davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
Degraaf & Taylor,

Furniture, Carpets and mattresses,
Wholesale and Retail.
Mdnuyactory and Warerooms.
81 and 50 Bowery,
06 ChrI.tie street,
1870 and 13a Hester street,
NEW YORK.
iCoNNECTED UNDER ONE ROOF
N7E have now Nn hand the largest stock OF
wv entirely new patterns and designs for
furnishing houses throughout ever offered by
one house Ill tho city, and at a great deduction
in price.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is under the
suporintendence Of H. s. Barnes, who is well
and favorably known to the public, having
been long time with Sloane e. Co., in Broad
way, and for the last four years with Lord &
Taylor. Our stock of Carpets is entirely new,
and we'll selected, this branch having been Just
added to our business.
The MATTRESS DEPARTMENT is entirely
under our supervision. all being made on the
promises. Every Mattress guaranteed.
Steamboats,, hotels, churches, public halls
and private heuses furnished throughout at
Wholesale prices.
The Floating Pslacee--tke rtcamers OF the
Peoples Lino on the Hudson Rivcr-wore fur
PRICES DEFY COMPETITION
Second and Third Avenue Cars pasa our
Stores. Entrance 81 and SO Bowery, New
York. Sept ii 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS.
ROSS. ROBERTS & CO.,

ROSS. ROBERTS Sc CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHA NTS,
No. 9l FRONT STREET, NEW YonK,
DAY special attention to the purchase of
Il Coffee, Sugar, Syrups, Bagging, Rope,
Iron, Ties, etc, etc.
BLACKMAR. ROBERTS, CHANDLER L CO.,
S06 North Commercial Street,
3W Levee, 1T. Louis Mo.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHA NTS,
Mako the purchase Of BaSging, Rope. Bacon,
speciality, giving closo attention to freights,
contracts and condition Of goods. Oct % 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
Baltimore Regalia Emporium.
kToN. Wh. REED. CLRMRNCE l.. JACKSON
MORTON, REED G. CO..

No: G5 South Gay street. Baltimore
DAILWAY and Machinists' supplies of eyeny
IO kind, METALS, MACHINERY, TOOLS.
Leather Betting and Gum Goods, Car SPRING..
&C., Lubricatipg Oils. Brass Goods, Boits,
Nuts, &c. Scnt 90 on,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
Baltimore Advertisements,

HoFfMAN aILMoR. FRANK oIBsoN.
GIL NOR & GIBSON,
80 South Gay street, Baltimore, Md,
IMPORTERS OF WINES, BRANDIEs, Olive
Il OILS, Havana SEGARS, &c., &c &C., and
Dealers in tonly) the high grades OF Pure Ryo
Whisky. Represented
RICHARDJ J MANNING,
Nov IL 1mos Late Of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20

YlNHE subscriber has on hand large asso
Il Ment Of Singers, Wilson's, Grover IL b.
ker's, etc., SEWING MACHINES; also, fine
assortment Of Ensiish aud German GUNS,
PISTOLS, CUTLERY, CARTRIDGES, DOOR
BELLS, etc, which will be sold lower than ct
any other place in the city.
Sowing Machines, Guns, Pistols, Locks etc.,
repaired at the shortest notice, and all work
warranted. +. A. SCHNEIDER,
Sept as Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20

=. M1H FOND auH CnenneI UyStff1.
GUPPLIED in quantities to suit purchssers.
- Orders from all parts Of the interior solicit
ed. Address Thos. MoCrsdy, Agent, p. O..
Box 339, Charleston, g. @. =. 90, All,
IEFERENoEs James Adger Il Co., Hon. J.
b. Campbell, DR.. st. J. Ravenel, David Jen-
nings, McCrady d Son, W. G. Dingle, John S.
Ryan. - Got a. 3mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA,
DEPOSITS OF 81 UPWARDS RECEIVED,

INTEREST ALLO WE'D AT THE RATEO .
SIX PER CENT PER ANN UM, COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS.
HDRlNCIPAL and Interest, or any part there
Il OF, may be withdrawn at any time-the
Bank reserving tho right Though it will bo
rarely exercieed) to demand fourtt en- ays' no.
tice il the amount is under 81 600; twenty days
il over 81. 900 and under SIS, ,OGO, or thirty dave
if over $1,000.
Wade Hampton, President.
John B. Palmer, Vice-Presidcnt.
Thomas e. Gregg, Cashier.
John O. b. Smith, Assistant Cashier. r.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia
William Martin, Columbia.
i. w. McMaeter, Columbia
A. G. Haskell, Columbia.
J. T. Thomas, Columbia.
E. a. Heinitsh, Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Columbia.
Thomas e. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. 7. Scott, Newberry.
w. g. Mayes, Newberry.
3. II. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or
Phans and others may here deposit their cav
ings and draw liberal rate of intcreat there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to eet apart small
sums FOR their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or in caee Of death, by
their legal reprosentatiyes,) Wishing to lay
an opportunity Of depoeiting their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subject to withdrawal when
needed. Aug 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15

CRUMBs.-This Is the last day Of grace al
lowed to the city taxpayers. Tomorrow the tax
executions will be placed in the hands Of the
sheriff.
The list Of letters held for postage in the Savan-
nah postofice contains the names OF Miss Flor
ence La Fond and Henry Martin, OF Charleston.
The Legal Debating Society meets this evening.
The colored iremen Indignantly resent the in.
situations Of theft made BY the Chief OF Police,
at the East Bay fire.
gold watch changed owne1s in peculiar way
on Saturday evening. The loser can hear some
thing to his advantage at this office.
A picnic party had very pleasant time at
Drayton Hall, on Saturday. 1t was attended by
about 200 ladies and gentlemen, and the old hall
was rejuvenated.
On Wednesday, Sd instant, the dwelling house
and kitchen belonging to A. W. Young, about
thirteen miles from Winnsboro', was totally des-
troyed by fire, together with q part OF the con-
tents.
Robert Savage, T. F. Bunch, Sam Dickerson and
- Price have been appointed night watchmen
in the Customhouse. Sam has at last got
chance at the loaves and fishes SO much for the
Comet Light Infantry serenade.
An alarm Of fire was given at hall-past seven
O'Clock last evening, caused by the burning OF
q chimney at the corner of Tradd and Church
streets. No engines were out.
The new restaurant in Meeting street, opposite
the Hibernian Hall, will he formally opened to!
day by the proprietor, Mr.. Aug. Stelling.
The Gethsemane Baptist Association will con-
vene in the Morris Street Baptist Church this
morning at ten O'Clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15
CoIored Conservatism.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE NEWS

TO THE EDITORS OF THE NEWS.
The Conservative c, .vied men OF Charleston
have recently noticed several attacks made upon
our action in forming club for the purpose OF TAX
ing care OF our own true interests, and releasing
our city from the rules Of these Radicals. We are
all natives of Charleston, and have all our lives
known our own people, and are well aware that
their prosperity is ours. We are not adventures,
who have come here only since thewar, whose
only hope OF making living lies in political eX-
citement and an unquet state OF society. And the
party who has attacked us through the Mission
ary (?) Record, the so called Reverend R. II. Cain
himself /, ONLY one OF the same adventurers al
luded to, brought forward here only by political
disturbances, like mud from the bottom of dis
turbed pool His barefaced hypocrisy is well
known to all Of the colored men Of Charleston,
and although calling himself minister oil the
Gospel his wilful falsehoods prove him to be more
properly minister of Satan.
Now we have undertaken to aid the white men
of our native city in releasing it from the clutches
OF the convicted felols and unprincipled adven-
turers who are now dragging us down, and all we
ask for Is the support and countenance of our own
white men In our undertaking. Most OF us are
well known by most of the respectable people OF
our CITY, and defence from such attacks as those
in question is necessary only to prove that we are
in earnest in our assertions and our aims, and we
trust that our trespassing upon your columns
will be considered in that light.
CoLoRED CONSERVATIVES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15
In Mem orlan.

At meeting of the Charleston Hook and
Ladder Company, No. ., held at their hall on the
evening ofesNovember 8, 1869, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Again has the fell archer, Death, visited our
ranks and taken from amongst US, in the prime OF
their manhood and usefulness, our brother fire.
men, Messrs. GEORGE KRusE and J. c. GILBERT
whose devotion to this company for many years
was always earnest, and by us warmly appreci-
ated. They were good llremen, warm friends and
cheerful companions. They de0 as they lived,
honest and upright men. Therefore, lit
Resolred That, whilst bowling with humble sub
mission to the will OF Almighty God, 1t may be
permitted us to place on record an expression OF
the loss we have sustained, and to drop tear to
the memory OF our departed comrades.
RESOLVED, That this company deeply lament the
death of our brother flremen, Messrs. KRUSE and
GILBERT endeared TO us as they were by the
strongest ties OF association and friendship.
Resolved, That blank page in our minute
book be dedicated to their memory and inscribed
with their names.
Resolued, That we wear the usual badge OF
mourning at our next parade.
ResOlued, That we tender TO the widows OF our
deceased companions our unieigned coincidence
and sympathy at their sad bereavement.
ResOiped, That these proceedings be published
in THE NEWS and Courier, and copy be sent to
the widows of the deceased by our secretary.
GEO. MCLAIN, Secretary H. & L. No. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15

THE MASONIC FAIR OPENS THIS EVENING"
The fraternity have been untiring in their efforts
to outdo all previous Fairs, and the ladies have
proved invaluable coadjutors in the tasteful dec
oration and tempting arrangement Of the
tables. On Friday and Saturday fam fingers
were busy manipulating evergreens and hanging
wreaths and garlands The tables are ranged on
either side OF the hall, and are surmounted by
arches bearing the name OF the lodge and con-
nected by others, on which are inscribed Masonic
notices They were constructed by c. W. Styles,
and are placed In the following order commenc-
ing at the door on the north side: Union Kilwin-
ming Lodge, No. 4; Landmark, No. IS; Strict OBJ
servance, No. 10; st. Andrews, No. TO- Solomon's,
No. l; Friendship No. o. In the centre, against the
stage are the tables Of the Chapters and Com
mandery: On the south slde commencing from
the stage, are Friendship, No. o; Orange, No. IA;
washington, No. 5; Tyre, No. 1856; Franklin, No.
90 and Pythagorean, No. 2l. The centre OF the
hall will be occupied by Walhalla and LaCandeur
Lodges, the soda water stand and Jacobs we'll.
The two tables sof Friendship Lodge, on either
side OF the stage are for refreshments, and gor
geous bills Of fare is promised. The ballroom
down stairs will be in the charge OF Walhaa and
LaCandeur Lodges. "A telegraph will be open
and messages can be sent to any part OF the
globe. There is 20 be no urgent solicitation by
the ladies, but the lists will remain at the tables
at which the Masonic sisters will be stationed.
Everybody will drop In and take look at the
scene Of enchantment this evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15
The Radicals and the 1vorkingmen.

CHARLESTON, November 49,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
How, in the name of Heaven, can the working
men expect aid from the champions OF Plllsbury
and his clique, who have scattered the Democrat
ic members Of the police force, and Democrats Of
every other department over which they have
control, with as little feeling of humanity as the
four winds of heaven scatter loose dirt over our
mother earth. And thus for Radical who Is the
advocate Of these suckers OF public pap to brazen-
ly tell lot of honest workingmen that our rights
are safer in their hands than In the hands OF our
own tried and trusty men, Is too much for any
honest men to swallow. His excuse was, because
they were watched. They need watching. They
have filed every place within their gift with Raa-
Gals and turned out Democrats. 1t is Radical
watch Radical. And when they come with their
tax book and cry s'stand and deliver" then alone
are we eye-witnesses to their outrages in fnan-
cal way.
If this Radical champion be friend of the
working man, why didn't he advocate the cause
of the Democratic policemen who were shifted
from the force, and their places filed by inexpe-
rienced men9 The workingmen must and will or
ganize for their own protection, but they do not
intend to be led on by incendiaries, who woum
make capital Of US for their own selfish and gree
dy purposes.
To-day our State would have been prosperous II
it had not been for these men, who were bowling
through the woods and fields hunting the colored
man to tell him something about the "forty acre
and a mule" and the 'nice little homestead"
They are the men who have paralyzed our differ
ent trades, and as long as they are among us our
prospects for prosperity lie far in the future.
| know the president who presided at the meet
ing OF Friday to be upright in his connection with
it. and in fact nearly all the officers, but there is
at least one wolf among the sheep. Let the work
ingmen inquire, if they have an official among
them who pretends to represent any Union, and
ascertain whether he is in good standing in his
own Union. W0RK1SGAAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15
novS m3tu1
COUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUN-
- TY-IN EQUITY.
JAMES CHEsNUT, EXECUTOR, vs.. MARY g.
REYNOLDS, SARAH CHESTNUT, MARY
C. FRIERS0N, EFT AL-BILL FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF WILL,
PARTITION, &c,

In pursuance OF decree made in the above cause
at September Term, 1859, we will expose to
public sale, before the Courthouse, In Camden,
at II o'clock A. NJ, on MONDAY, the 9th day Of
December next,
The following most valuable LANDS, lying from
three to four miles from the Town Of Camden,
Immediately on the South Carolina Railroad,
fronting on Wateree River and running back,
eastwardly, five miles, covering over five th0uS-
and acres, one thousand Of which are fine swamp
lands in cultivation, one thousand fine uplands In
cultivation and over three thousand In original
forest. heavily timbered with oaks, hickory, dog
wood, pine, &C., much OF it very fine cotton land,
finely watered and offering abundant winter
pasturage:
First. BELLE-MONT, very choice plantation
Of over eight hundred acres, ON Wateree Rlver,
three miles from Camden, with large SETTLE
ment on it will produce, without manures,
bale OF cotton or seventy-tive bushels OF corn TO
the acre. This is regarded as the best body OF
land on the Wateree River.
Second TOWN CREEK PLANTATION, adjoin-
ing the above, consists OF four thousand five
hundred acres. recently held as one large planta-
ton comprising swamp, second DOttOll, anu up
lands, heavily timbercd and finely watered, hav-
ing two fine streams running through 1t. The
South Carolina Railroad and two public highways
run through these lands and render them acces-
sible at all points. They are very convenient to
Camden: the uplands are perfectly healthful and
present rare advantages.
This place is subdvded into and will be sold as
twenty-One farms of one hundred to four hun
dred acres offering rare opportunity to settlers
seeking homes Adjoining plantations have
been divided into small farms and are taken by
our hest people.
Terms-One-tiith cash; balance on credit Of
one, two and three years, in equal annual install
ments. with interest from date, payable annually
at seven per cent. secured by bond sureties
and mortgage OF The premises. with the prvl-
legc to purchasers to pay cash. Purchasers top pay
for stamps and papers.
An agent on the place will show the lands, ana
the plats can he seen at the oillcc of Nih- NJ
Shannon, Esq, Camden. 5. c. ,.,.u
JAMES CTiESNCT.
WM VI. SHANNON,
Special Masters and Receivers;
Camden, s. c.. Nov. /, 1860. oci"o lllo"l-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15

ACCIDENTAL SHooTING-ANoTHER WARNING
TO BoYs.-On Saturday morning fatal accident
occurred, which should be warning to all per-
sons handling firearms. A party OF boys, full U,
Life and spirits, with days holiday before them'
started up the road, on Saturday morning, gun
ming. When. near the Race Course all left but
two, Jno. Hogan and Lawrence Ryan, who con-
tinued on their way. Ryan observed wounded
bird in ditch and jumped down to secure 1t, but
failed to do 80 until Hogan had placed the butt Of
his gun upon 1t. In removing the gun the trig-
ger caught in brier and the load was discharged
in the unfortunate boys throat just above the
chest bone. He exclaimed, "Lord have mercy on
my soul,n and fell forward on his face, dying al
most instantly. The bleeding was internal, and
the body was not dlshgured by the accident.
Coroner whiting held an inquest, and verdict
was returned In accordance with the facts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15

FRE.-About three o'clock yesterday morn
ing the loud booming OF the alarm bell grated on
the ear and caused 1remen TO leave their beds in
stanter. The fire was discovered In the grocery
store Of Mr. n. B. Reagan, at the southwest cor
ner of College and Calhoun streets. The upper
portion of the building was unoccupied, and as
the houses in the neighborhood were all OF wood
and old tinder boxes, it was with great difficulty
that We fremen confined the flames to the store
and adjoining building. The property was owned
by Alderman Holloway, and was uninsured. Mr.
Reagan had $500 insurance in Colburn How
ellis agencies. Great credit is due the colored
aremen for the able manner in which they COPIED
with the Eemes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15

SURVIVORS STATE CONvENTI0N.-The Sur
yiyors' Convention, which, as has been previous
ly mentioned, will meet in this city on the 18th
inst, will be quite an interesting event. Dele
gates will b 7resent from number OF districts
and among tt ,se expected are Butler, kershaw
and many ot.ers known to fame, If not to fortune.
AS compliment to these distinguished visitors, a
supper will be given in the evening at the South
Carolina Han, which, from the character both OF
the hosts and the guests, will doubtless be one Oh
thetmost brilliant afrairs OF this very brilliant sea-
son. The following gentlemen compose the Gem
mittee Of arrangements: Colonel Edward Nc
Grady, Jr., Captain C. H. Morett, Alex. W. Mar
shall, Jr., Major T. G. Barker, James G. Holmes,
Jr. Geo. D. Bryan, Roswell T. Logan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15
Hotel acknowledgements 1a and IA.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

John B. Withers, Fort Mills; Jas: McCutchen;
Indiantown; Mrs. A. Caldwell, Hiss NJ. White,
Miss Caldwell, Miss Hutchinson, Rock Hill; Sam
uel E. White, Mrs. Samuel E. White, Fort Mills;
Miss NJ. L. Allison, Concord; ]. w. White, Fort
Mills; ]. C. Gillett, Augusta; VIM. W. Belts, Cha3.
W. Lewis Boston: N. Kraft Brooklyn; B.
wickersham, Georgetown s. Holman Massachu'
sets; Gustavus Lehlback, Augusta; w. R. Grice,
Philadelphia; John B. Parker, Boston; James A.
Hoyt, Anderson; G. M. Jordon, Abbevile; w. Y.
Fair, Newberry; DR.. and Mrs. Chas. A. DeSaus-
sure, Camden; Mrs. DR.. Southwark, Beaufort; l..
T. Sims, Cokesbury; John Lester, Alabama; Geo.
W. Allen, F. Johanning, New York; II. Fl. Beers,
A. M. Richards, Richmond; \. A. Harbin, Mocks-
vile; A. s. Davenport, Beaufort; Frederick A.
Sawyer, T. Hurley, City; DR.. Wakefield and wife,
Jacksonville; c. R. Fowler, New York; w. Dough-
erty, Atlanta; Colonel NJ Moses, Major ]. w. Dur
yea, Major NJ. B. Moses Sumter; Miss D. L. Reeves,
D. C. Peixotto, Columbia; John Gammell and wife,
VIM. A. Gammell, Savannah; Paul Buchler, New
Orleans.
PAVILION HOTEL.
NJ. Keene United States Navy; II. D. Beach,
bergen Point; G. Z. Pingrce, City; John Ferguson,
Orangeburg; p. Toglie Enterprise Landing; Jas.
McDougall, Columbia; c. B. TOppan, New York;
H. L. Kendall, Baltimore; R. L. Robinson, New
York; Jas. Gahagan, Green Pond; J. c. Bailey,
Greenvle; ]. B. Ezcll, Columbia; Miss Hardy,
Miss Taliafero, Virginia; Chas. W. Hardy, Florida;
A. B. Crane, Berkley, Mass; Jno. Nettes, North
eastern Railroad; George W. Parry, Webster
Parry, Richmond, Ind; Jacob Ottolengui, City;
Mrs. NJ. A. Evans, Newberry; James Adger Eli
son, Mrs. w. Ellison, Louisiana; c. II. Wright,
Beaufort; Walter Ben, Baltimore; Jos. Rothan,
Grahamvile; II. X. Barston, New York; f. b.
Barston, New York; Dickson Kirby, Sumter; r. S.
Moore, Lynchburg, S. c.; J. P. Sangston, Graham's
Cross Roads, F. w. Bruggeman, Newberry; Chas
Lee, Boston; S. S. Frazer, Georgetown; c. e. Mar
baker, Barnwell; F. Fersner, Orangeburg; Mrs.
Slater, Miss Slater, Cold Springs n. y; w. Lewis,
Columbus o.; J. w. Craig, Florida; Chas. Gorshn,
Jas. Darbury, Savannah; ]. Gorham, Charleston.
MILLS HOUSE.
James Fl. Hasse Aiken; J. c. Hess, New Or
leans; G. Luties, Wilmington; Joseph Day and
wife, Boston; Mrs. Campbell and two children,
Jacksonville; Mrs. Smith, w. ROXbury, Mass; a.
NJ. Judd, II. W. Moore, New York; Henry Bower,
Philadelphia; Vim. Anderson, New Orleans; Wm.
Bird, Savannah; Vim. Elliott, Beaufort; I. J. Ro
bertson, Columbia; W. y. JenckS, New York; B.
Zimmerman, Moscow, Russia; Austin Berg, Ellis
to; J. c. HuSpell, Mr.. and Mrs. Beach, Miss Beach,
Savannah; Mr.. Griffin, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-15

UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN,
PREsIDING.-Ex parte John c. Marshaii-pe1i'ion
for final discharge. Granted.
Elk parte T. S. Hayward Sons-petitlon LOB
final discharge. Granted.
Ex parte Peter P. Palmer, OF ST. John's-petl-
tion for final discharge. Final hearing ordered
on December s. at Columbia.
Ex sparte M. Livingstone, NJ. c. Arg6e, ]. R.
Milhous. NJ. Nullum and J. T. Kennedy-petltion
to establish liens Izlar & Dibble and Hutson
Logan, pro pet. Registrars report confirmed.
Ex parte A. q. Abrahams, assignee, in re E.
Scott & Co., Levy & Alexander and Levy Drucker-
petition to sell chooses Traction. ]. n. Nathans,
pro pet Assignee ordered to sell.
Ex parte Munro & Arthur, In re Robt. Beatty.
Claussen Thompson, pro pet. Referred to W. J.
Clawson.
Ex parte Thomas LaMotte, assignee, in re A. NJ
Hunt, assignee-pettion to sell real estate.
Granted.
In re Robert S. Miller. Brewster Spratt, pro
pet. Amended schedule ordered.
Ex parte Thos. LaMotte, assignee, in re A III.
Hunt-petition to sell lands. McMasser, pro pet.
Registrars report confirmed and assignee's sale
ordered.
Ex parte Ely Godbold, Of Marion-petition for
final discharge. W. W. Harlee, pro pet. Final
hearing ordered December Sd at Columbia
Elk parte James S. Glover, IN re E. F. Davis-pe-
tition to establish lien. henderson and Behre,
pro pet. Report confirmed.
Elk parte F. A. Sitgreaves and Harvey Jaggers,
of Chester-petition for final discharge. Clawson
and Thompson, pro pet.
C. 8. Clyne, Of York. ]. Bolton Smith, pro pet.
Petition for final discharge. Referred to Regis
trar Clawson.
Ex parte G. K. Ryan, assignee, in re. II. D.
Evans, ]. J. Brooker and L. W. Williams, bank
rupts-report Of sales. G. D. Bryan, pro pet. Or
dered that report be confirmed.