davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15

: sr SIN =. suLwEa Lrrros.

-
There 10 no death! The starr, 70 down
To rise upon some fairer shorey .r.-'
And bright in Heavens jewelcd crown
They shine for evermore. y- vs.
There ID no death! Tho dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers
To golden grain or mellow fruit a 5,fs.
Or rainbow .tinted flowers. -. -.
f. a-rFa
The granite rocks disorganixs -, &.
To feed'th hungry moss they bsar, z
The forest leaves drink daily iife
From out Tho Yiewless air. q" -.
There is no deathi The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass AWAY +! +! x
: They only wait through wintry hours aFS
The coming Of tho May.
There Is no death An angel form
Walks DER the esrth with silent tread,
He bears our best loved things away;
And then wo call them "dead." 'e
He leaves our hearts an desolate, 70 -'--7',r'
He pIucks our faircst, sweetest fowersj
Trnn,planted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers. ...r saF .
The bird-like voice, whose joyous tones
Made glad these scenes Of sin and strife,
Sings now an everlasting song
Amid the tree Of life.
tTNT ..H. 's s.-H#r A. a. E-t- .H.rTfr.f
And where he secs a smile too bright,
Or heart too pure for taint and vice,
He bears II to that world Of light,
To dwell In Paradise. ea' ..- p. .f...
Born unto that undying life, .' ..
They leave rs both to como again;
With Joy wo welcome them--the same,
Except in sin and pain. = rr.-..
And ovor near US, though unseen, .r wa
The dear immortal spirits tread ~ p
For all the boundless universe
Is life-there arc no dead. .. ~ ., ,..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15
Proceedings Of the United States
District Court, for the Western
District Of South Carolina Au-
gust Term, 1869. r... -r........

rz.aFr s%'7s7 SATURDAY, Sept. 4th, 1860.
Court opened at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
a. CRIMINAL Docket. -
United States VS.. Wm- Briant Violation
Internal Revenue Laws. Distilling Without
paying tax. II appearing to tho satisfaction
Of the Court, that the deferdant VIM. Briant,
has escaped from custody, having been COM
mittod to jail at spartanburg 10 serve sentence
Imposed for Violation Internal Revenue
Laws, II Is on motion Of District Attorney,
ordered, that o bench warrant do forthwith is
Greenyille, South Caroline. -
United States VS.. 100 wooded packages of
tobacco found ut Columbia, 8. c., In posses.
sion Of Charlotte a G r r Co. Information
for forfeiture for Violation Internal Revenue
Laws. Condemned, cold and proceeds In Reg
istry. ~r-....--r-
United States vs.. 50 do. Idem.
United States VS.. n do. Idem.
United States vs.. II do. Idem. EsG
United States vs. 9 do. Idem.
The Marshal having, made report of ,sales
IN tho above named eases, net amount Of which
being three thousand seven hundred and thirty
four dollars and ffty-hve cents, having been
paid into the Registry Of the Court, and the
Clerk having tASed thersin as Follows, In
each case ..s rrf ttsE ~.s.G.n .
District Attorney, $50 Clerk, 81 50; Mar
shal. $2I 60-in all ~ 500 50 10
Nett amount, % 7s4 sS
Costs Of Court Ia each case, .-..-... ''
$50 ie--h all y 49, sas ~ s7sS 80
.,F- go s5Fs -.tI s.s.E. ---
-F8 = 81 l5sIstis % 4ss 0s
Less one per cent, coumIsson y .r'>.' n
Of Register, e''eah 81 80
,sgaf.i5 !is--
TEaf 4 % 40l IL
On motion Of District Attorney, ordered,
chat ths. foregoing taxation Of cotts be con.
tirmed, and that one-hah Of said amount be
paid to Ainsiy n. Bfsatists. whs has been ad-
judged No infornsF In said casss, and the 9th
or half thereof 10 paid 70 A. 9. wsiisee, Coi,
isotot, for the sss sf The Unissa statss.
MoxsAs September sth. isse.
The Court was spsnsd as 40 s'slosk,
The p..is and Pleas Ja,ssrs answered 10
their nsmss 7. sis.el., "a -,
49,, :. c,i@i@si pesss. ~. =
Peddler 81 6isti,led spirits without payirR
tar. Section 5s, Aes 1854 ~, -
Jury No. Q chargsd with this eass, ren-
dered She following verdict; mot GaIlty.s
]. p. uillhouse. Foreman.
The following esses we're struck OF Che
Docket yizs ,t 49, n.
United STATE 70 John g. Blocker. vio-
}atiou Internal Rsysnne Laws.
United States va Tony Alsxauder. Idem.
Uoitsd States Va =. n. Burton. Idem.
United States W.. John Dill. Idsm,
United States vs. Marion Donalds. Iden.
United States vs.. Marsbai Evatt ldep.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-15

WEDNESDAY, Sept. sth, 1869.
a' The Court was opened at 10
o'clock, A. M.
The Petit and Pleas Jurors On.
swered to their names. s...
Issue Docket. %a
j. 7. Davis vs. James Hunter.
Trover.
On motion Of W. II. Trescott,
defendants attorney, 1t is ordered,
that the plaintiff in this case, do
put in security for payment Of
costs, on or before the first day of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
Death of Capt. James Hun.
newell.

a telegram to Messrs. C. Brewer & Co.,
announces the death of this venerable
friend of Hawaii, at the age of Il years.
Mr.. Hunnewell came to these islands as
mate, on board the brig 7Haddeus, which
brought the Pioneer Missionaries to these
shores; and, returned hither again, as mas
ter Of the little vessel called the Mission
dry Packet.
He subsequently entered into business
here in modest way, and by intelligence,
industry and strict integrity, amassed the
fortune, which he has been permitted to
enjoy so long, and founded the mercantile
house, which, under its various styles, and
for many years last past, under the style
of c. Brewer & Co., has been so enter
prising, useful and prominent here. His
interest in theislands always was unabated,
and DR.. Damon was intending to make an
appeal to him for the Punahou College,
of which institution he had already been
benefactor. Nor did any one, who knew
Capt Hunnewell, doubt the success of the
appeal.
The writer of this notice met him in
Boston, year and half ago, and more
hale and blithe old gentleman could not
be found. He always took the greatest
interest in everything here, and. indeed.
never dissolved his connections with the
islands; always spoke of Kamehameha
III, and the Chiefs of his time, with al
most afectionate regard. He dwelt on
having entertained the young Princes, as
he called them, meaning his late Majesty
Kamehameha ~, and his present Majes-
ty, at his New England home, as an incl
dent, the memory of which was most de-
lightful to him. He would frequently
please himself, and Others, by commencing
to talk Hawaiian, to show that, notwith-
standing so many years absence, the Ian
guage was as familiar to his tongue as ever.
In fact all his memories and his whole
heart were entwined with this country.
Truly, a good man has gone to bis rest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
Reciprocity Treaty.

On "Wednesday evening, April 2lst, at
10 O'Clock, p NJ, the question was put
to the Senate, to take up the Hawaiian
Treaty, and the Senate declined to 90 so.
by vote of twenty-four to twenty-five.
The engrossing subject, during the week,
had been nominations-an it was not
understood that the vote not to take up
would be inality for that session, but it
SO turned out. 1t had been thought by
most, that it was nearly sure of ratifca-
ton, and cur advices have been hopeful
Every one speaks IN the highest COM
menda:ion of the Hon. j. Mott Smith !;
and be has acquitted himself of his oner-
GUS duties, not only with credit to himself,
but to tie Government. 1t was thought,
on the whole, to be reasonably certain,
that had not the anxiety of Senators to
get away, and their disinclination to risk
the proloDging of the session, for several
days-preyented the taking up of the
Treaty-it would have been ratified. The
fact that there were twenty-five against
postponement, under the circumstances,
shows that it had strong friends. Ongi-
nally, the time within which ratification
was to be exchanged was eighteen months,
Secretary Seward, however, agreed with
Mr.. Harris, TO extend it to July l6, next.
Dr. Smith has authority to further extend
this time, and if the present administra-
tion is favorable to it, will do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26

As We have said before-plain state
ments of facts are placed before the pub
lie, in this paper, as matter of duty, with
the hope-but with small expectation-oi
preventing the recurrence of misrepre-
sentation on the part of those who make
trade of it. Mr.. George Henderson, Of
Auckland, will probably be much surprised,
to hear that his visit to this country, is a
matter of so much importance as it is now
magni6ed to be. We had thought that
the full and explicit statement, regarding
the interview of Mr.. Henderson, with
gentlemen at the House.
might, possibly, have been sufficient But
our neighbor says, in his last issue, in
effect, that he made passage with that
gentleman to San francisco, in November
last, and had frequent conversations with
him, and therefore will go more largely
into details. Now it would be, to most
people, novel proposition, that because a
man made passage with another, there
fore, he knew more about conversation
on shore than those who were present at
it; and it is scarcely matter of question,
,under all the circumstances, who is most
likely to have understood, remembered,
and reported it most accurately.
Let us compare the expressions of our
contemporary, in this respect, as made on
May 18th, with those made on May 22ud
On May 18th, it is said
Last fall, Mr.. George Henderson, Junior
Partner visited this port
EXPRESSLY to SECURE from the Hawaiian
Government the privilege to introduce and
run inter-island steamers, under contract
for term Of years"
On May 22nd:
Mr.. Henderson arrived here in the Idaho
Nov. S, having come from San Francisco
MAINLY If not expressly to SEEK the privi-
lege OF establishing an inter-island steam
line"
What Mr.. Henderson's motives were,
in coming here-whether expressly to Sc
cure" or mainly to SEEK" the contract-
can be known only to himself; but he said
he came 10 see his relatives, and communi-
Gated no different idea to anyone, except
his confidential friend, the Publisher of the
p. c. Advertiser. In point of fact, he had
never heard of the proposed subsidy
until after he had embarked on board of
the Idaho, and was on his passage down.
A passenger of great consideration in this
community, whose name we withhold, be-
cause it is not necessary to have him
dragged in the mud, authorizes us to make
this statement. That be made the trip FROM
San Francisco HITLER, with Mr.. Fl. That
on the passage down, Mr.. H. stated that
he was coming down here to see his rela-
tives, having s few weeks to spare in San
Francisco, and intended to return on the
next trip OF the vessel. The subject Of
steam navigation was frequently introduced
by those passengers, who are residents
here. and not by Mr.. Henderson; and if
any one could judge by bis conversation,
and the incidents pertaining TO it, he would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
Probate Notice.
Estate Of L. A. Parvie, Hilo, Hawaii.
annticaf;o, b,v;,k -,

Estate Of L. A. Parvie, Hilo, Hawaii.
DROPER application having been
l. made to the undersigned, one Of the Cir
cult Judges of the Sd Judicial Circuit, by W.
H. Reed, the Administrator of the Estate of
Louis A. Parvie, deceased, of Hlo, Hawaii,
for rendering Of his final account, and dis
charge from the duties Of Administrator, and
also that a new Administrator be appointed
upon said Estate. Notice is hereby given to
all persons whom it may concern, that
THURSDAY, the first day Of July next, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, is day and hour
appointed for hearing Of said final account,
and all objections that may be offered thereto,
at the Court House, in the town Of Hilo.
F. s. LYMAN,
Circuit Judge, Sd J. C.
Hilo, Hawaii, May 14th, ls69.-19-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26

and is called to his last account, the world
win go on as though nothing of importance
had happened. Let US point out to him, in all
kindness, that the master whom he PROCESSES
to serve, was not in His sojonrn upon earth,
breeder of contentious and strifes, but
rather, that His was mission Of peace and
good will, and that His messengers should
follow His great example. They should
eschew the vanities and ambitions of this
world, not only rendering unto Cesar that
which is Caesars" but letting Cesar enjoy
it in peace, after it has been " rendered unto
him"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26

TIE Alta California has the following par
agraph:
"The King of the Sandwich Islands has of
late bought much real estate in his do
minions; and the opinion is expressed that
His Majesty, in SO doing, is seeking to feather
his nest, in anticipation Of rise in property,
resulting from the annexation of his realm
to the United Statesn
The transactions have not reached our
ears His Majesty is not known, here, to
hsve purchased any property since nearly
three years ago. If such purchase had
been made, the motive above expressed
would not be suspected here. But it seems
to be quite the fashion to say that "the
opinion is expressed" or. "there is a ru-
NOR, ," when no one has heard the "opinion"
or "rumor," before seeing it published.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26

PuBLIc SCHOOL NoTIcE.-The Regular An
nnal Examination Of the Government Schools
Of this district, (Honolnlu) will take place
during the ensuing month. as follows:
On Monday. june II, at the Militant School.
On Tuesday. June Is, at the Royal School.
On Friday, June is, at the Fort St School.
Five Of the Common Schools, will be ex-
amined at the kamOiliili Church, on Monday,
June 2lst.
-Four OF the Common Schools, will be ex-
amined at the Royal School, on Tuesday,
June 22d.
Four of the Common Schools. will be ex-
amined at the Royal School, on Wednesday,
June 23d.
Five of the Common Schools will be ex-
amined at the Royal School, on Thursday,
June cath.
Commencing at nine O'Clock A. N. on each
Of the above DAYS.
The public are invited TO attend.
The Summer vacation Of the above Schools,
will extend from the above dates to Monday,
August ID, 1869, at which time a new term
will commence.
By order Of the Board Of Education
". JAS. SIXTH,
Education Office, Secretary.
May 25th, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Achu, of Hon
olnlu, Island of Oahu. deceased.
DPOPER application having been
l. made to the Honorable Elisha II. Allen,
Chief Sustice of the Supreme Court, by Young
Sheong, one Of the Executors under the viii,
for final settlement of the accounts Of the
Estate of Achu, aforesaid, deceased, and a
discharge from further responsibility in the
premises. Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons whom it may concern, that TUESDAY,
the 18th day Of June next, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, is day and hour appointed for
hearing the application aforesaid, and all objec-
tons that may be offered thereto. at the Court
House, Honolulu.
WM. HUMPHREYS.
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, May 25th 1s69.-l9-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26

A Texas correspondent says the females
have charge of the post Offices in that State,
and the mails arrive and depart regularly
every hour IN the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26

SIR EDWARD CuNARD. the Chief of the
Cunard Steamship Line, died at New York,
April 9Th He had resided in that city for
some time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
FOR SALE.

THE LOT OF LAND, SIG acres,
Il more or less, with frame house thereon,
situated in Makaka, Kau, lately owned BY
Halelaau. Also, the premises in Pauoa, own
ed and lately occupied by S. Spencer.
Enquire Of
I7-Im H. A. WIDENANN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO LET!
Supreme Court---In Probate

In the matter of the Estate Of john P. Par
ker, of Wsimea, Hawaii, deceased.
DPOPER application having been
j. made TO the Honorable Elisha II. Allen.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, by John
P. Parker. Jr., and other heirs Of the said
John p. Parker. deceased, setting forth that a
certain piece of property, viz. the premises
adjoining the Nuuanu Valley Cemetary,
bought Of His Ex. C. c. Harris, had not been
specifically devised in the win, and that there
was no residuary Legatec under said Will. and
praying that the aforesaid premises may be
sold, under the order of the Court. and the
proceeds distributed to the heirs at law. No
tice is hereby given, that this application, with
all objections thereto, will be heard by the
said Chief Justice, at his Chambers in the
Court House, in Honolulu, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, on MONDAY, the 2Ist dag of June
next.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu. May 20. ls69.-19-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
Liberal Advances Made ON all
Shipments per Steamer.

Cargo for San Francisco will be received
at the Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for
the same given by the undersigned. No
charge for storage or carriage. Fire risks in
Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by
sailing vessels. Particular care taken OF ship
ments Of Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San
Francisco, will be received and filed by return
Of Steamer.
Shipments from Europe and the United
States, intended for these Islands. will be re-
ceived by the Company in San Francisco, if
consigned to them, and be forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, FREE oP CHARGE, ex-
cept actual outlay.
Passengers are requested to take their
tickets before 12 o'clock on the day Of sailing
and to procure their Passports.
All bills against the Steamers must be pre-
sented before two o'clock on the day Of sail
ing, or they win have to lay over till the re-
turn of the Steamer for settlement.
II. HACKFELD 4 CO.,
Ism Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
NOTICE.

CONSULATE OF rHE NORTH GERMAN CoSFEDERArIox, I
Honolulu, May sth, 1899.
TN ORDER to settle the Estate of
Il the late j. RAU, who died on the 5th inst,
at Honolulu, all persons indebted to said Es-
tate will please make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and all those having claims
against the deceased are requested to present
the same to
THEo. c. HEUCK.
l7-3t Consul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
TO LET.

HNHE STORE on Nuuanu Street,
i No. 10, to let. Apply TO
17-3ts II. SCHRIEVER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-26
TO LOAN !
NOTICE.

VlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE KO-
Il HALA Sugar Company. for the election
of Officers and the transaction Of other busi-
ness. will be held at the OFFICE OF S. N.
CASTLE, the Treasurer, on Thursday, the
Sd day of June, at O'clock, P. NJ
DAN'L SMITH,
1887 Secretary K s. Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-12
Agricultural statttistio,,.,' ri

We give below a statement of the personal
property and production Of Oconee County,
tor the year 1858, AZ taken from the books Of
the census ttker F ria h, 1
Number ofShorses, 1917; mules, 86s
milk cows, 1889: work oxon, sl8; sheep,
5s42e; hogs, 1902 pounds Of butter, ,4o,.
704; honey, 9.702; beeswax, 1923; wool,
6,905; gallons Of syrup. 1891. Value of
c. bard productions, $7,764; homo manufao.
lures, $7,667; farm to: 's, $16,0O7; slaugh.
tered animals, 5000; garden produce, TO-.
363.
The total number of acres of land in cult.
walton. is reported at 27.449 aores Number
of acres in cotton, 1874. producing, 49,.
$50 pounds; corn, l8,950, producing, 223,
5o7 bushels; wheat, 3,l92a, producing,
lO,So4 bushels; ryo, 957, producing 8, 1866
bushels oats. 2,435. producing, 5,782 bush-
els; pes. = producing, 285 bushels; po,a.
tocs, 27S, producing, S,432 bushels
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-12
Beautiful Extract.

Grand is the wisdom Of Masonry in her
multifarious oontrvance for the fraterniz ,tion
of the races, the diffusion. the execriss of u
world vide philanthropy, the promotion of
love and good will anong me,. aud the iber
ating Of mind from the shackes of gross sen.
suality and lamsntable ignorance. Her
fouudations wore laid in the council chambers
Of Eternal Goodness; and from bef,re the
time when angels sang the birth song of cren-
ton, until the present generation after yen
Grafton have been adding to the superstruc
turc in process of erection on that base Of
everlasting truth; though multiplied thou.
sands Of courses have been his good and
true workmen in tho buried centuries of the
past; yet, as higher and higher rise her walls.
az work and more perfectly is, seen the grand
outline of this magnificent temple, more aud
moro evident il the wisdom that devised and
the strength that executes god like a nlis.
sion. Conceived in Wisdom, resting ia
Truth, cemeutcd with Love, and handed with
Faith, Hope and Charity, it stands erect.
clear and firm as the eternal granite When
time was born, it was Nations have arisen
and fallen; empires have been born, lived,
died and are buried mighty coalition have
been formed and broken; inventions been
made and forgotten; arts have been discover
ed and lost Aoods have dcsnlated, firea con
sumed, sickness blasted, and death devo red ;
and yet through all these mighty chances and
these mutations, the principles Of Maso.rv
hive survived, resisting all 'h.e eloments q,
Reorganization and decay, unaffected hy sur.
rounding chnngcs or unloward events she
greets us in the afternoon Of tha nineteenth
century with undilnaned eye, With unfal,er
Ing step, and in completeness Of her perfected
majority. NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-12
DEPARTMENT

IS full, we'll orered GOODS selected with
care; baught right. and will he sold Cheap
enough to be rehandled in this market.
II. q. SILVER.
p. SOUR HOUSE is young and striving
hard to make a living, and ambitious, 70 build
up still larger cash trade. Every customer
that gives us fair chance to sell them their
Goods. no matter how trihing in amount, glad
dens our hearts; lightcns our cares, aud has u
bona tide guaranty that GJnds bought Of us
are as cheap and gnod as can be had in the
State. 81, r
Columbia. S. c., NV. 5, 1869. 5-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-12
SheSif's Sale

OK virtue of snndry Write nf Fierl Faoias.
i to me directed, / will .aell, to the highes,
bidder. at Nekens O. H.. on snleday Dooember
next the following property:
One Tract land, situate, ih Pickena County,
continuing S8O aores. moro "r less. and adjnin,
ing lands of Samuel Parsons. Willis Board and
others. lesied 0n asthe property Of O.. II. Brook
at the sNit af Thnn,as Orr. I%0
IEass CASH Purotrassrs TO pay extra fhr
tfslea and atamps, 'N'
NV, q. 1860 I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-12
Judge Of Probate's Sales.

DY virtue of an order from 7. IL. Plput
I'D Probate Jnise. will sell, at public put
cry, before the Court llnrse d,nr, on the ls,
M,nday in December next. the
REAL ESTATE
OF EIli Hunt, deceased, viz
Tract NJ. l. situate in Pickens County, on
Saiudn River, cnntainiug 45G acres MORO r less.
and adjoining lands Of A. j. Anders,,n, ii ID.
Hunt. and others.
Tract No 2.nn D'idy's Creek waters ef ST.,
luIa River. containing 4S acres moro ur less,
aud adjoining lands uf H. D. Hunt, Mrs. Il. Il.
Lathcm untl others.
On Tract No. there is about IS acres of NJ.
l River Bottom. M. Q. about one half gnn,i
Creek Buttnm. in cnti7t ttnn (; tho uther n IT,
wn'dand. Of the best quality heavily tim i,ure.i.
Sold fr Partitinn al, ,ng tho heir. vi said
deceased.
- ALSO, g.. -
will resell. vt tho risk uf the f,r,ner pur.
chasers, the Real Estate Of Daniel L,nper. Jec'd,
namely:
One Tract of L,nd situate IN P.okens Conn
ty. containing 50 acres mare ur less, aud ud.
joining .undS uf Daniel Lo per- Jr., S,ioi,n,,,
l. mper aud others.
TERMS-On credit Of twelve MOI tbs, viii,
interest, except the COSTS Ehich must be t,uid
in cash. Purchasers t. give bnnd &, Pru1nte e
Judge. and u mortgage nf the premises. 10 &c
cure the purchase money. and pay extra for
titles and stamps.
JOAB MAULDiN, orc.
NV. !. 1869 I'll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-12
Assignee's Sale.

WE will sell, at the late residence Of r. "A.
w Maxwell, in Pendleton. on Saturday,
the 10th of November next :.
All tho Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Tools, Wagon and Harness,
One Carringe and HARNESS,
One Yoke Of Oxen, three Mules,
One Hnrse, nins head Of Cattle.
Eighty five Shares in B. Il. II. II. Co,
;, One Share in Pendleton Hotel Co.. i,
Terms cash.
j. B., SITTON. !,
w. H. D. GAILLARD.'
Assignees
Oct. 28, 1860. s :. ~ a.,