davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Grand Lodge og co"d Temprar>

The Sixth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Good 'Femplars, was h,l1 at,
Montpelier on Tuesday last One humid
red and two lodges were represented
Rev. Pliuy r. White of Coventry, c. W
G. T., presided The Right Worthy
Grand Templar Of North America, J. H.
Orno, Of Marblehcad, Mass, being pre-
cnt, was introduced in due form. He
delivered an excellent and stirring adj
dress, which was warmly responded to by
the members present, The following are
the officers elected for the current year
Rev: Pliny II. White. Coventry, c. W.
c. T.
Miss Lucy Bradshaw, Montpelier. G..
w. VT.
Rev. H. P Cushing, East Burke, Grand
Secretary and Treasurer.
Rev II X. Cobb, St. Adams, G. c.
j.. n. Merriam, Rutland, Marshal.
Miss A. r. Walker, Springfield, Asst
Marshal.
Miss Phoebe Smith, l. G.
j. Carpenter, Q. q.
NJ Butterfeld, Asst. Sec'y.
A. Scott, Marshfeld, Chaplain.
T. IL Bascom, Vergennes, Messenger
The Grand Secretary and Treasurer,
Rev H. p Gushing, also made report of
his doings, and of the progress and pres
ent condition of the Order, and reported
a balance of $1,7Sl 81 in the treasury.
On account of the large attendance, the
remainder of the session, were held in
Village Hall. The business of the ses-
sion was transacted in harmonious man
ner, and several interesting addresses
were delivered i'll the evening.
Rev. ii. X. Cobb, T. E. Brownell, of
Pownell, and Mrs. III. j. johnson, of Yer
gennes, were elected Grand Representa-
tives to the r. w. G. Lodge of North
America, the next session of which is to
be held at Oswego, n. Y, in June.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolred, That this Grand Lodge of the
l. o. of G. L. recommend to all its mem
bers, that in whatever political organize
ton they may vote, they do their whole
duty in securing such men for public
officers, especially in the office of States
Attorney, as shall secure the enforcement
of the Prohibitory Laws of the State, 50
far as such officers are, by virtue of their
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

POPULAR READINGS IN RUTLAND
We are happy to announce that Mr.. Geo.
Clair. Of New York. one Of the most
popular readers in the country, has been
engaged to give one to Rutland, early in
February. Popular readings are among
the best entertainments that are now in
vogue, for the people. Rutland has had
its lectures, concerts, and theatres, and
now is to have its literary recreation in
the form of selections from the best and
most amusing authors. Mr.. Clair is
highly commended for his readings. He
will make selections from Tennyson, Poe
Shakespeare, Dickens, Longfellow, Mrs
Caudle, Douglas Jerrold, and among
others, will be Sheridan's Ride, and Mrs
Caudle's Lectures on Free Masonry; also,
on Christenings and. Tobacco Smoking.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

participated, reciting whole chapters and
psalms. The day was stormy and drift
ing, but the people nearly all came out to
the day and evening services. Now this
is the point. Ought not Christian peo-
pie enjoying gospel privileges near at
home to feel more interest for such re-
mote, outlying districts, and make
some sacrifices to help sustain Sabbath
schools among them, and lend them a
minister occasionally TO preach for Sab
bath Z How else shall the masses be
reached by the gospel? Cannot Christian
young men be doing this work in these
towns where there is no formal organiza-
ton of Young Mems Christian Asssocia-
ton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

MEDICAL AXD SURGICAL oFFleZ 81

HOW AklD 81, Bi1N AtDA.
On. FREDERIC j MDREII.Is ar.a- sT-..s., .s
teuf4oa 50 disease. 81 tbe .stsrirtssgruar5 afa
and all chronic and 1ilaulf lIss-se- irt aufl e
has great successes thuzs lufl4s -fsii Il8.. ana
cult cIse-. such we're formerly consider
durable, T. sufficient 90 gsIuIli8eila lfru % ..
lr ~ worthy the extensive patronage Le As. .s
ctlvel.
De. MOERIIL's FEMALE APfr.Er..
For Married and Single Lsad4es Jpetts
experience has proved u aupeIlar - ans ..
medicine Tn Suppression lrTtraaafst#s-. sa. "a.
Restores the patient "a health aua E8-.F.
constantly Increasing demand log fa.s
remedy has induced 20 pat tAl- sgtlsa rs.
N aus 81 an. Price $500.
On. MoERsLL y admitted b the f--t
cal talent 81 the country 20 have uD eaDa.
treatment 81 Female Com plants. aud y b. fta E-
usual Occurrence Tor phYsielan- IA regular
tice 10 recommend parties - htf8 spr frs .fE.
when afflicted xllh diseases ~ hs--fsTstl-
Ladies will receive the rpn-t scientific sffsa
both medically and Surygcalls. Board. aIft ~
and experienced nurses, vii he fUTutsil-4 ~ Z.
who wish " remain "a the city dgunw f4tatfaf--
The poor advised free Of charye. Fhg-i'i4i
patients wishing bis opinion ~ advice. 70 ie
and enclosing the usual fee, VII - Hnss - ~
return mail. Medicines ssat 70 al pr - =
country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
An ENQUIRER and the Herald.


criticise the editor of the HERALD Sc
varely because an article was not pub
lished in the HERALD, to which he says
it was originally sent, and he cannot
understand why its publication was re,
fused. Il gc1s MT published for the reason
tint the editor Of the Herald neUer sac The
article until he read it in the Courier
Therefore it was not refused, but would
have appeared had it come into his pos
session An article cannot be published
which we never saw In order that the
public may understand fully the charac-
tor Of the religious bigotry alleged against
the editor Of the HERALD, the letter add
dressed to the Courier j. here given:
Dear Sir: The enclosed communication
was sent to the Rutland Herald some
tina since for insertion in that paper.
For some reason which | cannot under
sand it, publication was refused. We
GnI that anything tending to cast slur
on sae particul fr church j. eagerly caught
l,ll Of aud published in the Herald.
Tie correspondents alluded 10 were not at
a!l apariug in their names, and though we
are accustomed to being abused, we think
if1u- Just that the paper which publishes
abusive letters should give Us the opportu-
ritv Of a>kiuE what we consider II fair
question" Instead of atfording usan oppor-
tuuirv u ask this question, the. editor OF
tn, Herald, who we may suppose Is a
model of every virtue, looks around him
70 eek for some scandal which he may
Ain, i'll our. face, and ne succeeds in find
inr enc; that j. the erection Of u costly
a)tlr>iu S. Stephens church, New York
His religious sentiments are shocked; his
charitable feelings, which by the way he
i very careful TO keep under bushel,
ara outr tgrl. Surely, there are many
even at this day 10 ra-echo the sentiment
Of the tr,t tetravcr Of our Divine Lord :
Way this waste So much money spent
in The erection Of an Opera House would
be a theme Of loud praise from the pious
editor OF the Herald Excuse me for oc'
cunying 50 much Of your space
tn" chlrle that we eagerly seek any
thing tending to east slurs on one ,partieu-
lar church. has no foundation in truth.
Tho history of the controversy alluded to
a. having ben abusive, published
~, III i..,.,,., tof,ro
W. :'i', TX .''.,,'.'' : N
tAs louh& -h'h christian ASSo' ID 'iei''
aa& E, brief report was given IN next day :
HERALD of the principal points. as We
y,,7..--tool rbcrn On MI occasions. no
- u.
matter "h'ih II mus az Jo"'h"iiH'
9,e intend and we are bound 10 make "A
fai,hlt report of all lectures A few
l..,.s,a..er , communication was handed
e., st.l,t, s,.,,r., .i,,,.od
'' ''o'''
'.'''etoF' IA 0elv"S' OF inc 1Pi'coP'i
church. bat directly aimed at the report
of tho lecture, which we should have been
.,1r.. ;.,.+;e,5 - o,clrd;n,. from, o,r COL
l"'.s - - - - ''Y''' -
D''"@- 40 P'Ft'''' o. ''o c"iliiiu'i' oa'ioh
WIS stricken out, notwithstanding ITS per-
sou4uues; neither did we propose to enter
i.f. Theological dien.,ion with Rector
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Martins storie. will not greatly help hi
character.

Silence is the spftest resTerso far al
the contradictions that arise ire N iulg eryi-
nence, yulgariiy aud envs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
state Temperance Convention

The Tortieth Annual Meeting Of the
Vermont State Temperance Society wa
commenced at Mortified. on Thur-lay.
Jan. II. pursuant TO the cailof tbe Ezeau-
tive Committee. At 30 O'Clock. IS. H.
Rev. =. II. White was elected Chairman.
aud W. ". Atwator. Socratry Prayer
was offered by Rev L. Balloon Tn
names Of 80 delegate were reported ass
present at the opening
The following Camnitte.- were aI5-
pointed Com dn Dn~iua---Ilin. G.. ".
willard. Rev. VIM seeall, Hon. JOHN
Gregory. Com ora Nomination. Rev
/. II. Stone. Z. p. Brainerl. Z Iuglaatu.
Com. TO fix place Of next meetiuz-.te'.
i. p llou. J. q. ssiIussm,-T. H. Es-a.ra.
Delegate from different epuat..s. a-
called upon. th,n repr, anrei the s.ata-a
the Temperance cause in tl.ir respective.
counties. after which. the meeting adj
iourncl 10 ID =. IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

WOODSTOCK RAILROAD CoMPANY.-
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Woodstock railroad, at Wood
stock, on Wednesday, directors for the
year ensuing were chosen as follows {:
Peter T. Washburn, Frederick Billings,
Albert G. Dewey, Charles Dana, Francis
w Clarke, Lewis Pratt, Frank \. Bill
lings, Charles 5. Raymond and Otis
Chamberlain. Subsequently z. Il. Wash
burn was elected president, Albert O..
Dewey, vice-president, Luther o. Greene,
clerk, and S. T. Munger, treasurer. The
assessments and other receipts last year
amounted to S115,529, the payments to
S113, 179; the liabilities are S5,1i2. The
whole length of the road is II miles, of
which nearly eight are completed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
Nineteen deaths occurred in Bridport

10 years.
The Hancock people have raised their
church building, reftted it and refur-
nished it throughout, and fitted up fine
town room under it.
Clarence Ripper, boy about 10 years
of age, was found near his fathers house,
in New Haven, with a frightful wound in
his face and head. 1t is supposed that
he was knocked down by horses and
trampled upon.
The Vergennes people are engaging
home talent to deliver lectures this win
ter This ought to be done in all our
towns.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
The number of polls in bennington
county is 1924
The number Of dogs in Bennington
county is reported at ia.
"A Bennington man got his head
turned by mixed poisons," and undertook
to turn his folks out Of doors-they tied
him up.
The amount owing the United States
surplus fund in Bennington county, is
$32, SIP 81
The town debts Of Bennington
county, aside from surplus fund, is $40
s21 A.
The total debts Of the several towns
in Bennington county is $i43G9I %.
Rev. Lewis \. Austin, Principal Of
the Burr and Burton Seminary, delivered
an address before the Manchester Eluca-
tional Association. Jan. 9Th, on Colleges
and the benefits resulting from an adj
vanced course of study.
Hon John s. 'PettiLoud, Of Manches-.
ter, killed COW the 20th of December,
which weighed I ,1ls pounds.
A man by the name Of Warner, in
the employ Of the Pettiboue brothers, Of
Manchester, fell from load OF hay on
Saturday last, and broke his collar bone.
The Pensioners Of Rev. r. S Cush-
man. Of the Congregational church III
Manchester are to make him visit Jan.
20th.
IRA ~ i'.'''i,-'-s'' Lii - - ~ a.
sold his farm to II. i. Lyon MI D. van
'''''''' 10 ~" '','-''''' :,,
=. /. ba''AeIder' 81 I'I"' mas soi'i '''7
.,'.i I'm - - -.1I-,.
-. n. III
us h' .P"y' vi ''''. i,''''1'' 90. 90 ''
,..+'.. ~! ...'.r. - .1;.,...,.l 1.rti-
|<' - '''''... "',.'.l ''' '-','
...-,.i =. .........,1.....l ..fr..-
,......... -.
,...,,, .+l.1..11 60, d., ls,13,r4 Tho sflru-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

THE FIRE MONDAY NIGHT.-Owing
to the very suspicious look and character
of the fire on Monday evening last, steps
were taken to investigate the matter
thoroughly; and, therefore, arrest was
made, on Thursday, of John Crowley,
partner with Mr. Edward Kelly in the
grocery and saloon business, which they
carried on in the first story and basement
of the building, and of james Crowley
brother of John, and clerk for Messrs
Kelly and Crowley. An examination
was had before Justices Simons and Ran
dali on Thursday and Friday, Chas. II.
Joyce appearing on the part of the State
and \. \. Nicholson on the part of the
respondents. A large number of wit
nesscs were examined on both sides, from
which evidence the Justices, upon retir
ing and celebrating, rendered the follow
ing decision: James Crowley was dis
charged, and John Crowley was bound
over in the sum of one thousand dollars to
appear at the next term of the County
court Bail being found, Mr. Crowley
was set at liberty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

several duties. charged with their execu-
ton.
the Grand Lodge at Rutland, commenc-
ing on the Cd Tuesday in January next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

NINETY-SEcoND ANNIvERsARY.-Yes-
terday was the Nincty-Second anniversary
of Vermont as a State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

FRE.-The dwelling house Of Mr..
Works, of Mt. Holly, formerly the resi-
dcnce of Nathan Smith for number Of
years, caught fire through a defect in the
chimney, and was totally destroyed, on
the afternoon Of Monday last. Most Of
the furniture was saved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

The address of Bishop Bissell for the
present is West Randolph
OF the 30 Episcopal Bishops in the
United States, 13 are New Englanders.
The vestry Of St. James church, Ar
Gngton, have call Rev. Francis W. Smith,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-23
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate

BY D. C. PEIXOTTO Il son, AUCTIONEERs.
In the matter Of Robert Bryce e Son, Bank,upts.
PY virtue Of the authority in me vested as AS
~ signee OF the aboye-nam bankrupt estate,
VIII sell, before the Court House, in Columbia,
5. O., at the usual hour, on MONDAY, the 7th
day OF June next, the following valuable real en
tate OF Robert Bryce, free from encumbrance, to
wit: ~
o. II that lot OF Land, with the Bcick Store and
Ofhces thereon, lately occupied by Robert Bryce
two feet two inches, more or less and North on
Banding street, two hundred and eight feet eli ght
ehes hr n" more or less and BY parallel lines West
w. = anu >'GI5T LOT = 10 a. = hhfiichs s lo''
All that Lot West of No. L. containing about
onezhaif OF m acre, bounded East by Lot No. and
On this lot is the ircrroof powder house used bv
Il. Bryce. -
LOT NO. 3.
All that lot OF Land whereon the said Robert
Bryce now resides, containing one-half acre. more
or or ess and bounded North by il. Cathcart and G.
w. Wright, East by Gates street, South by Rich
land street, and West by Lot No. l.
LOT NO. /.
The vacant Lot containing one-haK acre. West
OF the last described lot, fronting South on Rich
land street one hundred and four feet eight
more or less, and running back by parallel lines
two hundred and eight feet, bounded West bv ".
". Walker, North by G. W. Wright. aud East by
Lot No. 3.
LOT NO. s.
All that tract OF Land containing twelve acres
ten chains, moro or less, about two and a hall
mlles rom the city Of Columbia, known as s'The
SAND Hill Residence" bounded by lands OF J. w
Parker, W. j. Taylor, DR.. Elias Marks, and
others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash; the balance OF
purchase money payable in equal instalments oi
one and two years, with interest from day of sale
Iyable annually. and secured by bond and mort.
and stamps. THos. J. fAMoTTE,
nay 10 nun Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEw YORK, May 22-Noon.- strong
and active. Money steady. Sterling 99S.
% Goid 4OA. Flour dull and 5(01Oc. lower.
Wheat dull and 1c. lower. Pork duh, at
35lA. Lard nll-steam 189z@1SN. Cot
Ton 8 auis5' st at GA ~. Freights firm;
at 2sA. Flour dull. Wheat 1(92c lower
Corn unchanged. Whiskey firmer, at j. .os
Clio. Pork heavy, at 31.12H@31. .25.
Wall street is quiet this afternoon. Money
easy, at 6. The bank statement is fayora-
BILE; Bonds dull. Gold strong, at Az.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-Cotton scarce. at
~. Flour steady. Wheat weak-prime
Pennsylvania red 1.50@1.55 Corn firm-
white "a; yellow S7(@89. Whiskey very
at 1s; clear sides II. sugar.cnred n hams @ 90
Lard firm-tierces 1S; keg 1917.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-Mess pork quiet
and unchanged. Bacon in fair demand,
especially for sides-shoulders 13; sides 16'
closing Lc. higher; hams 1903.
CHARLESTON, May 22.-Cotton dull
good grades ateady; common qualities
easier; sales 100 bales middlings 27LM
271a; receipts 229
dull and heavy; sales $50 bales, nominally
at 2614; receipts 33. -
SAVANNAH, May 22,-The market is dull
ceipts 558. :, ~ u
MOBILE. May 22.-Cotton quiet, with
sales OF $50 bales--low middling 261S; re-
ceipts 223.
New ORLEANS. May 22.-Cotton sales to.
day 800 bales s-middlings 2S; receipts 668;
exports 6, I'll. Gold 14314. Flour--double
575; treble 60 Corn-white 85. Pork
9aiI}a,asH 5aioo; Bacon laI. Sugar nominal prime
key 871a@92. Coffee prime i63%(a17I.
LONDON, May 22-3 p. M.-Consols 98L
Bonds 7916. .f
LIVERPOOL, May 22-3 P. M.-Cotton
opened dull-uplands liz; Orleans ILL.,
HAvRE, May 22.-Cotton opened on spot
at 40.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALE,

Under order of Judge Of Probate. er parle Samuel
Fair, Administrator.-Petaion for Partition aud
Sale.
In pursuance Of an order made by VIM. Hutson
L Wigg. Judge of Probate for Richland County,
l will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in June next,
in front OF the court house, in Columbia, within
tho legal hours,
Al! that tract Of LAND in Richland County, con-
tanning 80 acres, situate ON the waters Of Eight
Mile Branch, four miles Northeast Of Columbia;
bounded on the North by lands of VIM. sheppard;
on the South by lands OF Kinsler on the East by
Mrs. Gowings and others; and on the West by
lands belonging to Evans II Cogswell.
ALSO,
All that tract of Land in Richland County
known as the "Henry Hill Place." about seventeen
miles from Columbia, near the Camden road;
bounded on the North by William and Holly Goif;
on the South by Wages land; on the East by
Richardson's land; and on the West by Cobb's
land; containing 26o acres, more or less, being
the lands OF which the late Frederick H. Bars6
died possessed.
Terms OF sAiE-Cash enough to pay expenses
OF these proceedings, and onehalf of bid; balance
in twelve months, with interest from date of SALE
secured by mortgages Of the premises. Purchaser
to pay for stamps and papers.
May 13 thm p. F. FRAZEE, s. r. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-23
Riohland---In Equity.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEEn

JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
Edward kinsler and Henry O. Kinsler, Executors
Holmes, et al.
NDER decree of the Circuit Court sitting in
" Equity, in the above stated case will be sold
on the first MONDAY in June next, before the
Court House, in Columbia, between the hours of
II o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P NJ, the following
tracts of land, to wit:
No: l. The right and interest Of the late John J.
Ainsler, tbeing the;life estate of P Bofl, in the
tract OF land i'll Richland County, known as pal
mira, containing 34l acres-bounded by lands of
Barsh, Dukes, Bull, Crews and others.
No z. One and one-hfth acres in Lexington
County, between Congaree Ferry and old bridge
River.
No. 8. a tract of land in Lexington County, con-
tanning seventy-six acres-bounded by lands of
Guignard, Mayrant and R. n. Lewis.
=, TERMS OF SALE.-Tract No. and 2 cash. Tract
No. one.thira cash, and the balance on a credit
OF one and two years; secured by bond and mort
gage OF the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
stamps and papers. d. B. MILLER, @. G. P.
May 16 ~ NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-23
SheriTs Sales.

PY virtue Of sundry writs of fe,i facias, to me
- directed, will sell, on tho first MONDAY in
June next, in front of the Court House. in Colum-
viz: -
The HOUSE and LOT in the city of Columbia,
containing two acres-bounded on the North by
Green street; and Westb - street; levied on as
the property of A. r. Phillips, at the suit OF city
OF Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
The House and Lot in the city of Columbia:
bounded on the North by - Hargrove; East by
Mayne street; South by Anna Sharp's lot: and
west by W. $. Rowe; levied Oh the property OF
Caroline Scott, at the suit of city of Columbia for
taxes.
The House and Lot on the corner Of Washing
ton and Gadsden streets, in The city OF Columbia;
bounded on the North by Israel Smith; South by
Washington street; East by Gadsden street; and
Jenkins at the suit of city of Columbia for taxes
May 16 NTH p F. FHAZEE g r G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-23
s.ssi s. Ea0ok Gut ~ -. {
'setI2*tt y .s-llt1 > lse.f .f ION
Sut ts4 u Sajs FOR .jIr ,. a'
t'is iHtI tiiiA y f 7f--
b A r G A / n s.!
Great Reduction in Prices of
all kinds of Dry Goods, Notions
and FANCY GOODS, to Reduce
Stock, at
C. F. JACKSON'S.
May1S -
White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier Coun-
ty, West virginia.

rTNHESE celebrated Springs, 80 favorably known
= FOR their valuable Alternative Waters, charming
summer climate and as one of the most fashiona.
bic resorts in the country. opened, for compa-
ny on the 10Th OF May, and with the extensive I'm
Proyements that have been made will he prepared
for the comfortable accommodation of from 500
to 3,0O0 persons. The WHITE SULPHUR is now
Railroad and the cars OF that road lin connection
With telegrsphio tacilites) will be running to the
Springs by 1st July No pains or expense have or
VIII be spared to secure the comfortable entertain
mcnt, IN all the varieties of accommodation, OF
the large number of Visitors that will resort to
the Springs the present season.
. One of the best Lawn and Ball Room Bands will
be In attendance, An extensive Livery has been
provided, and suitable arrangements made to IA
cllltate every innocent and recreative amusement
appropriate to d fashionable Watering Place a
number OF Fancy and Masquerade Balls will be
given during the season. Charges will be s25 per
week and 500 per month; children under 10 years
OF age and colored servants, half price; white
wants, according to accommodations.
PEYTONS & CO., Proprietors,
May 10 tl3 White Sulphur Springs, West Va.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of writ of .fe,'i facias. to me di-
June next, in front ofthe Court House, in Column
bia, within the legal hours:
ant H. w. ADAMS % in the ' tract Of LAND known as
the "Howell Tract"-bounded by the lands of
John P. Adams, Weston, Hopkins and others;
II. Adams, deceased; supposed to contain sixteen
hundred acres; levied on as the property Of Fl. W.
Adams, at the suit of Robert N. Lewis rs. FL. W.
Adams Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, S. +. G.
May 13 thm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-23
Sherif's Sale

PY virtue of q writ of tSeri f1cjos to ma
~ directed, will sell. on the FIRST MONDAY
IN June next, in front of the Court House, in Co.
umoia, within the legal hours, the following pro-
All that vacant lot of LAND on the corner OF
richardson and Laurel streets, in the city of Co
bounded on the North by Laurel street: East bv
Richardson street. South by lot formerly Of Charles
Beck; and on the West by Assembly Street. Le-
the suit Of N. A. Peay us. John Harrison. Terms
cash. P F FRAZEE q p n
May 9 7H -fEF " MIR