davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

On the 10th instant the anniversary of
the Association for the Relief of Jewish
Widows and Orphans, is to be celebrated at
the Deutsche Company Hall. No terms we
have at command are earnest enough to de-
scribe the worth and the excellence of this as
sociation. The prospectus is more eloquent,
and speaks as follows
Time, productive of many changes, has
brought none to weaken the interest felt by this
community in the success of this most needed of
our charitable institutions. There is eushrined 10
the hearts of our people holy sympathy with the
suffering Of the widows and orphans, which causes
them 10 be considered as members OF every
family hearth, TO find there consolation, food and
raiment But while this beautiful idea permeates,
as il were cur whole being, and Is ever kept fresh
and alive in inmost souls, the fact must not be
produces none in the ever existing wants of this
institution which by the mere force Of circum-
stances embodies the principle of perpetual mo
on. II seems TO be a natural law, that an in'
crease Of population. wealth and influence car
ries in its train an equal degree OF human misery,
and then the Home opens its portals to become
the sanctuary and asylum of the stricken and be-
reaved widow, aud of the helpless orphan, there
TO RELY, under the providence OF God upon the
houniy of His creatures. This bounty has been
dspensed with lavish hands ever since lis institu
ton. and Yet was il never so much needed as
now.
We trust every good citizen will accompany
his wife, sister or sweetheart to the Deutsche
Hall, on the evening of the 10th instant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

A New Book" Asmodeus in New York.
New York: Longchamp & Co., publishers"
We are indebted to A. Eyrich, l3O Canal street,
for a volume by the above title. The sstirical
nature of its contents may be inferred by those
who remember the part which Asmodeus is made
to play in lie Sage's DidbIe Boitedur. But there
is good reason to believe, from the intrinsic evi-
dence Of its pages. that II is not only satire on
the fashionable vices of the great city. but In
large degree an actual history diguised as fiction,
of characters who have prominently illustrated
those vices. Il is book which treads with too
much freedom and liberty, doubtless, on danger
ous ground and its reprobation of the depravity
which it processes to reveal may not extrscs the
moral poison Of its vicious suggestions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Chandler has been reelected
senator from Michigan.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-CyTu3 ". Field was Sc.
riously injured to day by fall
COLUMBIA, Jan. THE Supreme Court to-day
granted peTemptory mandamus, requiring the act
ing mayor to disclose who was elected mayor OF
the city Of Charleston on the 10th OF November
last.
Gov. Scott was served with an injunction to-day
restraining him from issuing bonds TO bili.holders
Of the bank Of the State for bills funded.
Nothing important done by the Legislature to-
day.
SAvAHEAH, Jan. THE 0gechee troubles have
about ended. The deputy sheriff with a guard
brought il 67 prisoners.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

maid visit to Girard College, while in Philadel-
pbja. last week. He was introduced to the pu-
pils. and made the following remarks: Mr..
President AIen-I sm very much pleased to have
The opportunity Of visiting the work over whc1
YOU preside I feel that il is doing good that !
can tcarcely appreciate. When L was Doy i
read with pleasure Of Stephen Girsrd, ana oi tne
mupifcent bequest made in his will, ana ,nrs am os-
lighted to see that his wishes have been iuinileo'
Boys, hope you may always have as aoie P'o''-
dent as IS you now have"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
FROM SANTA FE.

Fatal fray Between White end Black
Soldiers.
ST. Louis, Jan. Santa Fe sdvices report al
sfray between white and colored troops 10 which
two whites and three colored were killed. A
large pumber on both sides were wounded. The
difficulty occurred at ball given by the whites
where the blacks claimed the right to dance. Af.
ter expulsion from the ball, the blacks procured
reinforcements and returned, killing one white
man on the road. The whites state that the ne.
groes burned the building and committed other
depredetons.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS. Jan. 7.-Barometer 3OsO.
Wind e. s. E., and fresh. Arrived: Steamship
]. c. Harris, Lockwood Galveston, to G. A. Whit
ney Co.; ship Tiger Russell. Liverpool, general
cargo, TO Maury 4 Co. Sailed 4: Ship bennington
and brig Charles Henry.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 7-6 P. M.-Barometer
1920. No wind. Arrived-Ship Spectator,
Killman, MASTER from Cardiff with railroad iron
to master; bark Maria, RaiIlo, master, from Mar
seilles, with general cargo TO order; schooner
Central America, Williams, master, with general
cargo TO Geo. A. Fosdick & Co. SIied-steam.
ship De Soto.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

CuBAE PLANS, HOPES AND PRosPEcTs.-Parties
in New York, who are in direct communication
with the revolutioniss II Cuba write to this city
that the insurgents are making steady progress.
They are relying on the yellow fever to check the
operations Of tie forces sent from Spain. as they
expect the fever will appear before these troops
can make any particular headway. Leading
Cubsns write that the movement now Is for q
sepsrste nationality, .nstead Of annexation, AID
that the abolition 81 slavery Is included IN their
Plan,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
RIVER NEWS.

VrcKsBURG, Jan. Passed up: Baltic, at noon.
River rising.
VICKsBURG Jan. Passed down. Continental,
at P. NJ. Passed up-R. Z. Lee, at 4, and the
Thompson Dean, at P. NJ.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 7.-Weather clear and warm.
River stationary; Is feet inches in the canal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
FROM EUROPE.

The Sultan asks to have the Conference
Postponed-Communi Plot In spain.
PARIS, Jan. THE sultan has asked the post
ponement of the conference eight days to enable
the Turkish government 10 instruct its representa-
tives.
MADRID Jan. IA communist plot is reported
to have been discovered in Ores.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

NEw ORLEANS MARINE HosPTAL.-A letter OF
Secretary McCulloch requesting the return OF the
6eps rtment, has been referred TO assistant COM
missioner hatch who replies that the civil authori-
ties cannot be persuaded to take charge OF the
2I6 patients, and that he estimated the cost OF
com yleting the hospital at sl15,0OO II VIII be
cheaper for the treasury department to rent some
other building.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

Iicstion OF telegraphc dispatches, and greater
liberties Of the press are expected.
The steamer New England has arrived, having
failed TO recover the lost cable.
The stesmer Gettysburg has gone to Nuevitas to
protect American interests.
HAVANA, Jan. THE government authorities
last night removed the statues OF Queen Isabella
and all other symbols of the late dynasty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
R,Onl0n.

Females owing to the peculiar and Important relations
which they sustain their peculiar organization and the Offices
they perform subject to many sugepgs Freedom from
these contribute in no small degree to their happiness and
yesrs for none can be happy who a Ill Not eny sO but
oftbese Female be suffered
orun without involving the geneA health the ndvid
ssl. end long producing
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
Nor Is pleasant TO consult physician for the relief Of
hese variou delicate Affections and only upon the most
gent necessity will true f sacrifice her great
lst charm as to do this The viii then thank for
placing In their hands simple specifics hich will be found
ecacIOus in relieving and caring almost every one those
troublesome complaints peculiar to the seE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
Can b.ers on Railway Trains.

ROW THEY OPERATE BETWEEN NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YoRK-PORTRAITs FROM LIFE--CAUrIoN TO
THE UNWARY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
THE CREsOENT's DISPATCHES.
" ARLINGTON.

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
ORNAMENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
HELMBoLp's EXTRACT OF BUCHU.

Hundreds suffer in silence and hundreds Of others sppy
vany druggists and DOCTORS who either merely antaze
them with the hope of apply remedies which make
them worse. would wish to assert anything that would
do injustice to the afflicted, but obliged to say hat
although may be produced from excessive exhaustion ofthe
powers oie By lsborous employment unWhoesOme air and
food rrouse nenstruatIon the 81 and coffee, and
feouent childbirth It caused direct irritation.
applied to the mucous membrane Of tho vagina ITSELF
When reviewing Of these ssessirg complaints
is most painful 10 contemplate the evils conse-
euent upon them 1t is but simple Justice the subject to
euumerAie few Of the many additional which SO
argely Affect the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE,
From infancy old will sn Il remedy to aid
,lstur in the discharge { Its functions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

sELMBoLD's ExTnacF BUCuUi
Ks MORE STRENGTHENING TnAs ANY OF THE
PREPARATIONS OF BAEK.ss IRON
Infinitely Safer and More Pleasant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
The Confederate Dead.

a descriptive list of the burial places Of
the remains of Confederate soldiers, who fell
in tho battles of Antictam, South Mountain,
Monocacy, and other points in Washington
and Frederick Counties, in the State Of Ma.
ryland, has been published in pamphlet form
by the direction Of His IGxcollcncy Odcn
Bowie, Governor of Maryland. For the in
formation of all interested, it is doomed prop
CT to state the circumstances which led to the
publication of the pamphlet in question:
The charter Of tho Antictam National Gene
terry, granted by the Legislature of Maryland,
at the January session of 1864, and amended
and rc-onactcd at the January session of 1865,
provides for the purchase, enclosing, and or
namcnting of ten acres of land-a part of the
battlefield of Antictam-as a burial and final
resting place for soldiers who fell in the bat
tic of Antietam. 1t declares it to be the duty
OF the trustees of the respective States, who
may join in the corporation, to remove the
remains of all tho soldiers who foil at that
battle, and have them properly inferred in
the aforementioned grounds-"Thc remains
of the soldiers of the Confederate army to be
buried i'll a part Of the grounds separate from
those of the Union army" Noble action and
one worthy to BIO patronizcd by other section ,
where there arc soldiers buried. There, side
by side, will rest the men in grey and the
mon in blue in quictncss and reposc, without
one ruffled sound to disturb their peace
There their honored bones will mouldcr to-
gether in the common dust, and in after years
the passer by can point to the spot and say
there lies the mon who lost their lives in their
country's battles. It also provides that the
grounds shall be devoted in pcrpetuity as a
burial place for the dead of said battle, and
rest and remain in the State of Maryland in
fec simple, in trust for all tho States which
may participate in tho work by their appro.
priations.
Friends Of tho Confederate dead can obtain
copies Of tho pamphlet, free of charge, by ad.
dressing Thomas A. Bout, Hagcrstown Ma
ryland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
Election in Pickens.

An election was heidi Pickens County on
tuesday tho 18th ultimo, for a member of the
Legislature to fill the unoxpircd term of w.
i. FIELD, resigned, and for Coroner. we
believe there was no party spirit or excitement
i'll the election, and the candidates run mainly
on their personal popularity. In fact, there
appears to have been little interest manifested
by the voters, as a smaller vote was pollcd
than ever before known, being only 631 votes.
We have been furnished with the following
statement Of the election in the various prc.
cincts
o II LEGISLATURE.
PfchcnsuiWc Iownshiip, Nc. ii. Il. liza.
good, 81; Jeremiah Iooper, 9.
Saludrily Iowashpi, No. 2.-JIagood, 81;
Loopcr, sc. :
GarOin Iownship, No. 3.-Hagood, no;
Loopcr, Q. :
Eas1ey Township, No. 4.-IIagood, 81;
Loopor, rs. :
hc1:cns @. Y: 7ownsAp, No. 5.-Hagood,
121 Loopcr, CD.
Dae"sOiMc Townshll, No. 6.-IIagood,
45; Loopcr, s.
81 Loopcr, O.
Eastatoc 4awnshHi, No. S.-Hagood, 80;
Looper, g..
Total: For IIagood, 472. For Loopcr,
l59. Majority for Hagood, 313.
FOR CORONER.
IfchcnsviWc TownsAp-J. w. Major, G1;
j. r. Petty, 20; Il, j. Arial, O.
Salnbrity 7ow"shp.-Major, 3S; Petty,
| Atrial, 80. "
Gq'ym 70~"s1p.--Major, o5, Petty, is;
Eas1 z 7o~"ap.-Maior, s; Petty, 1a;
pfichsas g. II zawnship.-Msor, S.;
Petty, IS; Atrial, al.
DaeHsrM 7owmshp.-Major 8; Petty,
Al; Atrial, O.. "
lmmp1anto~n 1ownsAip.-Major, 8; Pet
ty, II; Atrial, O..
E,istatoc TownMp.-Major, 10; Petty,
2; Atrial, 10. "
Total: Major, 29G; Petty, 1888; Atrial,
l37. Majority for Major, los.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
Incendiarism and Murder.

We regret to learn that, somo time last
week a murder was committed in tho settle
ment known MS Salubrity, in Pickcns County,
which exceeds in ficndishncss and cowardice
anything we ever heard of. We are not pre-
pared to give the particulars, but will state
the matter as told to us, which, VIC doubt not,
is correct Tho barn and stables Of a MIR.
WILLARD was discovered to be on fire at a
late hour at night, when he and man by the
name of RAMpEY fastened to the scene of
confagration, to arrest, if possiblc, the dcvour-
ing flames. On reaching tho spot it was found
that the fire had made such Roadway that it
could not BIO stopped, and WILLARD and
RAMpEY rushed in the stables to rescue the
horses and other stock, and while thus en-
gagged were fired upon by unknown persons
without. Mr.. WILLARD was struck in the
neck by q ball, which resulted in his death in
a few minutes. RAMpEY was strnck on the
leg, causing a painful wound. We arc not
informed of aIy clue as to who tho pcrpctra.
tors wcro. We hope to give full particulars
noxt week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
III Memory

,f EEETccA HoLLINGswonTn, who died OH The Gil
of November last, near Townvillc, Anderson
District, s. c., in tho 23rd year of her ago.
Oh, sister dear! and art thou gone
Forever from our sight,
And shall we no'cr behold thy form,
Nor sec thy smile so bright?
We hope that all thy sorrows are o'cr,
Removed from grief and sin.
Thou'rt landed safe on Caanan's shore,
With oil the blood-bought throng.
Thy bark has passed the rough seas foam,
Why should we wish thee here,
Why would we bring tllco back again
10 this dark world of care?
We miss Thee when Tie morning sun
Breaks DER our darkentd way,
We miss thee when at dewy ove
Closes our sndlcncd day.
. sister dear, We will not gricve
That thou art safe Mt home,
But hnmbly yield to Thee our God,
And bow before Thy Throne.
NJ. 7. p.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8, 1860.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
From Washington,
CHICAGO, Jan. 8, 1860.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Tho revenue re
oeipts today wore nearly a million.
Tho President has ordered that tho Coufed-
ate arsenal buildings at Macon, Ga, held by
the Frocdncn's Barcau, be transferred to the
Georgia Agriculture! Society.
Maj. Wo(ord, of Mississippi, in y long in
tcryicw today, informed the President that
the people Of Mississippi unanimously desired
the States reconstruction, and will adopt the
constitution by an immense majority, if tho
test oath, Acknowledgement aud unjust features
of the militia clauses arc submitted to a scpa-
rate vote.
Tho election will not be held until after Vir-
ginia votes.
General Bcaurcgard's account with the War
Department., shows q small balance duo him
at the date of the acceptance Of his rcsigna.
ton, which was withheld under the law OF
1867.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Occasional flow
crs wcro thrown on the Confederate graves at
Arlington to-day, and produced disturbances
which were checked by the guards, who pre-
vented their decoration. This policy was en-
forced upon tho authorities by r%urians, sup
ported by thoughtlcss persons, who gathered
and tramplcd upon the flowers. This act,
and the necessity to guard the graves, is uni
vcrsally dcplorcd, but the vast and mixed
crowd rendered the guard necessary, otherwise
there would have been rows, and probably
bloodshcd.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Thc Government
has adviccs OF an engagement between the
troops and Indians near Fort Griffin, Texas
in which fourteen Indians were killed.
-Four first class iron clad revenue cutters
arc to be constructed by the Treasury Depart.
mcnt.
Wade visited Grant to-day, and received
his commission as Government Director of the
Union Pacific Railroad.
Stephen A. Douglas mother died today,
aged eighty years.
Internal revenue receipts for the month
reaches S~2O,225,0OO.
The negro Bassctt, Minister to IIayti, has
received his instructions. lie is to present,
but not press the present settlement question.
Bassctt has been personally instructed by the
President to assure the I%layticns of his good
will.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
Blue Ridge Railroad.

We learn from w. II. d. GAILLARD, ESQ,
Superintendent, that on and after Saturday,
the 9Th Of juno, instant, tho Bluo Ridge
Railroad Company will take charge of their
road, and run daily trains from Anderson G..
H. to Walhalla. The schedule to be run, is
Leave Anderson at S o'clock, 7. NJ, and az,
rive at Walhalla at 8 O'clock, same evening.
Leave Walhalla at 4 o'clock, A. NJ, and ar.
rive at Anderson g. II. at Gao, a. NJ. The
trains will stop for passengers and freight at
tho intermediate Dopots aud stopping places.
Accommodation trains arc also to be run on
this road twice a week, Mondays and Fridays,
leaving Anderson at 7.30 o'clock, A. NJ, and
arrive at Walhalla at 10 o'clock, A NJ. Leave
Walhalla at II o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive at
Anderson @. II. 1.45, p. NJ, same day. The
,echcdule Of this road will be published in full
noxt week.
We congratulate the Company on its re-
sumption of operations, at the same time VIC
express the hop that it will be able to keep
up aai2y connections with the Grccnvillo and
Columbia Railroad trains. Tho prosperous
condition Of the Road nndcr its present man
agemont leads us to believe that tho Road will
/ pay handsomely in tho future with Il like
promptncss on the part Of it's officials and
employees. Tri-weckly and scmi.occasional
trips, at irregular intervals, will not pay.
t -----S>
q Ey Judge Bryan, of tho United States
District Court OF South Carolina, recently
ruled, in the case Of G. 3. Hampton, admins.
traitor Of Frank Hampton, deceased, against
"a. A. Trenholm, that the emancipation proc
lamation Of President Lincoln was a law
which affected the title of property in slaves
from tho time of it's PRONUNCIATION, and that,
consequently, no person had any property in
negroes an South Carolina after the LIST Of
January, 1868.
RsSs Mr.. Corcoran, tho banker, who is
building a first class hotel in front Of the
White House and on. Lafayette Square, has
ordsfod IL to DO namcd Arlington House,"
cnttNo Of compliment TO General Lee, whose Ar
libgtor doysn Federal cemetcry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
Removal.

j. N, BnYsoN u Co, have removed from
their old stand to the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. Ostcndorir, on the corner of Main and
T'ugalo streets 1t will be seen, by their ad-
vcrtisemcrt, shat they keep on hand q full
and varied stock of goods, which they offer at
low prices. The Mcssrs. BRYsoN arc kind
and accommodating to their customers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
Administrators Sale.

by permission of Richard i. Wis, Esq, Judge of
ID Probate Of Occnco County, | will sell TO tho
highest bidder, on Wednesday the 10th day of
juno, instant, the
PERSONAL PROPERTY
or a. Il. IIunnicutt, deceased, us follows:
ONE HORSE;
LOT OF CATTLE; q
ONE LOT SHEEP;
STOCK HOGS.
TERMS-CASII.
JOHN SHARP, Admir-.
May 90, 1860. 81 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
j. II. WMITNER,
Attorney at law
AS E "A T. ESWA u II. a G. Nh.

WALHALLA, SO: CA,
TT AS in charge for sale the following LOTS
IL and FARMS:
Lot, lth Acre, in Walhalla, near Court House.
" Acres in Walia!la. ino building site.
. Go.a2lo feet, below Walhalla, fine build.
ing site.
1870 30 feet, below Wolhalla, ino build.
ing site.
/" 10 Acres, below Walhalla, 6no building
sito.
l3} Acrcs, between Walhalla and Depot.
Farm, 20 Observation-Disclosures WAL
halla.
zoo Acres, unimprovcd, 2 milos from
Walhalla.
$40 Acres, improved, 4 miles FROM Wal.
halla.
1850 Acres, $50 acres Bottom; Improved;
- miles from Walhnlla.
40 Acres, Blue Ridge Railroad, Porry~
villo Depot, 0 miles from Wnlhalla.
ooo Acres, noar Pcsryyillo' Depot, 8,
miles from Wnlhalla.
coo Acres, Seneca Crock, near, Perry,
villo Depot.
1G Acres, in Walhalla.,
l65 acres, q acres Of Bottom, improved,
q miles Of Wnlhnllu. ~ -
" 100 acres, on Little Riyer, 10 miles Of.
Walhal!n, 100 acres of bottom, weN ia..
-proutt7.
" 1900 acrcs. Ito ,acros Of. Crook Bottom,
improved, fine stock farm, II miles from,
Walhalla.
70 acres, woodland, woll timbored, ona,
mile from Walhnlla. :
~ acres, ID miles from Walhalla, fine,
situation for Tanncry.
BeS"Oiico on Public Square. -Usa
May 10, 1860 SO to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ocoNEE CONFEDERATION.

oCONEE CONFEDERATION.
WHERE'S. w. II. Trapicr hath made suit to mo
" to grant him Letters Of Administration with
will annexed on tho Estate and Effects of M. II.
tho said Martha II. pyatt, dcocoasod, are, there
fore, cited to be and appear before me, in tho
Court of Probate, to DO hold ut Walhalla, SC. on
Saturday tho 9th day Of Juno noxt, at ii o'clock.
A.. NJ, to show cause, if anythcy have, why tho
said administration should not DO granted, civ
May, 1860. "
II. LEWIS, J.p.o.c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
Valuable Property at Auction.

Mrs. KNEE will sell, ut auction, on the
first Monday in July, several lots in tho tow
of Walhalla, improved ard unimprovcd. Also,
valuable personal property will be sold at the
same time. This is a good opportunity for
buyers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-06-04
VI
May l9, 1869
A~ssigncc's Sale.

DI order Of Court | will sell, on tho 17ti, div Of
ID June next, at Walhalla, the Judgments, Notes,
Accounts, and other closes in action, belonging to
the bankrupt Estate Of
WM. j. CAN'T.
Also, one Lot on n. w. corner of Public Square
Mt old piclcns c.. IT..
TcrliS-Ca5h. Purchasers to pay extra for
title and stamps.
+. N. GARyIN, Assignee
May 2G, 1860 SO 3