davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 120%.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday were
1926, ,6S7.
There are over six hundred claims before the
Mexican Commission.
Oliver A. Morgan was hanged at Terre
Haute, Ind, yesterday, for the murder of John
Petrie.
General Sickles' nomination has not yet been
reported from the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations.
Secretaries Boutwell, and Robson and Mr..
Hoar have gone to their homes to spend the
holidays.
William Ayres, charged with the murder of
DR.. Oliver at Charlottesville, Va, has been held
to bail in $25 900 to answer
Customs frauds to an enormous extent are
reported to have been recently committed In
Montreal, through the collision of officials.
The President, it is reported, will issue an
order to-day, creating the Military District OF
Georgia, to which General Terry will be as
Secretary Boutwell, will send his Funding
bill to the Senate Finance and the House Ways
and Means Committees as soon as Congress
meets.
An order from the Post Office Department
REQUIRES all postmasters to make a monthly re.
turn for the ensuing six months of all franked
or free matter deposited at their respective
Offices for mailing, together with the amount OF
postage that should be chargeable thereon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.


Yesterday afternoon DR.. Wilmer Worthing-
ton, the United States Appraiser, was presented
with large frame containing the photographs
of all his employees, twenty-five in number.
Last night the banquet of the Republican
Invincibles came off in Parlor G, of the Cont-
mental Hotel. About fifteen different toasts were
proposed and responded to most appropriately.
About noon yesterday a dwelling house on
Tenth street, between Girard avenue and Poplar
streets, was entered during the absence of the
family and pretty well ransacked The thieves
got in by forcing open a side door.
The seventeenth annual commencement of
the Institute for Colored Youth closed last night
at Concert Hall. The audience was very large
and comprised many ladies. The exercises
opened with a salutatory Grafton in Latin by
Andrew f. Hill, which was followed by
essays, orations, declamations, and dialogues in
the Latin, Creek and English languages by the
remaining graduates. The exercises concluded
with the presentation of diplomas.
Between / and o'clock yesterday morning
an attempt was made to break into the store and
residence of Mr.. John Notson, corner of Wash
ington avenue and Parker street. The burglars
first tried to force pair of window shutters in
the rear, falling in which they applied force to
the panel of door opening into basement
passage. They had succeeded in moving it,
when the noise awoke Mr.. Nelson's daughter,
and she raised sash and frightened the bur-
glars off.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
Foreign AHairu.

A new ministry has been appointed in Vene-
Zuela. The cotton crop will be large.
Negotiations are 1t is rumored, again on
foot for the cesson of st. Thomas and Santa
Cruz to this country.
"A proclamation has been circulated in Ha-
yana calling the Cubans to arms to aid their
fellow patriots in the Interior.
San Domingans are excited over the re-
ported lease of Samana Bay, and the revolution
lists are striving TO overthrow Baez and so pre-
vent its ratification. Baez, however, Is proving
q match for them.
Some forty well-known citizens of Havana
have been arrested by the Spanish authorities
and ordered to leave for Spain Immediately.
This will be followed up until all suspected per-
sons have been got out of the way.
New postal arrangements between France
and the United States have been decreed by the
Emperor.
at dinner last night by the French Ambassador
The Empress of Austria gave audience yes
terday in Rome to the Austrian bishops attend
ing the great council.
Minister Sickles interviewed the Minister OF
State in Madrid, yesterday, relative to telegraph
cable neutrality.
On the completion of the committees the
Rcumenical Council will proceed TO discuss the
proposals concerning faith.
Concessions to the spirit OF the age are ex
pected from the Geumenical Council by the
London Times which, however, believes tha
Papal infallibitity will be affirmed
The Bishop of Havana has left Spain fol
France, in company with the Bishop of Ossuna
who refuses to recognize the Provisional Govern
ment or the revolution.
Union of the temporal and spiritual powers
papal lnfallibility the clergy, education system
and the cardinal college organization, whicl
practically excludes foreigners, are to be opposes
by the Russo-Polish delegates to the Gcumenica
Council.
AS usual. the attempt to punish the engi
neers of great fraud has failed. The cabl
informs us that the trial of the directors OF tn
Oyerend Gurney Banking Concern, for cor
spiracy to defraud the shareholders, has resulte
in their acquittal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
THE POOR AT CHRISTMAS.
BY PHHBE CARY.

Fond mothers, who hush on your bosoms
Your bakes' tender cries,
And sing thom to sleep in their cradles,
With soft lullabies;
Proud fathers, whose children are sheltered
In the homo of their birth;
Who see their fair heads morn and even
Still safe by the hearth;
When the merciless winds of the winter
Are cruel and bold;
When even the shelterless sparrows
Are crying for cold;
And you listen, safe-housed, to the falling
OF the snow and the sleet,
And hear on your roof-tree, all harmless
The wild tempest beat;
When you gather, circle unbroken,
Your fireside about
And shut in your children, remember
The children shut out!
Think of wanderers abroad in the darkness,
The tempest, and rain;
With no hearthstonc ablaZe for their coming,
No light In the pane
Children shivering in horrible places
The earth for their bed;
Wretched groups huddled close in the darkness
And crying for bread!
Think of orphans and worse, babes deserted
Whom 'twere we'll If the earth
To her plying bosom had taken
In the day of their birth.
Ayl think of themtenderly, kindly,
Poor, homeless, astray;
For the sake of the holy child Jesus,
You worship to-day.
By all the proud hopes that encircle
Your sons brave and bright;
By your love for the tender-eyed daughters,
SO fair in your sight.
By the blessings unmarked, and unnumbered,
You hold so secure,
While you are remembered in mercy,
Remember the poor
Church Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY
Sun RISES MOON RISES. .1056
sun SETS. 437 HIGH WATER ......... $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails forwarded by every steamer In regular lines
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry. The
for from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPl
OFFICE.
IA 80 IL A. M. ......... ..4ol2P
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

A. M....... 30 ii A. r. M.........43
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Rsttesnake. Mershon Portland Day. Huddel
Br. brig Ruby. Lssry, st. Jshp. n b. O g. Van Horn;
schr MARY Ella Thomas, Newburyport via New CASTLE,
sebr Annie May. May, Providence Day, Hudden q Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus. Gray Charleston. t. A Souder
Bsraps Abbie N. FranEiin HobrooE' Savannah Scott,
soSs Sii: H j. HOiwAy Thompson Wilmington, o. War.
so6r S4 e. Hds Edwasrds sOmers Mobile D. s. stetsOn Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Brunette, Tomlin, ~ hours from New York,
"ss Gar Webb 10 hours from Baltimore with
sSST 6sgs Ss5S sSn EH% BSsG1 %, River
sehr M Q, Burnite DuI6otoT day from Camden Del,
Tow boat 0yde;, DUNCAN. from HAvre-de-Grace with
of bSrges 70 W. p. Clyde 4 Co. '''~
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
70 to T. 'o sOadSi
sehr Tycoon, Cooper, day from Smyrna. Del. with
Schr X. III. Blocksom, Blocksom, day from Lebanon
Del, with grain to Jos E. Palmer
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Eutaw Coffin, from New York for Philadel-
badly be total loss Wreckers alongside and an in
sufance agent is on board OF her.
Steamship Hunter, Harding, hence, at Providence 2ls
| instant
Steamship Yazoo, Catharlne, for Philadelphia via Ha
before reported cleared at New Orleans 18th nst
has board 9h bales cotton AS bbs molasses loo empty
bbs and % pkRs sundries for Philadelphia Passengers
RI s. Powt6n j. NJ Wallace, s. p Darlington, T. j. bar.
hngton, j. w. Taioker, Rev p. Rouke, and others.
BArque Alfred, Burt, from Liverpool ~ days for Phia
dephia, with general put into St Georges, ber
muda 4h inst The A. experienced very heavy gales and
maintopgalantmast and had bulwarks etc. washed
| Sailed llth inst for Philadelphia.
Barque Frank Lovett, Cann for Philadelphia cleared
at Helyoet 9th inst-beore reDorted sailed 10Th ult.
Barque Desiah, Gikey. sailed from Bremerhaven 9Th
BaTque Griffin Armstrong. for Philadephs. cleared at
| Liverpool 10th inst.
Bsrauo Pawnee Anker hence at Queenstown 7th inst.
Brig Eliza McNei, Small at Palermo Both ult. from
| MarseilleB.
Brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, at Malaga I'd inst from
Brig Abbie O. Titcomb Titcomb, from Ivigtut for Phi
| ladelpha, sailed from Halifax 2lst inst. -
| Brig VIM. Welsh, Strobridge, cleared at London 10Th
| inst for Demerara. . o.,,
Brig Orolan Leeman sailed from Messina ssth ult fo
Brig Prentiss Hobbs. Snow. hence at Barcelona Both
Brig &C. Kelly Robinson. hence at Mobile l7tt
Brig Cosmos. Parsons, hence for Boston, at Holmes
Sohr A. H. Randolph Shields hence st: John, N. b.
at Holmes Hole p. NJ 2Oth instp and sailed again mex
Schr Almira wooey. King, hence, at Gloucester sls
Scbr d. S. siner Huntley, Portland 2Oth inst from
sehr Sarah Brnen, Fisher for Philadelphia, cleared
Wilmington, N. o.. 2Oth inst. - =, a.,
Sohrs Lizzie ID. Small Tce and OordeliA Newkirk
Huntlsy, hence, at Providence slAt inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

CLOTHS, CAssIMERES. ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

Several Missouri papers reported that
"Brick" received one vote in the Kentucky
Legislature for United States Senator. One
apparently not suspecting that the name of ''the
Eagle of kentucky" was thus disguised as "M r.
BRek."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
FIFTH EDIT ION
THE LATE ST ME Tvs.
FROM NEW YORK.
Another swindIiuR OalcInI Come 60 eric

Another SwindlipR OhicIaI Come 90 Grief
Special Despatch TO The BUentrg Telegraph
New York, Dec. A.-Henry A. Allen, keeper
of the Sub-Treasury building, was arrested on
warrant issued by Commissioner Osborne on an
affidavit made by Special Detective Sampson of
the Treasury Department, the affidavit charging
that Allen had presented false and fraudulent
receipts to the Government on which he had
obtained money and appropriated it to his own
use, and also with having destroyed book in
the Sub-Treasury containing record of dis
bursements.
The charge against Allen in relation to re-
ceipts is similar to that made recently against
George +. Dunning, the superintendent Of the
Assay Once in the Sub-Treasury Building, it
being to the effect that on various pretexts he
obtained receipts from parties from whom he
purchases articles necessary for the build
ing for amounts much larger than the
stipulated prices, and in transmitting the re-
ceipts to Washington obtaining the full amounts,
and retaining the difference between the stipu-
lated prices and the amounts charged for his
use. 1t is alleged that he destr Dyed the books
in question to hide the evidences of his guilt.
The destruction Of public record wantonly,
or for the purpose of defeating or hindering the
course of justice, is made a crime by statute,
and punished by fine and Imprisonment. Allen
was held in $4,000 bail; $4,000 for each offense
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JAMES DoUGHERTY,
SAMUEL E. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JOSEPH q. GRUBB
COMMITTEE OK ARBITRATIoNs
j. o. James, George l.. Buzby. Il. A. Souder.
William W. Paul. Thos L. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

1t cannot be denied that the past year ha
been trying time for the Sultan. 1t is at al
times disagreeable to be put to great expense
and doubly so, to the sensitive, when there are
no funds in hand to meet it. Great potentates
cannot, even in these days of Australian beef, be
entertained for nothing, and we fear the house
bills at the palaces on the Bosphorus must of
late have been rather heavy. We are therefore
has not affected his spirits to any serious ex-
tent; the visit of the Crown Prince of Prussia,
we are informed by the Cologne Gazette, seems
to have pleased the Sultan in the highest degree.
People who are well acquainted with his Ma
jesty's indolent manner were surprised to see
him SO talkative and delighted. He several
times clapped the Prince on the shoulder, con-
tinually calling out "Mashallh, Mashallah,
memnum im," which, literally translated,
means 81 am happy fact which everybody,
including even the holders of Turkish stock,
will be glad to hear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

(By Telegrdph.)
NEW YORK; Dec A-Arrived. steamship Nebraska from
Liverpool.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-30
Auction Sales for January.
sHERIFFS SALES.

By virtue Of writs of Eeri Facias to me direc-
ted. will expose to sale on Saleday next at an
derson G.: H., within the usual hours OF sale, the
following property, to wit: =,
One lot in the town of Bolton, containing Of
acres, more or less, known as the Iaylof ioI; Ou
the premises is q good blacksmith shop ana Gu car
rage shop. Levied ON as the property OF VIM
Holmes. at the suit of Martha Harkins, Admins
trix, VS.. VIM. Holmes.
One tract of land, containing 80 acres, more or
less. on the waters of Rocky River, known as the
Harrison Posey place, bounded by lands OF the
estate of A. N McFall, decd, and others, levied
nm no the property of VIM. Holmes, at the suit of
Martha Harkins. Administrative, VS.. VIM. Holmes
One tract, of land, containing 125 acres, more or
less. on branches waters Of Generostee Greek,
bounded by lands of Joshua Burriss, d. J. Tuck
er. and Others levied on as the property of Il. II.
Petticrew, at the suit of Bannister Allen vs.. r. II.
Pettigrew.
One tract of land, containing 100 acres, more or
less, on waters of Cox Creek, miles north OF An
derson C.. H., bounded by lands of Mrs. Ham
mond .Jno C. Whitfield. Homestead OF the Deten-
dant and Others levied on as The property of Rue
ben Richey, at the suit of Elias Earle vs.. Reuben
Richey.
One house and lot in the town of Anderson,
known as the :Whitefeld lot, containing two acres,
bounded on the east NY oeiSS'1 VIZ Wv AN' -
by lot formerly owned by L. 7. Arnold, on the
west by lot of A. NJ. Hunt, and on the south by
lot of F. C. " Borstell, levied ON at the suit OF
James H. Mcconnell, assignee, vs.. J.~T. White
Seld.
On Tuesday after saleday, at the late residence
of The Defendant, bureau, folding leaf table,
cupboard and contents, 2 mirrors, set andirons,
shovel and tongs lot books, lot chairs side ia
bles, framed mirrors, sideboard, l candle
stand, L clock, 1lot glassware, brass fre-fender.
i writing desk, l trundle bedstead, trunks, 1
lamp, SsWash stands, 2 bedsteads, beds and furni-
ture l bowl and pitcher set silver teaspoons,
/ set silver. tablespoons, lot cooking utensils,
lot stonewere, lot boxes and barrels, loom and
fixtures, levied on as the property Of Jos: !.
whitefield, decd. at the suit of James H. McCon-
nell, assignee, Va. JOS. 7. White6eld.
Terms cash-purchasers to pay for titles, stamps
WM. McGUKIN. SAB
Dec g. 1869 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-30
INTEREST PAID
ON
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
OF COLUMBIA, so. ca.

BY resolution of the Board of Directors Of this
Bank. Certificates of Deposit will be issued, draw
ing interest at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT. PER
ASSuM the legal rate for money in the State of
South Carolina, for sums deposited in this manner
to remain not less than thirty days, payable on
demand after ten days notice.
The Capital Stock of this Bank is now Sl23,-
500 and authority has bee ngranted to increase il
TO the sum of 500, O,00O The security of Deposit
tors is guaranteed by the full payment of this
Capital Stock, and by the examination and pub
lished reports of its condition whenever required
by the Comptroller Of the National Currency
Bureau.
The Bank deals in Exchange, Gold and Silver
Coin, and National and State Securities generally
Deposits received in Coin or Currency, and paid
in the same When interestis paid, it will be IS
KIND.
Persons having funds to invest, are respectfully
invited TO correspond with the President or Cash.
er on the subject, and make all investigation they
may see proper to satisfy themselves of the safety
and productiveness of dn investment In its stock.
The Carolina National Bank has purchased for
its use the building belonging to the 0ank of the
State in the city of Columbia which twill occu-
Ply 80 soon as the necessary alterations and inn
provements can be made. Great care will be ta-
ken in the construction of its Vault, which will
be large and as strong as granite and iron can
make it, afording every possible security to its
contents.
4qssa BOARD. OF DIRECTORS
L. D Chlds, President; Edward Hope, John
Preston, Jr, Dr. W Parker, O'Neale Jr, G
Gibbes.
Dec 2, 1899 a 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-30
u. s. MARSHAL'S SALE.
The United States of America,
South Carolina District.


BY virtue Of o writ Of Fiera facias to me di-
rected, issuing out of the Honorable the United
States Circuit Court, for the District of South
Carolina, I will expose for sale. to the highest
bidder, ut public auction, Mt Anderson q. H.,
On the 3rd day of January, 1870.
Being the first Monday Of the month, all the right
title and interest Of the Defendant in and to the
following property, to wit:
LOT NO. 1,
In the town of Williamson. containing two acres,
more or less, adjoining lots of e. w. Anderson and
others. -
LOT NO. 2,
In the town of WILLIAMSON, containing one.half
acre, more or less known as the Female Academy
lot, adjoining lots of 3. F. Mauldin and others.
Levied on as the property of H. o. Herriek,
Defendant, at the suit of the United States, Plain.
tiff. .
TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay the Mar
shall for necessary papers and stamps.
Ras. Sale tc be conducted by j. H. Mcconnell,
Deputy Marshal, as Auctioneer.
L. Z. JOHNSON, U S. Marshal
Dec 9, 1869 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-30
HAND ORGAN. and MONKEY
A. p. HUBBARD's.

THE subscriber would take this method of in
forming his friends and customers, and the public
generally that in addition TO his extra large and
varied assortment of superior TOYS, C0NFEC-
TIONERIES and FANCY GOODS, decidedly
the largest he has ever offered in this Market he
bought, while in Charleston, beautiful Hand Or-
gan and Monkey for the amusement of his GUS
toners and their children during the Christmas
holidays. They can be seen and heard by calling
at the store.
He will also have on hand during the Winter
months FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS, guaran-
teed TO be taken out of the shell and packed the
morning they leave Norfolk and he will besable
to furnish them at very low prices.
NV TOYS. were selected in person, carefully,
and. L think, very suitable for this market. The
young Gents can find beautiful Presents for the
young Ladies, and in return the young Ladies can
find very appropriate and suitable Presents for
and COUSINS p
Ny stock of RAlSINS, CITRON, CURRANTS,
NUTS. of all kinds, PICKLES, JELLIES, PRE-
SERVES. CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES,
are all fresh and good.
NV FRENCH CONFECTIONERY is superior
to any have ever offered for sale.
would invite ALL to come and examine for
themselves, and don't ask any one to buy unless
they are pleased. o. :, >,
In conclusion, would say that NY STORE
is not the only place in Town where articles In
this line can be bought, nor would pretend 70
sell lower than the Low est, but o,H say that
think my stock will compare fayorably with any
house in Anderson, and my prices will probably
be low enough for the times.
p. S.-oRANGES, LEMONS and FIRE
WORKS on hand through the Winter months:
Nov Ok 1869 % b
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-30
TRACT OF LAND,
sHERIFFvs SALE.

BY virtue of the following Tax Executions to me
directed and delivered by Daniel Brown. ESQ.,,
County Treasurer, will expose to sale Of Ander-
SON G. II. ON Saleday next, within the usual hours,
the following property. to wit:
One hundred and fifty feet of ground. fronting
on McDufie street, and running back to Boundary
street being portion of the lot now occupied by
E. w. Brown, levied on rs the property of the said
E. W. Brown, OF The suit Of the State for taxes
Terms cash.
Dec 9, 1869. "a 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-30
Fall and Winter Opening,
1869,
At the Emporium Of Fashion,
Abbevil1e, 9. @.

FOWLER s. MCDONALD respectfully inform
the ladies of Anderson of their grand opening of
Dry Goods and Millinery on Thursday, October
IA. Their stock of Dress Goods and Millinery
was never so large Their stock Of Millinery is
as large and as attractive as any in South Caroli-
M. In this department will be found the latest
novelties in Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Plumes,
French Flowers, Birds, Ornaments, Satins, Vel
vets, Silks, Ribbons Trimmings, Buttons, Laces,
Edgings, Frillings, Bridal Wreaths Collars, Cuffs,
Embroideries, beautiful Embroidered Yokes,
Bands, &c.; Trimmed and Untrimmed Paper Pat
terms for oil kinds of Ladies' and Misses Gar
ments, from Madam Demorest and Butterick, of
New York; Shawls, Cloaks, splendid Fur Capes,
Muffs and Cuffs, Nubias, Breakfast Shawls, Hoods,
Jackets, Hair Switches, Curls, ChigDons, Pads,
Breast Protectors, Skirts, Gorsets, Shell md Gold
Beads, Necklaces, Netts, Wells, Illusions, Silk Tas-
sels, and many other things not mentioned; Mrs.
SAssARD and Mrs. WIEn, ladies of acknowledged
fine taste, have charge of this department. Mrs
wIER will give her personal attention in filing or
ders from Anderson and Pendleton. Particular
attention given to orders for Bridal Bennets, and
satisfaction guaranteed. AT goods sent by Ex-
press upon receipt Of order.
They have a splendid line of Dress Goods in
Poplins, Reps, Empress claths, DeLanes, Alpac-
cas-, DeBages, Silks, and beautifulline Of Scotch
Plaids, FROM 25 cents to Sl.25 per yard. Also,
Opera Fannels in every color.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestow-
ed on us in the past, We hope by strict attention
to our business to continue to merit the same.
We sell strictly for cash, and at much less than
city prices
Our goods win compare with Millinery from
Charleston, Baltimore and New York. i
All we ask is trial.
Very Respectfully,
FOWLER & M'D0NALD,
AbDeville c. H., S. G.
Oct IA, 1869 l6 sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-12-30
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Dec 9, 1869.

THE undersigned will offer OF public outcry at
Anderson Court House, on. Saleday in January
next o certain Judgment of Record at Anderson
Court House, in favor of John D. Ashmore vs..
John W. Guyton and g. Guyton, for about
S49l8.0e, besides interest from 18th March, 1866.
Terms cash. ~
W. II. CAMPBELL, Assignee.
pss 9, 1893 24