davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
crnut,s UniyersaI Suffrage.


The new President, in speaking on the
subject of universal suffrage. says It is
one which is likely to agitate the public
SO long as portion of the citizens of the
nation sre exc uded from its privileges
in the States. If the Presidents reasons
are worthy Of consideration they will,
doubtless, apply as we'll to white men as
10 negroes. The object to be attained by
fixing negro suffrage on the country is to
alay agitation. Then, for the same rea-
son, why not enfranchise the rebels OF
the South ? Are they not portion OF
the citizens of the country as well as the
enfranchiaed blacks, who have never yet
been allowed the privileges of free
suffrage, while the rebels have been the
voters since the right was wrenched
from British oppression ? But the
promises from which the President
reasons are false. Negro suffrage will
not give quiet to the country. 1t
viii ever be an element and source OF
discord in the government. Politicians
of the North are now using it merely as
a pretext South to control the country
While portion Of the Northern States
are anxious to incorporate negro suf-
frage in the Constitution, yet still
larger number are opposed to it. The
whites and blacks are as uncongenlal as
oil and water. The politicians of the
North are merely advocating this right
of negroes to vote that their party may
be kept in power and rebels excluded
from Office. The precedent is bad one
TO attempt to settle the country on any
such basis. The Bible tells US that we
should not do wrong that good may fol.
low. Then, President Grant should
not advise universal suffrage (which
alone means negro sufrage) that
agitation may be allayed. Such reason
is fstile and ridiculous Agitation, on
some one or more questions, whether of
supposed or real interest to the country,
will continue as long as the temptation
of fat office is held out to greedy poll
ticiass. We are in favor Of peace, but
not temporary quiet, purchased at the
expense Of our inevitable ruin at last.
Why is it that the President, instead of
this obnoxious measure, does not advo-
cate come policy that would win back the
affection of the Southern rebel. who is
brave and intelligent, and would make
the best Of citizens at all iimes7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
New York Honey market.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph

Special to PUBLIC. LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
New York, March 8, 1925 p. m.-
Gold, 1911. Bonds Of 81, ll5j; 6.20s-
go, llsa; ga, ll44; '65. ll6f; new
5-2Os-'65, ll2s; 81, 1923; SO, 1928
l0-40s, 1855; Pacific Skies, l02. Gov
ernments generally steady in tone. Ster-
ling exchange dull at 1885 for sixty day
bills; Gold carrying at 3per cent The
market advanced on the rumor that
Stewart had resigned aud Boutwell, was
appointed.
IL a.na.-Gold, 1919 Wells, Fargo
4 Co. e Express 5ls; American Express,
44s; Adams Express, 63f; United States
Express, =; Merchants Union Express,
l6; Quicksi'ver, "a; Canton, 6O3; Pc
ci6c Mail. 1909; Western Union Tele-
graph, 36a; New York Central, 1893;
Erie, :; Hudson, 1863; Reading, 9ls;
Chicago and Alton, l57; Chicago aud
Alton preferred, l57; Toledo, Wabash
and Fort Wayne, GET Toledo, Wabash
and Fort Wayne preferred, II; ST. Paul,
65s; 81. Paul preferred, 77S; Fort
Wayne, ll8b; Ohio and Mississippi, 33s;
Michigan Centrs, III Michigan
Southern, 95a; Illinois Central, 1877;
Cleveland and Piisburg, 80; Cleveland
and Tolelo, l04a Rock island, l27;
Chicago and Northwestern. 8ls; Chi
cago and Northwestern preferred, 89&.
Market generally firm and active.
ll:30 ap.--Tennessee bonds - Old,
81 to 67a; sales, 1919 new, 65B to 66a !;
sales. &C.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08

Coueh.-Eo Cure, No Psy.-FoRRrsT's Ju-
NIPEa TAR is warranted TO cure Cough. Group,
price positively refunded. Inatantsneous re-
lief produced. Tryit. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
G00DY EAR X FALLS, 2al Main st.. Agents.
Price, az cents. Net sent by mail. S2-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT
JOHNSON.
His Opinions of Grants Admins.
tratfve Ability. a
Washington Correspon ierce N. Y. World
~. L. D-.a.l.uA Ioknaau Ah:nlr Of

Washington Corrsspon aence N. Y. World
What does President Johnson think Of
and expect of General Grant2 To
answer this question, it has been Deces-
sary to defect from the swarms who
literally buzz around Seventeenth and g
slreets, and fall in with those who follow
on toward the White House. During
several days past have been privileged
"a obtain several informal aud quiet
Interviews with President johnson. By
q competition. too, which can be under
stood, bia personal friends aud admirers
have been cateful to show their regard
at this time when attention is significant,
and cannot be selfish. Therefore has
The daily condition of the White House
reception rnons been recently soadi-
lion Of jam, and therefore has it been az
due to courtesy 10 make visits brief, as 1t
has been doe TO friendship to mske them
frequent What follows is consequently
really the thread of talk running through
several calls and conversations, which
for purposes of directness and c0udenss.
zion are treated as one. ttt ITO
Correspondenl-" observe, Mr.. Pres.
Ioent, that the papers have laid out for
you busy. and, by inference, brill
.iantly successful programme in Tennes
see upon your retirement from the
Executive office. / knor nothing to
sustain or refute these statements, but
am cure that the actual power and the
reiributive significance Of your presence
10 the Sens'ewould rejoice the hearts of
oil your friends in both psrtiea. Then,
coo, as if to everturn this hope, il has
been stated that you will go to Europe
IN the spring. where, as you well know,
such reception weuld be accorded you
as few other men have ever received"
The President-.'I have no disposition,
indeed my temperament, physical
strength aud habits, almost forbid me to
sink Into ieleness at the close Of ny tern,
and there is much 10 be done in the conn-
Try, and much in Tennessee especially.
10 enlis, my seieitude ard my Efforts. 1
have no plan personal to myself for the
inlurei l can lraly say that | have no
further ambitions to realize, aud have
no desire TO retsliate on any ihe sights
or the burdens which have been imposed
on me. / will undoubtedly exert myself
20 restore the sway Of the cnnsiiiu'ion
over the country, aud particularly over
my State, but as TO Gny special line Oh
which / may work, that will be wholly
controlled by circumstances. As to going
~ E1rope, that Is entirely in doub,
After | retire from Washington for a few
dsys, then my family aud self
viii 20 to Tennessee, aud it de-
peaes jas, % them whether We
visit Europe or not. Nothing is de-
tssniaeS, al We viii be governed By
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
BY T Ell E G. RAP q
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, March S-The Herald
advocates the repeal of the law COM
polling a man to give up business in
order to be eligible to the Office of Secre-
tary of the Treasury. The law, as it
stands, is an obsolete one, and has been
raked up by treasury teaches, who feel
that Stewart knows them loo well, and
the sharpers are determined to make a
bold fight for retention of their
offices and plumbers. 1t is not wise
for any faction in Congress to make q
stand against the administration on this
point. fthey do, the President will do
we'll to make bold fight Of it, If he
does he will win, for the people, the SEN
sible people of all parties, will be with
him and because common sense and re-
publicanism are to rule for the next four
years.
The Herald says Cushipg's treaty for
the Darian canal was negotiated in the
interest of the Panama railroad, and in.
stead of promoting the early construction
of canal across the American isthmus,
is so contrived as to prevent one from
being built
Another deposition Of Martha Ellis
worth has been taken relative to the
connection of James Logan, No. 2, with
the murder Of Mr.. Rogers, which is said
to contain very important disclosures not
yet made public.
Ex-Vice President Wade, who is about
retiring to his Ohio home, was the re-
cipiest of numerous visits from his old
friends in Congress yesterday, who came
to say goodbye.
A Washington dispatch to the Tribune
says it 10 understood that Mr.. Stewart,
fully approaching the peculiar situation
10 which he has been placed, will to-mor-
row FER his resignation of the Secretary.
ship of the Treasury, thus relieving all
concerned from the embarrassing and
delicate position in which tho force of
circumstances have placed him. Gov.
Boutwell, will be offered the Treas
ury Department. He will undoubtedly
accept. This turn of affairs has been
in,imated to Judge Hoare, and it is ex.
pected that be will tender his resignation
to President Grant tomorrow, and the
Attorney Gsneralsbip will then be offer-
ed to Judge Pierepont.
The Presidssi, lo.dsy, will send to the
Senate o message Withdrawing his mes
sage of Saturday, and, at the same time,
send 10 the nominations.
The Tribune says Of the new House
Committee that General Schenck remains
at the head Of Ways and Means. General
Garfield, it is expected, takes Judge Will
sons place as Chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee. General Logan takes his
place. There is d vacancy at the head
Of the Military Com mittee. The Chair
mauship Of Appropriations, held by
Washbnrne, is to be offered 10 Henry L
Dawes, of the Springfield, Mass, Dis
lsiet Banks, it is expected, remains at
the head of Foreign Relations. In the
Senate General Fsnion takes bis place
on the Finsnee Committee and the
Pacific Railroad Committee, which
Governor Morgan vacstes. Fessenden
takes MorriIPs CID place at the head of
the Co@Aii1se on Appropriations, and
young BayArd that of his father, on
Foreign Relations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
The School Fund Robbery.

We commend our friend and fellow
sinner Of the Nashville Press and Times
to dry up on the subject of the School
Fund Infamy," or we'll tell how near he
came to getting his bill into the dish.
Admitting for the moment that two-thirds
of the sacred fund" was lost or made
away with during the stormy period of
the revolution. can that be urged in JUS
LITIGATION of the Radicals plundering and
squandering the remaining third as soon
as they got their "pickers and stealers !"
on it What sort of q plea is that for an
honest and virtuous Radical to set up
Athens Post
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08

deprived of all advantage which comes
from accord of notion by the existence OF
law forbidding the changes Of employees
at will. Congress perceives that the
peeple really disapprove of the checks
put upon me. The effort the ablest
men Of the party are making for the re-
peal of the Tenure-ofO Office act proves
that they keenly interpret how public
sentiment calls for it. That clause of the
Army Appropriation bill which pro-
tested against, making all the Presidents
orders go through subordinate officer,
whom / might have removed at any time
this twelve-month, aud might even re-
move yet for naturalization, has been
recommended for appeal 1t shows that
Congress feels the people are beginning
to realize the shackles put upon the Ex-
ecutive, aud demand their abroga,ioa.
The people could as thoroughly realize
the other difficulties OF my situation, and
if once the square issues of the .Constitu-
ton against csntraliz alton could be voted
upon, the verdict would be just what it
will be when the history Of my admins
tration is written. But the real issues
have never reached the people.
The war cries crowded out all
other questions, and the history
of the past four years has been
history of successful Juggling Of the real
questions and substitution of false ones.
There is hope yet. The Constitution of
this country will come to the top at last.
Even Logan, in speech yesterday, re-
membered that there was q constitution
somewhere. and began dimly to recall it.
This is favorable, and the very resistance
Of other Presidents against Congressional
encroachments viii! hasten the time when
the people will remand each Department
Of Government to its proper sphere, and
assure its proper independence. That
time can not lie far off. No farther of
than the period, however early, when the
real Issues are understood and not
covered up.
This record of what the President said |
is very nearly word for word. 10 a por-
lion of the conversation the President |
asked what the impression Of Grant was,
and was answered that the hope of many |
was in Mrs. Grants constant assertion
hat Mr.. Grant was always very OBJ
,tinate mar. Mr.. johnson smilingly |
that he had heard that some
such quality had been attributed to him
,elf, but of course there was nothing in it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
sienernI MarIIein.

Special to Public LKDaER By Western Union
Telserapk.l
EEw foRK, March 6, ll:3O p m.-GOld,
1871. Cotton demand fair; low mid
dliugs, 2sie; good middling, 3ote; Orleans,
293c; uplands, 2sle; Mobile. 2s3e.
NEw ORLEANS, March s.-Gold, 1925.
Cotton demand moderate and prices firm;
middliug. 2slc; sales, 400 bales. New
York sight, ! prem.
LIVERPOOL, March 8, ! p.m.-Colton
active; uplsuds, l2si; Orleans, l2id
sales, IL 900 bAles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
New York Cotton Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, BY Southern Pacihe
and Atlantic telegraph
! New York. March 8, 1890 a.m.-Up-
lands-Ordinary, 26a; good ordinary
271; low middling, 282; middling. 29t
good middling, 30A FIorida-Ordinary,
26a; good ordinary, 27a; low middling,
28A; middling, 293; good middling, 303'
Mobile-Ordinary, 264; good ordinary,
27a; low middlin9. 2S4; middling, Isl;
good middling, 303 New Orleans and
Texas-Ordinary, u; good ordinary,
%; low middling, 90; middling, 30;
good middling, 3O3. Market opened firm,
and holders generally asking higher
rates.
ll:45 a.m.-Cotton quiet but steady;
ordinary, 262c good ordinary. 274c !;
low mddliug, 2Sic; middling, 2sac; good
middling, 30}c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08

Essays for Young Msn-0n tho Errors and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood,
with the humane view Of treatment and cure.
Pa. Hn llg-43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
------T-----
EUNER AL NOrInH

Died March t63, q consumption. Brock
inston Q. Hollis. aged S6ysars.
Funeral to take place on to. morrow (Tues-
day. morning at lt1a o'clock, from the residence
OF his brother, c. J. Hollis. on Ruth street,
fourth house south Of Vancs. Friends and ae-
quaintances are respectfully invited to attend,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08

Special to PUBLIC LxpoKR, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Teleeraph.1 .
LONDON, March 3, Ills a.m:-Fiye-
twenties, =; Erie, 24a; ConsoIs. 92b /;
Illinois Central, 96a. Bonds in Frank
fort, -. NJ.
l pm --Five-,wenties, S2t Erie, =;
Consols, =; Illinois Central, =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08

Special to PuBLIc LEDGER, BY Southern Pacihc
and Atlantic Telegraph
LlvRRPooL, March 8, ll:l6 a.m.-The
market opened quiet, at l2}d for mid
ding uplands and l2sd for Orleans; es-
mated sales for the day, 10000 bales.
n.m.--The market is more active,
at 1921 for middling uplands and l2sd
for Orleans; sales, $4,000 bales. T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-08
Special Notices.

"A Nan Of a Thousand-A Copsumptivs
Cured II. JAMES, a retirsd Physiciau
OF great eminenee, discovered while in the East
Indies, cure fer Consump.. ion and Bronchitis.
The remedy was, disco. cred by him when his
only child was given up to die. His child was
cured, and 10 row alive and well. He will send
therecipe containing full directions for making
and successfully using this remedy. free, ON re-
ceipt Of two stamps to pay expenses. There is
not single symptom Of Consumption that 1t
Night sweats. peevishness. irritation of the
nerves, failure of meuory, difficult expectora-
ton. sharp pains in the lungs. sore throat,
chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach, mac
ton CT tn 70 bowels, wasting away of the muscles.
sSs- Tho writer will please state the name Of
the paper they see this Advertisement in. Adj
dress CRADDOOK Il CO.,
81 1882 Race st.. philadelphia, Penn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-29

ssIagi 40 (Tl321 4aa5i2 Hniilf1e
&HERIFF'H SALE--By virtue of o.
/ - writ of venditio exponas to me-
directed and delivered from the hon
orable Circuit Court of Davidson coun-
u, Tenns ct its September term, 1868,
Is viii expose to- public sale, to- the.
highest bidder, for cash, at the court,
house door. ia the city OF Nashville, on
SATURDAY, the Esd day of January,
1859, the following described property,
to. wit; One tract of land lying in
civil district number Eve, Davidson
county, Tennessee, bounded as follows:
On the north by the old Hays place,
on che east by Kinchen Bufnett, on
the south by A. CarpeTb land and.
Mill Greek, on the west by w. B Hays
land, and being levied on as the prop
erty of B. j. Hays, to satisfy an execu-'
ton in my hands in favor of James
johnson, and against Hlacknaan HAYS
ct 81, for SIC 40, interest and costs.
thereon. Dated this S0th day Of sDe>
cembef, 1858. ~ s - ]. q
G III. DONALDSON, sheriff.
jan 4 BY s. G. M1RsHALT, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-29
I7I62]

G7I627
SHER1FFS SALE.-By virtue of q
~ writ of. venditio exponas to me
directed and delivered, from the hon
orable Circuit Gourt;of Davidson coan-
w. Tenn. at its September term, 1868,
! will expose to pnblic sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
Honse door, in the city of Nashville,
on SATURDAY, the 23d day of Janu.
airy, 1859, the following described pro-
perry, to wit Three Barrels Sorghum
Molasses, levied upon as the property
of James Scat; alaos 8 lot or parcel eff
land, being situated in Davidson coun-
ty, civil district number 2, bounded on
the south by William Dabbs, west by
John g. Lloyd, on the north by Hug
gins, Page and Trabue, and on the
east by Baird, containing "a acres
more or less, and levied on as the pro-
perty Of j. p. Dabbs, both leVics made
to satisfy an execution in favor of D.
Weaver, administrator, and against
James ScaF and James P. Dabbs, for
$l69, interest and costs. Dated this
Both day of December, 1868. sr,eeT
jan 2 G. NJ DONALDSON, Sheriff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-29
R1I5.)

~ Venditio exponas 8eror6ntsna an MID aes
ritet unh abetisfeEt Dom M1tbarem Circuit @ertdbt
pon 9nutefen County Eeai.s BET feinem Geptember
ben RsHtbietenbat eegen baare 8a6Inna am Goisrts
baustbpr N Der Staht RafbutHe ana Sonnabeiab,
ben D. Sunaar 1859, bnb no1febenb tef9rietenets
Stud O6er EbeI 2one beIegen un6 beTnbIi& IN Gis
uilofrttt DO. Is Gauibfon GouHtp, Eenit beaFenst
Wlei folat: gBejtli9 ppn AIbertRaabe, nit 50 S96
ridlaIfeH6s ll5rhIi6 ppn 6Iemfna SCOT Bald bar
W9rp 0ople a1n fihIi@ uon elmer AHep, nit 8efdIan
eetegtals has Gigsntbntn uon Wnrp 9B. GogIe, nm
ssner GEeeItioH N meinen 3anteH 81 gunffeu upn
0oster rn6 9amptnn Hilb gegeu SIenfHa scott NIB
NGrD %. GogIe fur &149 40, SsafeseSew mn6 Qpifet
su seniget. @eeeben ben 90 Neseusber 1856 8
6. Rs 0on6Ibfnn, Sheriff.
be3i furG 81. g. @Gines, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-29
l7Ools

Ghefiff ss9ertatlf. SIN GemGB5eit speier ven
ilberIietert ppn hem Mtharn gboncerp z@eritt pom
DariofDu Goifnfp, Gent, bel feinem September
Min 1868 perhe 10 sum 6iFentGte1 @eltailf an ben
NetFbteteuheu eegen bare HablurG am GouEtbdnB
E9or tn Der Stabt AaibuiIk am 6 0 h na 5 cub .
ben %. DECEMBER 1868 has naebfteHenb tei9rebenes
@rnnestgeutbuIl1 gum BerEauf bFfngen, n6mIi9 :
gin EFctt noer Std 2nnb, heIegen tn benz s. GtptIs
Gtri, 9Guibfon Gpuntp, EeuIl. bsnrenat mie foIat:
g.ireltb an T.. EcEDnss 6ftib pom Der 2dnheret pen
91orie4ou y. MInttG, dibId tI1sb pejtIi@ pon BEN
2rne, weIbes friiber benz s.. S. .. 81. Gbuniate aes
2orten, iol 80 der mehr Oher ueiger fem Mnb nit
9ef9lag belegt ais hqs Gigentbuw pom Simpfcff Itnr
Marie aeatlod, nm eiuey GIecttipn eegen hiefeIbe
uu6 81 gunaen ppn Scenes BeII, Mbnf iiiflratpr FIR
$205.t5, SnterefIen Mns Soften gu geniigeen. @es
Geben ben 80. 2e3ember 1865. - ss's-.s4E
be31 9. 30. . onaISfpn, Sberiff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-29
- -.ss . I. = tf71541

=
SHERIFFsS sA4E.-By virtue of wrltsof
~ yeudftie exponas to me directed and de-
ivered, from the honorable Circcit Court Of
Davidson coFioty, Tennessee, at. its September
term, 1868, will expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder. fer cash, at the court house
door, in the city Of Nashville, on SATURDAY.
the 23d day Of January, 1853. the following de-
scribed real estate, TO wit: An the right title.
claim and interest that G. T. Stubs has IN and
in civil fistricf number II. Of Dayison CONT
and in Edgefeld; on the south side of woodland
street, fronting on said street so feet, running
ten to Edge6eld number Is, and being levied
on as the property of 81. T. Stubbs to satisfy an
execution In favor Of IL. K. Spain, trustee and
against George e. Stnbbs ct al, for SIZES 81 IN
terest and costs dated this 3Oth day of Decem-
Der, 1853 c. II. DONALDSON, Sherin. =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-29
al7I17l

-{SHERIEF'S SALE.-By virtue Of q writ Of
- yenditio exponas to me directed and de-
nvered, from the honorable Circuit Court Of
DAVIDSON county, Tenn at its September term,
1858 Twill expose to public sale, te the highest
bidder for cash, at the court house door, IN the
city Of Nashville, on SATURDAY, the 23d day
Of. January, 1853, the following described real
estate TO wit: A lot situated in Nashville,
Davidson county, Tennessee, described as fol-
l0Ws:s Being part of lot number twenty In
Nashville. being % feet front on North College
stree anQ running back st right angles half
way 90 Market street, and being levied ON as
the property of Joseph A. Blands to Satisfy an
execution in favorof Evans & Co.. and AGAINST
J. a. Bland ct AL for Sf76.55 interest and costs
less $685. Endorsement, Dated this 30th daT Of
December, 1888. C. II. DONALDSON. Sheriff.
JAM .a.ii. e.ss. : =. el.a...ss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-29
qr4O. 7lat. u.s.,


q beriRs BerEanf.-eyn @emasbeif elmer ven.
dttlo sxponaa SerOssnnnG an mid seEtttei
pou D1pihfef County,, Tenll., bel feilent SepfelE.
bet.Eerr5n 1853. werSe tG gum BientIi9en gesfaH
a. ben geetfbtetenheH Gegen barre Sa5lMng an
GourtbousthcT tn Der Sto6t 9lafbutHe am Gosl, ils
Gbenos ben q. SanUar 1863, ua6fteben0 bei6rle.
Renes eElmeeigentbnm briuaea, rdmltd: Dds up=
getbetlte " Sntersiie uop S.. SbeIbp Ailiams In
aIt6 an 40 adera aahb IN DnDibTDr COUNTY 9jtrffi
yetmfisr "a, He ass seiaiams cher yttnt6 Er19tss,
greHat nsret9 pom Ter 20feefet non aers. s..
Sbelbp 4tatGmss 5. Wtnid DiHiams unb ben Eurf=
mdn's Grben, flhiiG pom GumberIanbfIub. 5ftIid,
non Y. 4cbicn une wefIid pom Aer 2Gnberei non s.
Sbktpps NIT Bef@ldg betegt ala hns Gt1entbltn non
s. Sbelbr @iaiams, nm breien GreeHficneA, cine
e. e Sumter uong. 3, 9opsrtctt un6 sesen s. &belbg
8IAtams unn Au1eree eiue 81 Gunfteu Orn Ssnbii
&eio Mbutin ull6 eeaeIs s. s. Gurru unS Mifs
eere fur So 30 Gnb $23495 fefpeftfpe neb nterefs
len uno &otenf uiso cine 81 @urien ppu So6n gsprs
row une Sn1n nh6 eeGeu S. SbeIbp aRfli6ms unh
A1soere fr pos 67, Srterefen 1no Rotten ~ genil<
gen. geseben ben 50. 9esember 1868. -
1a1 q. W. 9pnaIb fon, Sberiff.