davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-15
THOS. S. w A SHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,

Glen Hope, Clearfeld County, Penn'a.
THE subscriber has devoted much time ana
attention to the SCALING OF LOGS. and
tak cs this method Of Offering his services to those
who may need them. ANY further Information
cnn be had by addressing as above. je2O-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-15
JEFFERSON LITz,
DR.. j. p. BURcHFlEIp,

sssts Surgeon ofiho SD Reg ment. Pennsylvania
Volunteers, having returned from the Army,
offers his professional services to tho citizens
of Cleardeld county.
ES- Professional calls promptly attended to.
onice on Second street, formerly occupied BY
Dr. Woods lapr4, '66-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-15
THos. w. MOORE,
Land Surveyor and Conveyanoer,

TAvING recently located in the borough Of
Ii Lumber City, and resumed The practice Of
Land Surveying respectfully tenders his proies-
sona services to the owners Of and speculaiors in
lands in Clearitld and adjoining counties.
Deeds Of conveyance neatly executed.
Office and residence one door cast Of Kirk 4
spcnccr's store. aprll;pdlm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-15
SURVEYOR.

nAVID REAMs, LuthcrEburg, Clcaifold Co,
Pa, offers his services as Surveyor in the
west end Of the county All calls will be attended
to promptly, and the charges moderate. l.leiO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-15
SURVEYOR,

rJNHE undersigned offers his services as Sur
voyor, and may be found at his residence, in
Lawrence township. Letters will reach him d.
reoted to Clcarlcld, Pa.
may 1T. JAMES MlIChELL'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-15
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
TRE FOOTSTEPS or DECAY.

wrpNEspAY MOnNINa. JuNr ls. lsIo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22

Grcfe. @pn Der gerlammluus bes AQerb.
GrlDlers 200 Setten in fletnfem Jormat.
Yrets 80 Ste. by mail. SIN benz fleinen
1mfan9 etne quite Musmabl BON @ebeten in
f4Dnem Druid unb paGenber Musfattuns.
Cine Der unternebmenbRen Tirnaen bura
gerbrettuu9 gutter 2tteratur TT en9ltfGer
SpraAe 1T bieieut9e Don Yatrid Do.
natpe'tn 9 . f . II, @erle9er bes uYtlot."
Nle neueie @robuete bieies @erlases liesen
unS Dor:
The Life of Christopher Columbus, pom
SIS. Barry, NJ. D. mad BEN franaSl19en
@erfe bes Roselly de Lorgues.
Gin fattli9er Banb Don $40 Setten, pel>
der etne ~befDnbers fur bic Susenb an3ieben>
be Sdilberune bes ereisnibreiden Qebens
Don Columbus etebt. Der GerfaGer f9il>
bert bic @ntbedun9sreiltn teslelben na1
ben beten p%prbanbenen italtentl1en unb
ipanti9en Sue1en. Die Musfattuns 1T
iebr ihon unb bas Bud nit einem Btlbntb
bes 6elben se3tsrt.
'The Lost Rosary or Our Irish Girls,
their Trials, Temptations and Triumph.
Die @9idlale trldnbil9er MGb9en In bic
fem Qanbe finb @eeenfanb Der untcr pbieen1
Sttcl erfhtenenen @r3dblun9. Musfattuns,
Druid uno Yarier bes %tntereGanten @erfes
lnb 9ldnjenb. Dasielbe gilt Ycn benz
Bu&e
"Mary and Mi-Ka''. Grsdblung uber ben
gerein Der fl. 8tnbteit nebf elmer fur3en
@ei6t9te beslelbeu. Befonoers fir bic beut>
f9e Su9enb cine redt pabenbe en9lti4e Geo.
tire. Die Bel Dpnaboe erf9ienenen Berte
3et4nen t@ bur4 faDncn Druid uno sefdl,
ffde MuSfdttund aus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22
Garbinal Geiia6.

Der am %. Deg. serRprbene Cardinal @raf
&eiia9 tpar am 6. Sult 1900 81 Notb lit SaY.
eru setoren. gr 0ubirts bic @e@te unb bic
SbeuIusie, in tpelden beiben Ga@ern Ct bieDce-
torpirbe %erlanete, unt wurbe an, 10. Musui
1923 gum priefer eepeibt. gu &um mar CT
lanesre :3eit @dulsr bes Ceuti&en Golssiun,s
unb purbe iubann gum gurieber Der eruben
WiiTOnsanifalt Der Yropasanba ernannt. Qm
II. Suli 1886 ,puroe CT Bil1of son gi9iabt,
ieiner betmatbli@en Di0eeie. Seit benz IL.
Suli 1911 @oabjutor bes Grsbi,@ofs BON Miu>
den, tuurbe It mad be0en Eebe iein Na9folser
&. Sttober 1856. Ma6bem er in BEN Con-
i~turiuu. tes II. Te;. 1855 gum @arbiaalprie=
ter ernannt tporben, liebelte ct i'm Sabre 1856
mad Npn iter, no er ais MitgIisb Der pidti9-
iten Congregational an ben aneelesenbsiten Der
san3en STRIDE einen berSurrasenben Nntbeil
nabu,, beionoers aber UNI bic firdliGsn Snte-
re0en Deutidlanbs, pelben CT nit elmer biebern
2iete, bic ii9 auf aQe 2anbsleutt erfredte, iets
BON 9eraen susetbau blieb~ gefanntli9 war
Cardinal &eiia& elmer Der erSBten aenner Der
&riali@en &r9aolusie, unb 3ablrei9e REGIMEN
eepiB bic Stunben, telGe le utter berGubruns
bieles 8ir9enfirfen III ber unterirbi5den @ra-
berfabt Der &Gmii9en 8atafumben ;ubradten,
III ben i91nten Grinnerunsen ibres 9ebens.
Seinen resen Offer fir tpi1eni9afli6e Gbdtie>
teit seiste er aud bsionbers in ieinsr SteQe als
YrGfeet Der Congregation Der @tubien int Sir.
@enFaate. Bel ietnem Tpbe mar Ct garbinal-
bti&of BON Sabina. Das beuti1e Natiuual-
boipi3 ;u Som perliert an ibm ebenfaQs ieinen
bp9perbienten Cardinal Yroteetor. Nadbem
ct ais YrdVoent elmer ber Sprbereitenben Cont
miiionen fir bas 9uueil tbdtig eepeien tuar,
foate Ct feline bobe Steauns ais pdpilidersesat
bel bemlelten niat ratbr einnebn,en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22

tons Nppenseu s. @b. fi@ ptrmob,
cur4 Elm beionperes Defret ale Tan;z
belufi9unsen uno tsl. pdbreno ber
Dauer pes Goncils sa perbieten, tint Der
8esSlferun9 teS treufatbplil9en Qanp>
4enS bic bpbe Bepeutuns besIelbe1
re@t aa's 9er3 gu leser, stebt Der raei>
calen pre1e Stpf gu 9pbn unp Spott.
Den 8Snt9 Don preuben ca8esen lieB
man unsel4pren, als ct unldn9f einea
au9emeinen Bettae ausidrieb fir Or
baltans Der prptefantil9en @cnfelz
fton.
Sn Der sp1 nprnebnaen 6remben Yiel
belu9ten Stapt @tntS an, @enfer|ee
miro cine fatbplifdt STRIDE 9ebaut cie
erte felt per Reformation I'M Canton
Waabt.
Gin tiefer 3wielpalt 3wiiden ZEN
S9Iben 1,e1er, uno alien SYftems
brppt ben biebsr lber bas san;e 2ano
perbreiteten i9wei3ertl9en Sduben<
@erein ;u ipren9en. Die 3ur9er wplz
len ben @iB 3u beilen neriu@en uno
baben bic uebernabme eeS Nationalfe z
teS fir 1871 anerboten.
Gin ieltianaer S@museler tpurbe Don
fran3Sfi9en 3pQwd6tern AT per
@aactldnoer 0ren3e ab9efabt: Gin
gum @@mug9el prellrter 5unb> per Elm
pad Gisarren tru9 unp IS beimS pruns
iber einen 3aun, Don Zen Wddterr1
rerfol9t fallen lief.
Sn 2usern it Gin uGilsz9 erein" sez
srlneet rporoen> UNI pas il lditi9 &C.
mprcene 5utlupfen bel Ter 8ese9nurs
auf ber Strabe cur6 cine anrere ST.
SrlBun9sart ;u erleBen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22
SHbertiib.

Cine Mnsabl ueue Bidder seri0iebenen
Snba1ts fino Der @etaetion sur Noti;nabme
;usefpnmen uno ;war BON metreren Yerle<
germ:
Son Der In 9tmerita wie in europa BE-
fannten Sirma Der @ebruber 8en5t'
ger in Mew yort unb Cincinnati 1T erlhie>
ren.
Oficium Paryum 3. Mariae. Dte
fleinen xaecSseiten Der Mutter
@ptteS. 2ateini|9 unb Deutl1, nebt elmer
@amnhuns ta9liGer @ebete. $50 Setten.
Yreis $l.-ppffret. Gin nit mebreren Bill
bern iaufrirtes unb blbiA aussetattetes@e'
betbu6.
Ser Tubrer IN Gctt. Gin @ebet=
uno Grbauun95buh FUR fatbpltlhe@ brttten
aGer Stdnbe. Mit Gbrpmp . 8tlbern.
Yreis $3.50 poffret. $50 Setten.
Dieies @ebetbu9 empfeblt fuA ramentlib
furh grpGe @1rift unb beutlihen Drud
fur dltere 2eute, fopte iiberb1upt burA 3ter>
lide @infa0un9 unb reihe Musitattuns.
Teuer uno Tlamme. Sn @sbetsn
beiltser Batter uno @eldnsen fatbolii6er
Dihter. @ebet> unb G%rbauun9sbu6 BON
P. SEQ &eel, 8enebietiner tnGtn1iepeln. 400
Gotten. @rei5 $1.55 ppffret.
Gin sterlt6es @ebetbuh NIT fetnen Bill
bern, b%eionbers fir bic Sugenb anipre9enb.
SIN @erlage Der %beionpers ben beutlhen
&atbplifen bieIes 9arbes woblbefanaten
8 ebruber &reu5er finb 5pet tletne
@ebetbu1er eri9ienen, pelae burh Sorn1
unb Snbalt, mte burd biaisen 9reis an'
lpreden ndmlt4:
BeiuHun9em bes alerbeili9ften
Saframeute8 bes IltarS reblt oerz
1htebenen anberen @ebeten NIT benz 8tlbntb
bes fl. M1pbonius ron 2isuort unb aterltf
in perihtepenen Sarben eebrudtem Sitel'
$50 @etten NIT Mnban9 Der Mnoabt ful
bas pter3isaunbise @ebet. S40n sebrud1
unb %9ebunoen. 6S Cts. by mail.
6erner: @
&leines Gebetbub fir &leine uns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-22
&6,neine=9 ebldebterei.

Na4 ben Bis iebt einselaufeaen Ma4ri4<
ten betrefs Der biesjdbrisenS 9weinel9ld6>
terei itebt bte3ab1 Der seldlaAtetenS @reine
Nm 1868 unter Der TN rprisen Sabre &C.
l4la9teten. Chicago 1T Defenders 5urad~
seblieben binter rer3abl Der friberen Sabre.
@oreit jebt betannt, ino an folsenben
Nldben aeihla6tet:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
coaaaEssMaN WH1TrEMORE.

Ruror has been busy, for the last two weeks,
with the name Of this specimen brick" of the
Radical party, in connection with the sale Of a
West Point cadetship. 1t seems that other mem
Sers of Congress have disposed Of their official
patronage for filthy lncrc, but managed to escape
detection, while WHITrEMoRE is about to suffer
penalties for the disgrace of being caught An
original letter has been produced before the House
Military Committee, il which this unfortunate
Radical offered to sell appointment to West
Point for $500. Of course, prior to the introduc-
tion of this letter., WHlTTEMonE denied the state
ments to that effect, but We presume there IS no
loophole for HIM u escape this time. The New
York Tribune, in referring 70 the allegations
against the honorable (?) member from South Car
,lina, said s.it the case is clearly made out, not
day should be lost in expelling him. from the
BODY which he has dissraced." And the Charles
ton Republican declared that he ''must court
olose 'inves tigation Of this charge. There is no
,the. course left him. Well, the production Of
The original letter will settle all doubts as to his
guilt and these unctious brethren will throw their
influence against him. In our opinion, he is no
worse implicated in filthy transactions than four
afths of the Radical politicians who have arisen
10 the surface since reconstruction began IN the
South, and the greatest crime he has committed
against his party lies in the fact that he left traces
f his footsteps, thus bringing to the door of that
party unmistakeable evidence of guilt, and de-
tracing from the ordinary shrewdness and cum
ping of their leaders.
Since the above has been in type, further infor-
.sstion concerning this subject is at hand. WHIT
rrMoRr has appeared before the committee and
made statement, intended TO excite partisan
sympathy, to the effect that he had appointed q
young man who had legal residence in his Con-
rressional District. and that afterwards, in consd
Grafton of this appointment. the SUM of $4,000
had been sent into his District for political
aes. But this statement does not seem to have
aysiled much, for later dispatch brings the in
tellirence that the Military Committee had report
nd unanimously in favor of the resolution to ex-
pel the reverend carpet-b bagger, in accordance
With the timely suggestion Of the New York 4T'-
lune. The House was expected to vote on the
question of his expulsion yesterday, and if there
be honesty and decency left among the represen-
tstiYes of the American people, in all probability
there is now vacancy from the First Congress
sional District Of this State Sic transit gloria
apndi. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
!, sourHERN = = Z pus11sH1Ne ? AGENCY.

uItwiIlb be observed, by byreferenceto an advertise
rnent in this issue, that Mr9J. G. DERBY, the New
York publisher, has established an agency in Au-
ensta, Ca, for the sale of standard works by sub
scription, and that coed canyassing agents are
wanted, to whom excellent. Inducements will be
offered. A few years ago, Mr.. DERBY purchased
an extensive fruit farm near Aiken, aud has de-
terrrm,ined to make it his permanent residence.
Having ample means, he proposes to furnish not
only pabulum for the body, but nourishment for
the mind and to effect the latter purpose he has
inaugurated this book agency, on the popular plan
Of subscriptions only, which has grown into such
magnitude of late years. His present field Of Ia
Dor embraces the States of Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida, and throughout this territory he
wishes agents for the sale of manyyaiuable works.
over which he has exclusive control. We wish him
much. success in this new enterprise, and gladly
welcome all such persons to permanent and happy
homes il this section of the country. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
TIE 1EowEEycoURIER.

Our neighbor has recently undergone change
Of propriefors byyl the withdra~ar If Mr., ROBERT
Yoosdd from the paper. His place is filled by Mfr.
TaoMAsP. Horr, practical printer, who viii de-
vote his entire time the interests Of the Courier
Mess;srs. w. C. KEITH and R. A. THOMPSON, will
continue their connection with the paper as joint
proprietors with Mr., Hoyr, under the firm name Of
keith, EoYT s, Co., and, will have exclusive con-
lrol Of the editorial department. We extend ira
ternal congratulations to the new firm, and in par
ting with Mr. Youxa, beg TO oasrIan earnest wish
for, his future and prosperity, in every
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
7Ae Wzcon, Gibbs & Co.'S Manipulated
equal if not superior to any Fertilizer
used in the neiqhborhocd.
CRAYroRDyILLE, Ga, October

CRAwroRDvILLE, Ga, October q, 1859. !;
Messrs Wilcor, Gibbs 4 Co. II have not replied
earlier to your inquiry as to relative merits OF the
fertilizers used in this vicinity, from the fact that
the crops of cotton were not sufficiently matured
to enable me to form an accurate opinion. We
we're then in the midst Of drouth without paral-
lei for duration and severity in the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant. Not rain from first of May
till last of August, and the result of my obserya-
ton is, know of none which e1celled your Ma
npuated in capacity to endure long and severe
drouths. used the Manipulated on very thin
gray soil, with stiff clay substratum, at the rate
Of 25O lbs. per acre, and shall make about 500 lbs.
seed cotton to the acre. left small space un-
manured, which will not make more than so lbs.
per acre. 7 haze hod no rust, euen on ground pre-
disposed to it. l. therefore, conclude, in view of
these facts that your Manipulated is at least equal
if not SUPERIOR to any fertilizer used in this region
and there were number of varieties used, too,
at that Respectfully, -
AKA JAMES F. REID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24

CorroS FACTORIES IN THE SoUTK.-A cores
pondent of the New York Times says the compara-
lively few cotton factories which are in operation
in the South ore Immensely profitable to their
stockholders They run night and day, find
greedy market for all the goods they can make,
and are adding every year to their capacity and
increasing their wealth. There is not enough ac-
cumulated capital.at the South to engage In such
enterprise, except on q very small scale. Ihose
and have ia little something to 60 on" are the
most fortunate of the population There is q mine
of wealth in the wasted water powers which run
through the cotton fields of Georgia, which If
utilized, would confer countless benefits on mil
lions Of people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24

uSs- A circular from WI. NJ. LAwToN Esq,
President of the South Carolina Institute, has been
received Mt this Office. 1t is addressed to the off
GERS and members Of Agricultural Societies, and
embraces an invitation to send delegates to Char
lesion on the first Tuesday iu May next, to take
into consideration the question of labor aud immi
grafton, and means for further development of'the
agricultural interests of the State. We will refer
to this subject again, and in the meantime urge
the officers und members of the Anderson Farmers
ASSOCIATION to consider the propriety of accepting
this invitation from our friends on the seaboard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
,.s:. FOR SALE.
9lj 10 lo g, a-s@a.t 8 ~ :ssi ...'.j5 .l,:t
Land, Horses and Farm E0ols.

4 OFFER for sale a good TRACT lOF LAMB
living 8 miles Southeast of Anderson C. H. This
land is we'll adapied to the culture of cotton Con-.
tains l69 acres--l2O acres in the Noods---45 in;
cultivation, 20 of which is fresh. This land r.
not sold at private sale will be offered tothe highs
est bidder at Anderson c. d. on Sa)eday In March
next. TERMS-, 0he-third cash; the balance ON
one, two and three years time. -, -
- ON SATURDAY, MARCH 10TH, ..'' 80
AT my place of residence as above, win sell To-
the highest bidder No. Mule, a"No. Brood
Mare and Colt, one lot Farming Tools. one lot ex-
tra Cotton Seed, one two.horse Wagon. Terms
cash. ,l>st.' JOHN S:5SMlTA.s
Feb 24, 1870 S5 -: 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
9. Town a,llEa Faxes J.

AN ORDINANCE was passed by the Intendsns
and Wardens Of the Town5of Williamson inofdet-
to;raise supplies for present year and .itFas
decided by the authority Of the. same, that a!l
pereons owning Real Estate within said IneorPe;, e,
rafidn, be required to pay Twenty five Centson
the hundred dollars worth, id salorem.. And
any person or persons Oxung ss Estate within
the assessment on the same:on or BY the 18th day;
of March next their lots will Be sold for the taxes
By order of Town Council {, -.
L.. .1Gs .:l@7;';-1:. e. F. ANDERSON, .ss.a 3
...fs.IEi - - Clerk. and Treasurer 81.
Williamson, Feb..14a1S70a 4eSsiit S5--l: jjH<:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT
:, MASTERS

The Annual Assembly of the s'Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters" of South Carolina con-
vencd in the city of Charleston on Wednesday
last. Nearly all of the Subordinate Councils were
represented. The Grand Master delivered brief
address, at the opening Of the session, which was
referred to special committee, together with res
olu,ions pertaining to the subjects discussed. The
questions suggested by the address of the Grand
Master may be stated as follows: First, whether
Grand Council has the right to confer the degrees
of Royal and Select Masters; secondly, whether
the Super-E1cellent Masters Degree can be in
clu,led in the ritual. The committee subsequently
reported in favor of the right of the Grand Coun-
Gil to confer the Degrees but doubling the e1pedi-
ency of exercising that right, except upon extra
ordinary occasions. It also declared unequivo.
cally that the degree of Superintendent Master,
recognized in some other jurisdictions, vas ON in
noyation upon the ancient landmarks and could
not be recognized by this Grand Council, These
are questions of great Importance to the craft in
this State, and were discussed intelligenty and in
the spirit of harmony. The following Companions
were elected to serve as officers for the ensuing
year:
A. G. MAcKEr, of ofColumbia, Most Puissant Grand
Master.
B.R. CAMPBELL, of Laurens, Thrice III. Deputy
Grand Master.
w. LLOYD, of Florence, Ill. Hiram of Tyre
CT. JACKSON, of Columbia. Grand Treasurer
H.W. ScHnopER, of Charleston, Grand Recor
der. ~.
J. A. HoYr. of Anderson, Grand Marshal
JAS. BRINE, of Grsenville, Grand Capt. of The
Guards. a i-s ,i,t- a. ~
C. NJ MrhIEn, of Laurens, Grand Conductor Of
the Council.
IF. MYER, Of Charleston, Grand Steward.
With the exception of the ILL., Hiram of Tyre
the above officers were all reelected to the same
positions held by them last year. This was the
second meeting of the Grand Council since the
war, and it is hoped that the measures set on foot
will bring about greater energy and renewed life
among subordinate Councils, in order that the fra.
tcrnity at large may be benefited.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
NOTICE.
DEPUTY coLLEcToR,s oFFIcEs,..

GnEEXv1LIB,' S. C., Feb. is, 1870. 5
HAVING received all Of the monthly Lists up
to the first of January, l8T0 I will be at Pickens
Court House, on Tuesday, lst March at Andes-
son, on Thursday, r3rd March; OF Walhalh,, on
Friday, Ath March, and at Greenulle, on Monday,
7th March, for the purpose Of collecting the IN
iTERNAL REVENUE TAXES. -.
Parties are requested to come forward on the
days above specified, as an compelled to close
up the LISTS at once. Parties who owe any Spe-
oial Taxes, Commonly. known 90; License Haxes,|
unless they come forward OF once and pay for the
same, will be indicted for doing business without
having paid the Special Faxes, as required By iaw.
..'u - A. T. C0BE, 9 {
S Deputy Collector, 3D. District, s. &C.. z
Feb24, 1870 35 2..a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
Tbe Mlarksts.

ANDERSON, Feb. %, 1870.
The cotton market has been active during the
past week, with a large quantity offered. Prices
have been steadily downward, however, and sales
on yesterday ranged from2O to %.
BY TUESDAY EVENINGS MALL -, -
CHARLESTON, Feb q, 1870.
Market dull and nominal. No sales reported
New YORK. Feb. q, 1870.
Cotton lower with sales of $500 bales, at 24a
Gold quiet Mt 18b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY. lil;l
Feb "a, 1870

By ~ WHumphreys, Esq, Pro. fudge.
WHEREAS, E. W. Webb has made auit to me 70
grant him Letters of Administration de ooas non,
cum testamtato anne1o of the Estate and efects ot
William Webb, deceased an -, .,s;,is:l,,,55
These are therefore to cite and admonish All and
singular the kindred and creditors OF the said tId
William Webb, deceased, that they ne ana appear
Anderson Court House on the llth day Of Marvhe
1870, at ii O'Clock in the forenoon, toshew cAuse,
if anysthey have. why the said Administrator
should not be granteas .,.l.. ,.;;s,,vs. -
Given under my hand this 10th day Of Feb.
ruary, A.D..ls7O. - si 8
4oQ Judge of Probate.
.Enh24, la10-,atl,s 4 s.,N.3h : .t.,ss. -