them without truce, even 10 te Mar
rowcst places OF cOncealnent Ihey were tnoS
wherever they were 20 be seem ana IN most nStaSes
were thoroughly routed and put 10 dlsOrdcry night bt
what OF all thS AT the end or the campaign our UNI
culues but aggravated The rebels were construct
ing trenches while our soldiers dying they were
learning the tactics OF war; and so Desleged uefto I
Cpe TO have cut of It's supplies OtherreeiOIceines
are going forward TO the Island. We entertain the
hope that the War Minister, as well as the DTecLor
General Of Infantry will send all the men possible Ou,
brethren in Cuba send us word by every steamer as,
they shall receive numerous recnfOrccmthls tuo Isi
TectlOn cannot live many months longer But from NhaU
know Of the past may not the hot season AGAIN sI ia
before the work shall have endedt For Jhe Icpols
knowing their weakness will bring ON encounters
and favored by the peculiar formation OF the country to
thickness of the woods the nsalubTty OF the cuale
aud the scattering OF the population they can easily ue
themselves from our troops, and thus render nugaIoy
and useless all their ardor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


ELECTIONS FOR TWENTY NINE DEPUTIEs-RU-
MORED OPPOSITION OF KING VICTOR TO
GEN PRIM's PLAN-SPANlSH PROPOSALS. TO
THE HOUSE OF AUSTRIA.
MADRID, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1862
The O6icial Gazette publishes the decree restoring
the Constitutional guarantees which were suspended
during the Republican instruction. The GGseH6
also promugates orders for the holding of elections
TO fill twenty-nine vacant seats in the Cortes
Ii is rumored that the King of Italy recently told
the Spanish ambassador at Florence that he should
refuse his consent to the coronation Of the Duke OF
Genoa 1t is also reported that Archduke Victor
brother of the Emperor of Austria has refused
overtures made to him by Spain in connection with
the throne
THE THREATENED CARLIST OUTBREAK.
PARIS. Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1869.
The Carlist insurectionists continue quite active
on the French border Yesterday several cases of
arms, supposed to belong TO them. were seized at
Bayonne and other places in that ncighborhood by
the French authorities
EARLY PROCLAMATION OF THE DUKE OF GENOA
As KING.
Advces from Madrid represent that the question
of the sovereignty is rapidly approaching definite
and satisfactory solution IL is asserted that all the
necessary measures have been taken to proclaim the
Duke of Genoa King of Spain, and that the procama-
nation will be made soon after Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
THE MASSACHUSETTS METHoDIsTs or TIE BOOB
CONCERN FRAUDS.

BOsTON, Dec. 10. - The Methodist Episcopal
State Convention at its session today adopted the follow
ing:
Whereas Painful and alarming rumors have spread far
wide Of defdlCati0uH TIE management OF our Book
Concern IN NewYork and Wbereds tho late report Of
the Book Committee concerning The same while showing
that these not wholly RrOundless, Is mani
testify Imperfect and unsatisfactory therefore,
ReSOlrcd, That respectfully call upon the SAID Book
Committee for full report OF such facts within ther
knowledge as are necessary TO clear understanding Of
the in which this great interest Of the Church
has been managed.
Resoiped, That we urgently request the Subcommittee
Investigation TO jealousy their labor 10 the
tent necessary to fun understanding Of the affairs Of
the concern
ResOlrod That regarding the Bible the only sufficient
rule Of Christian faith and the palladium OF our liberties
we look all attempts 10 exclude II from our public
schools or TO break down It's authority as blow at the
foundation Of republcanism.
Resolutions strongly ndorsing prohbtory liquor law
also passed the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
TILE NEW DOMINION.

THE RED RIVER REBELLION-GOv. MTAVIsH a
A PRIsoNER-M'DoUGALL AGAIN REPELLED.
Chicago, H., Dec. ia special dispatch to
The Tribune from st. Paul OF this date says: Late IN
telgence from Red River is TO the effect that the rebels
had placed Gov McIav ish under close guard on ac-
count Of his proclamation advising them TO Jay
down their arms and submit TO the Government. CAPT
Campbell OF McDouga party attempted to enter Fort
Garry but met at the gate by the sentlnels VINO
forced him back upon American soil Upon pain OF being
shot he has been forbidden to Teeuer the lines OF the
Insurgents says that the rebels continue 10
issue ratIons from the Hudson Bay COmpany's goods
with regularity that Is making great lnIOads upon lbe
provision of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE TINES on RECIPROCITY.
rpN-pnN Wednesday, Dee


LONDON Wednesday. Dee. 10, 1869.
The Times, in an article on the Canadian Re
clprocity Treaty, says its rejection by the United
States Senate relieves England of an awkward QueS-
ton If free trade existed between Canada and the
Union the Canadian tariff would discriminate against
direct trade between the Union and England !;
Canada would recognize closer commercial interest
with the United States than with England; and
political is sure to follow commercial arrangement
EARL GRANVILLE TO THE CoLONIsTs.
A deputation waited upon Earl Granville to-day
and presented an address asking for closer relations
between the British Colonies and the Home Govern
rnent Earl Granville replied, approving their re-
quest, and declaring that he opposed to colonial
independence
THE COTTON SUPPLY
The Times to-day has editorial on the cotton
supply question. While admitting the improved
quantity quality, and price of the India cotton, it
does not consider possible the displacement OF the
American descriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 15.-The meeting OF the
Society OF the Army Of the Cumberland convened at the
Academy Of Music at o'clock this afternoon Gen. Kim
ball Chairman OF the Executive Committee, called the
meeting to order. Prayer offered by the Rev t. r.
IpgersOl Col TresleT, who had been appointed 10 Oe
liver the welcome address, was not present, ana Gen
Kimball made the address Gen Sheridan was elected
President Of the Convention Remarks were made Dy
Gems Sheridan RosecTans, Wood, SeOheld, ana
Negley The Chairman announced the regular or
der Of business 10 be reading the secretary
and Treasures reports and hearing the reports from
the various committees The Treasurer's report shows
the balance in the Treasury, after paying All expenses
for the year. Of $4,000 letter was from Cen Ihomas
regrettng his able 10 be at the reunion when
was greeted with applause. The President was author
zed TO communicate regrets OF the society 10 zen
Thomas by telegraph letter also read from Gen
Garfield large number Of other letters were III the
hands Of the Secretary but the reading Of them was post
poned until after the regular business had Oeeh gone
through with committee WAS appointed To reporta pan
for the investment Of the funds Of the Society and also 70
suggest means for the further increase OF the lunds
Committees were also appointed TO select the next place
OF meeting provide for the next annual address ana
nominate officers the ensuing year, with Instructions
TO report at the first session tomorrow resolution
changing the anniversary the 18th Of September was
referred to Committee The Convention theh a0outned
Cen Negley %l deliver the annual address lolnoIo"
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF A LEATHER DEALER.

Joseph A. Trowbridge of the firm OF Irow-
bridge shaler leather merchants in Ferryst came 70
his death on Tuesday at his home In HackensacK NJ 1
rnder nanfu circumstances had not been as well as
for some two months past and for several days past
he had been under for brain FEVER
On Tuesday morning. In a lit OF temporary insanity. ne
seized revolver and shot himself four umes the last
shot proying fatal He about IS years OF age ana
WAS much esteemed and respected In ths Guy anu ny
leather merclants throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16

From the foregoing statement IL will be seen That the
rapid OF foreign tunnage Is most starg as we
discover in the year 1868 nearly twohds OF the
whole tunnage entered in tine port OF New-IOrk was
foreign whereas during the year 1856 10 was scarce one
twentieth the total IL look at the cargo values
respectively carried In American and foreign vessels We
find during the year 1868 seyentyYe per cent were
carried foreign vessels and 1t may be safely asserted
that eighty per cent Of the value OF the goods
imported and exported from the port OF during
the present year has been carried In foreign vessels In
the wear 1851 out OF a value OF $3.50 100000 carried TO and
from domestic ports, only $3lOOOOO went under
foreign flag In 1867 out Of 100000 at all the ports
{577 100000 were carried In foreign vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
BRAZIL.

the MINISTRY REsIGSED-THEIR OPPOSITION TO
THE WAR.
PARIS, Wednesday, Dec IS, 1869.
Still later dates have been received from Rio
Janeiro The Brazilian Ministry, having unsuccess-
fully opposed the continuation of the against
Paraguay, had rendered their designations, which
had been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16

PLOT OF AN INSTRUCTION DISCOVERED.
LONDON Wednesday, Dec. IS, 1869.
News has been received from st. Petersburg that
secret political societies have been discovered at
Moscow and in the interior provinces of European
Russia, and that they were plotting an instruction
to take place on the 18th of February the anniyer
sary of the emancipation Of the serts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
CHINA.

KooPMANsCHAAP NEGOTIATING FOR COOLIES.
LONDON, Wednesday, Dec 10, 1862.
KOOpmanschaap, the Chinese merchant OF San
Francisco is negotiating with the North German
Lloyds Steamship Company for the transportation Of
coolies from Chinese ports by way of the Suez Canal
to New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
PORTO RICO.
PERMISSION

PERMISSION OF RETURN TO EXILEs.
HAVANA, Dec 15.-Late intelligence from Porto
Rico is to the effect that the CaptainGenera Of that
Island had granted permission to return to the
natives of the Island who were compromised in the
revolution Of last year, but declares that all for
eigners implicated in the movement are to remain
banisbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
A PREACHER CONVICTED OF MURDER.

POTTsyILLE, Pa, Dee 15.-Samuel Nan
kewis an English preacher at Centreye convicted
This evening OF murder IN the first degree for killing his
infant child His wife Mary was acquitted Both had
been In TINS country but few months. His counsel has
moved for "A trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
THE RECENT ACCIDENT AT ST. LoUIS-sEVERAL
PERSONS CHARGED WITH MURDER.

ST. LOUIS Dec. 15.-The Coroner has pre-
ferred charge of murder the fourth degree against
George Barrett architect and superintendent Samuel
NJ Ross, assistant superintendent and Polk FtzslnmOns
ana Richard Farrell contractors for the stone masonry
OF the building on the Of Fifth and Over
which Tell last November causing the death OF NUMBER
Of peIsOns, and The WOnndnR OF several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
TILE MOBILE RACES.

the Magnola Race Comrse cnn,rerced today The first
race, two mile heats by Carrie Atherton Time,
$500, 3:5ls $500 COquette second aud DOnaNan
dstanced, after winning the fret heat. The mile race
won by Corsican IN l55t Larkn was second and
MlscDhuut THIRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
URUGUAY.
LONDON, Wednesds

LONDON Wednesday. Dec. IS. 1863
Intelligence has been received from Montevdeo
that the Uruguayan Government has recalled all the
political exies except Gen. Flores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
COLLISION BETWEEN WHITES AND NEGROES
SEVERAL WOUNDED.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.-It is reported that
n desperate fight occurred on Monday night between
Marty OF negroes and whites at Maiden West Virginia.
zen nilesabOye Charleston on the kanawha River Sew
eral persons on both sides were wounded. Gen. Run
uer " AS among the number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
nnMEsrIC TTNNAGE.

The returns for the past nine months snow that tne
arrivals and Cearauces the domestic trade amounted
upward OF 6OOOOOO0 tuns about three tnes tat Vi
the foreign trade IL has been only moderately prosp
during the present year. barely paying Insurance anu
depreciation. A.
The following is statement OF the foreign trade OF the
CITY OF York Including value OF shipments and
exports and showing the proportion under the United
Slates md fnreiRn figs for the periOds named ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16

ships 10 register ON equal footing with American
production we most respectfully desire 10 protest;
Nearly every native American and we peueES go
majority of our adopted citizens are possessen
tain amount OF pride and rejoice In the growth anu SUI
cess OF naval and mercantile marine anu - h
the present time the people at large may apPGar D
Indifferent and lukewarIn upon the shpesl, ~ ,tn
united opinion that, could full expression ne h, th
1t would found to be their unanimous desire dt o
principles naugurated by the founders OF our s '
tiOns in regard 70 Registry laws, should Os ues
turbed. and that all vessels partakng OF ls peh0'
should be constructed on American territory.
ID. d. WRsTHRyHLT THOMAS STARK,
T. p ROWLAND. john T.. HOFFNIRE,
J.. NJ. BOoLE, WILLIAM ROWLAND
WILLIAM FOILKE DAVID D. TAPE,
JOsuuA YoUSGs ROBERT A. RUSSELL,
Committee of the New. York Association Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
WASHINGTON.

TIE SPANISH GISBoAr QUESTION IN THE SEN
Observation-Disclosures HOAR NOMINATED
FOR TIE SUPREME COIRT BENCH-GEN.
sIiERMAN's RECONMENDAIloAs-TlE FRANK
ING PRIVILEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS,
XLIsr CONGRESS-2D SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Dec. IS, 1869.

Petitions were presented and appropriately re-
ferred for the granting of pensions and relief from dis
OH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30

Two young women recently fought n
duel, in Puebla, to decide their claim TO
the possession of q male Mrxican's love
and person. One of the cOmbutants was
Killed. There seems to be IL sudden and
inexplicable revival of duellng in all
parts of the world.
Near Newman, Ga, recently, a honse
was burned in consequence of n defective
we'll bucket. The fire was discovered in
time, but the bottom of the bucket
dropped ont, and contest with the flames
was hopeless.
A woman named Susan Mcdowell fell
in well, in Cecil County. Md. a few
days ago, and striking the rock curbipg,
split her skull. After short delay she
was drawn mp, but life was extinct.
Brigham Young says he never count
ed his wives; he snpposes be may have a
dozen or fifteen that he takes care of,
and perhaps few others whom he
doesn't know.
A New York gentleman Inst week
bought Il, GOO acres of rice anu timber
land in South Carolina for $40, 00U. and
q. 4OO acres OF plantation land for $685.
900.
A negro woman living in Dog Prairie,
C.. Cnarles county, Mo, receutly gave
birth to an infant whose body was entire
iy black, with the exception of one leg
which is perfectly white to the thigh.
"Idlewild," on the Hudson, the home
OF the late N p. Willis, has been sold
by his widow to Thos. George, of New
burg, N. Y, for $i5, 900.
New NAME FOR THEM.-The members
OF the female. or hen conventions, are
now styled by Western paper go.
Cluckers"
The largest owner of personal property
In the United States is Commodore Van
derbilt, who is said to hold 20,OOO,OOO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30

NHw YNpKs June seQ 4ssNopaa Money
active, at z. with 1-l6 commission. Ster.
ling 9 "a. \ Gold ~, Y Flour lClcs lower.
Wheat slfghtly favofs buyers Corn 'lc.
lower. Pork 80 %. Cotton firmer, al
34(9345. s Tufpentine steady,aat a..
FreIghts dull. 7,s ..-s q ~ hkSIlg
TIP. M.-Cotton firm. with sales toi
1.S00 bales. at 3414. Wheat 1c. lower.
Rice dull. al. sh@95S. Gold .3715S.
Stocks feverish. T. > iDG
BAIrrMoRE, June, 29,--ostEoa EyaSs III
firm. WheatAnew white l. .88I@GS5..
Corn weak white. .95; yellow s8. Pork
quiet. at 3400. ,ti''r i ...,, Ia,
NEW ORLBANsj Juno 80. 9.--Oottonuin
moderate demend-middlings 3214 ;sales
5l4 bales; receipts 32O. Gold 37sl.
Flour--superfiue 5.75; double 600; tre-
bic 6.25. Corn scarce-wbiie LOO. Pork
nominal, ut rs. Bacon dull, Mt 15(0
1871. Sugar drooping-prime 1876. Mo.
lasses-prime fermenting 60(G64 Whis-
key 97R. Coffee-fair 14ls@l5as; prime
l6k@16A.
MOBILE, June 29.-Cotton quiet but
firm, with sales of so bales-low mid
dlin IS 81.
AUGUSTA, June 29.-Cotton market
firm, with sales of 44O bales; receipts 80;
midtllings 3219.
SAVANNAH. June 29.-Cotton market
firm, bnt not qniet-middliug BIZ; sales
nominal; receipts 100 bales.
CHARLESTON, June 29.-Cotton quiet,
with sales of 40 bales-middlings 80;
receipts 176. = o-s 49,. .H.. d oo4.s
LoNros,, June 29-3 P. M.-Consols
922s. Bonds 80I5. ...,
LIVERPOOL. June 29-3 F. M.-Cotton
firm. Mt last quotations. Yarns and
fabrics 6rmer. at better prices
L1vERPooIi,9 June 29-Evening.-Cot-
ton olosed shade firmer-pplands ,1733s;
Orleans 175s; sales IL. 900 bales.
HAvRE, June 29.-Cotton aaoat firmer,
Mt 148.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
DRS. REyNOI

- DIS. KEYNOLDS HEY
$T7a NOLDS are prepared to furnish
ITF%SA ARTIFICIAL TEETH on q
r 11IS larger scale than heretofore, and
at rates much below the usual charges. ~
e. Their recent Improvement, lately patented,
constitutes the highest order of art in this
speciality, and is fully warranted Dentures
constructed by this process possess many ad-
-vantages over gold plate work, and can he r up
piled at about half the cost of the latter.
An examination Of specimens, especially by
those having experience in such matters, ia re-
spectf9lly invited. Ordinary VULCANITE
RUBBEit SETS S25. The same, streng thened
by gold bands, s35. Terms cash. April sol
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30
Valuable Real Estate at auction.
By HOLMES & MACBETH. Auctione,

PY virtue Of an order Of sale, to me dire cted
~ 10y the Hon Geo. y Bryan. Judge of the
United States District Court, for tho District
of south Carolina, will offer fol pale, at pub
ic auction. at the old Post Office, foot of
Broad street, Charleston, 8. O., upon THURS
DAY, July /. at IL o'clook' A. M:
All that lot or parcel Of LAND, situated,
lying aud being in the city Of Columbia, and
State Of sonth Carolinaj measuring and CON
tanning in front on Washington street, sixty.
six 66l feet, and in depth one hundred and
four (1o4, feet-bueting and bounding West
on lands now, or late OF estate OF, Charles
Beck; East on lands OF A. Gage and j. %.
Batcmani South on lands Of G. V. Antwerp,
and North on Washington Street
Terms cash. Purchasers to paw for papers
and stamps. - LOUIS McLAlN. :
Assignee F. g. DeFontaine.
10 whom it may concern: ALI Lien creditors
OF G. DeFontaine are hereby notified that.
pursuant pure to an order Of Court, dated juno 10,
1869, they are required to prove and establish
their liens before j. G. Carpenter, Register. on
or before July l, 1869, or else be ,lobarred from
any benefit arising from the decree to be made
in this case. LOUIS MoI,AIN
June liz IL 16 q, as 30J1A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30
Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat

.ase. WE GALL the attention Of our Farm
z ers to GEO. DEIfI'S large list OF tho
IN. best WINTER SEED WHEAT in this
country. Dir. Deitz has selected twenty varie-
ties out OF over one hundred on his Seed
Wheat Experimental Farm, near Chambers
burg, Pa, and now offers them for sale. We
advise every Farmer TO send for the Expert
meaal Farm Journal, in which description
and price list is given. Mr.. Deiiz will send
one copy free to all who send for it. Address
GEO. A. DEITz, Chambersburg, Pa.
june 8 thS o'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30
Treasurer's Cfice G. & G. r. r. Co.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., June %. 1860

COLUMBIA, 8. G., June %, 1869.
NOTICE is hereby given that the six
~ months interest due 1st July, 1869. on
tho State guaranteed Bonds and Certificates
OF Indebtedness of this Company, will be
paid-less Government tax-upon the pre-
sentation OF the Coupons at the First National
National Of Columbia, s, G.
The six months interest upon the first mort
gagged Bonds of the Company, which have not
been exchanged, due lst July, 1869, will be
paid at the Office of the Company. i'm Colum-
bia, s. G.. upon presentation Of the Bonds.
June o96 J G EDWARDS. Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--The Govern
ment has now no war vessel in Cuban
waters. tta at
Advices indicate favorable settlement
of the affairs of the Merchants National
Bank of Little Rock, and an early re-
sumption Of business.
Internal revenue receipts to-day over
$500, 900. "'''h
The Secretary of War has placed forces
at the disposal OF the Secretary of the
Treasury to break up illicit distilleries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30
Administrators Notice.

A Ill PEKs ONS having claims against the
N estate Of MRs. e. L. HOPKINS, of Rich
band County, are requested to hand them in
properly attested; and all indebted will make
immediate payment to
JAMES HOPKINS. Administrator,
Nav 8sl3 Hopkins Turn. Out. y. C. Il r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-30
In Bankruptcy.

II, Tho District Court OF the United States for
tho District of South Carolina.
In Bankruptcy-Er pdrte George A. Trenholm
in the matter OF II. p. Green, bankrupt
Petition to Establish a Lien.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors
IN holding liens against the estate Of H. p.
GREEN that they are required to establish
the same before =. q. Jaeger Esq, Register
in Bankruptcy, at hia office, In Newberry, s..
c.. on or before the tenth day Of July nexs
BY order OF Hon. George S. Bryan.
THOS. J. LAMOTTE, Assignee
June 16 wa