davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28
BIZ TELEGRAPH.

Special Dispatch to anderson Intelligeneer.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 81.
The Legislature organized yesterday.
Hon. T. B. Jeter, of Union, was unani-
mously reelected President pro tenn. OF
the Senate, and Col. T. Stobo Farrow
Clerk.
In the House Hon. John G. Sheppard
was unanimously reelected Speaker and
Col. John T. Sloan Clerk. Prospects Of
short and working session are good.
The United States Court is sitting, bu:
Judge Bond has not arrived yet. The
election cases are expected to come of
soon, and there is very little doubt of a
complete vindication of our people be-
fore the Courts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28

The people of South Carolina received
the news of the reelection of Hon. j. B.
Gordon, of Georgia, to the United States
Senate with delight. The Legislature of
that Commonwealth could have chosen
no more honorable, trustworthy or dis
tinguish man to represent them in the
nations councils; and he will be not
only a representative OF Georgia, but of
the whole South as we'll. His superior
IS a statesman and patriot cannot be
found in this union, and his noble de-
fence in the past of our oppressed and
downtroddeu South, coupled with the
great services rendered to our own State
two years ago, has made him especially
dear to the people of South Carolina;
When Gordon aud Butler are Joined
after the 4th of March by Hampton and
Vance, what nobler representatives could
we desire?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28
THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.

The fifty.third annual Convention OF
the Baptist denomination of South Caro-
lima met in Sumter on Thursday morning
last, and was organized by the reelection
of Rev. Richard Furman, D. D., Presi-
dent, Col. B. w. Edwards Vice President
and Rev. Luther Broaddus and Maj. E.
B. Murray Secretaries.
The delegation, though not large, was
very good, all parts of the State being
represented. The principal subjects that
engaged the attention of the Convention
were Furman University and Missions,
State, Home and Foreign. The Board
of Trustees of the University was re-
duced from twenty-five to thirteen in
number. The work of State Missions
has been we'll managed during the past
year, and the results were encouraging
in consequence. Rev, A. W. Lamar was
continued as the Corresponding Secretary
and General Agent of the Executive
Board, which has control of this impor-
tant work. The report of the committee
on Home Mission, by which is meant the
missionary work of the Southern Baptist
Convention in the Southern States and
Territories, called out q number of dele
gates, who entertained the Convention
with interesting speeches. Over $500
was pledged by delegates present to help
on the work, and it was thought that as
much more could be raised by them
when they returned TO their respective
churches. 1t was suggested that DIR.
]. B. Hartwell, who has been mission
ary to China for about 20 years, but who
is at present necessarily detained in this
country, should be placed in charge of
said mission. The report on Foreign
Missions and the speech Of DR.. Hartwell
took hopeful view of missionary work
in China.
The Convention got through with bus
iness on Saturday night, but the formal
adjournment did not take place until
Sunday night. The meeting throughout
was characterized by spirit of christian
courtesy and harmony. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". ". Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, w. r. Grubbs has applied
to me TO grant him letters OF administra-
ton, with the vii! annexed, on the Estate
and effects of Mrs. Nancy Cromer, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
Nancy Cromer, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court Of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
Saturday. 14th December, 1873. after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand
this 23d day of November, 1873
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. P.
Nov 2S, 1873 % .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28

We are glad to inform our readers that
Governor Hampton is steadily improv-
ing. His recovery will be tedious, but
no apprehension is felt against its GER
tainty, so far as human skill can foresee.
He rests easily and maintains the utmost
cheerfulness. All talk of amputation
has ceased.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

TNHE undersigned, Administrators of the
Il Estate Of Col. James Long deceased,
will sell at his late residence, on Thursday,
10Th day of December next, the following
Personal Property, viz:
Six OF soyen bales of Cotton,
Corn, Fodder, Shucks,
Wheat, Oats,
And other property.
Terms of Salc-Cash on delivery.
]. JAM ESON,
i. II. LONG,
Administrators.
Nov 2S, 1878 % 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28
Notice to Contractors.

NNlIE undersigned will let out the Con-
Il tract to Repair the Court House
Steeple on MONDAY, December 8, 1878, to
the lowest responsible bidder. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved.
.. II. p. FAINT,
j. Z. CAN'T,
SAMUEL BROWNE,
County Commissioners A. G
]. L. TMBBLE, Clerk of Board.
Nov Il, 1878 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28

A blind man, Mr.. John Q. DON
nell, has been elected to the Indiana
Legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28
TO RENT.

THE house and lot on Main street. south
Il OF, and adjoining, the University. The
house contains six rooms. There is q SER
wants house, also stables, and the best garden
in Town. Apply to
w. w. HUMPHREYS.
Nov 81, 1878. 20 /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28
South Carolina Railroad.

SOQtli SCAl OilkId ltclll Udu.
CHARLESTON, Nov'r 9, 1878.
On and after Sunday 10th inst, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Sunday morning exccpted)
Leave Charleston at......~......9:l5 nj and 40
Arrive at 800 III and 6:55 m
FOR COLUMBIA.
Sunday morning exceptcd.)
Leave Charleston at...-.......1:aU a nj and $50 m
Arrive at Columba.-.........-l:35p p M and 1:25 m
FOR CHARLESTON.
Sunday morning excepted)
Leave Augusta III and 1880 m
Arrive at Charleston... ...-.i:20 III and 7:15 o IN
Leave Columbia at.-".....-..3:22j III and 500 p N
Arrive at Charleston..".....-..g:i5p nj and els
Above Schedule makes close connection at Co
iumbia with Grecnyillc and Columbia Railroad
and Charlotte road, and ut Augusta with Macon
and Atlanta trains,
S. 5. S0L0MONS Superintendent.
S. b. PlcKESs, General Ticket Agent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28

Hunters Spring Academy.
THE Spring Session will open January
j. 13, 1878.
Tuition, per month, in Common
School Department........ ......... 81 90
Higher Department, per month..."... 2 SO
Board, per month. h........"...... ........- 90
Music extra.
]. C. HUDSON, Principal,
Anderson, S. c.
Nov %, 1878 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28

The ABBEvILLE REVENUE TRoU-
BLEs.-Commissioncr Raum at Wash
ington has received telegram, from
Collector Brayton, dated Columbia. No
vember 81, that Captain Hoffman tclc-
graphs that his detachment of the revc-
nue. force was surrounded last night in Il
house where they were stopping, In Alb
beville County, near the Georgia line, by
band of armed men of at least forty,
and ordered to leave the county. Their
lives were threatened and several shots
were fired. The officers withdrew to ABB
beville Court House to await reinforce
mcnts, which Braytcn ordered. He says
warrants for the arrest Of the offenders
will be obtained and executed.
Also that Special Deputy Sanford re-
ports the seizure, near Spartanburg, of
two horses, Il wagon and seventy gallons
of whiskcy, and the arrest Of two block
aders.
The Commissioner replied, instructlng
Brayton to reinforce Hoffman sufficient
ly to overcome all resistance, and make
all proper seizures and arrests, and con-
cludes ~ wish it distinctly understood
that 1 will oppose any further amnesty
in your State. Offenders mGst expect to
be prosecuted to the full extent Of tha
law"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-28
GRAND BURST OF ELOQUENCE.

Senator Gordon, in recent speech be-
fore the Georgia Legislature, after re-
ferring deprccatingly to the recent
speeches of Senators Blaine and Conk-
ling and Secretary Sherman, said:
"Will the masses of the Republican
voters sustain these leaders in such a
policy of oppression? I cannot believe
it. I cannot believe that they will be
sustained by that wing of the party which
supported President Hayes in his patri-
otic recognition Of the fact that the war
was ended, in the withdrawal of The
troops and leaving Louisiana and South
Carolina to exercise the rights of self.
government. Applause.
"I wish you also to know, my country
men, that there are hundreds of thou
sands of patriotic men in that party, who
if they saw our danger and the reaction
ary danger to them, would unite with
you to avert it. There are thousands Of
Chistian men in that party who do not
sympathize with these wrongs, whose
hearts bled for our recent Affections, and
whose purses were employed to relieve
Southern suffering. Applause. That
was spectacle that presented the better
side of these men, and was q spectacle
that touched and moved the great South
ern heart, and caused it to beat once
more in responsive throbs to the great
heart of the North as deep calleth unto
deep, loud applause, and Southern
prayers assembled that Jehovah would
not only reward them thousand-fold,
but that this great Southern woe, made
national by Godlike sympathy, might be-
come the grave of all sectional animosi-
ties.
"But now, what revolution! What
contrast! At the very moment when
Southern suffering and Northern benef-
cence were binding together these es-
tranged sections, these grave senators
seek to reopen the wounds that were
healing and to revive the passions that
were dying. At the hour when good
will was being restored, when races were
at peace, when both races alike were en-.
joying the blessings of education and
good government, these leaders bring out
the bloody shirt again, and run it up the
party staff and fly it as symbol Of Il new
civilization and restored Union"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
MODERN OLYMPIA GRAND PUBLIC TESTING
M NAL rendered to

AT BOOTHS THEATRE. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE
IL, 1873. TRUE AkT AND PURE SPORT.
The brilliant and select entertainments
septed 10 the public OF tho metropolis.
t~rtsnment respectfully submitted -Procsor Xavier
shoppers Ideal Pssquc. consisting Of sores Of fifteen
living pictures by critics purest
aesthetic creation OF DO with outside
Rome Tue roman Festival of Arms. In uli Historical
aud Armcr will BY fourteen selected
Louis Friedrich. urrco Roman WRESTLING Match the
opponents being American amateur who Is said be
vinciDs. and Monsieur Emile kcgnier, who has
suffered defeat except tue occasion OF Mr. Engei
hHrdts great tournamcut NJ Glmorcs Garden, whom he
succumbed to Chrsoi alter protrsccd struggle Feats
Of Sire ngth Mr. a. J. Kelly. OF New st.. York will
perioru six Feats OF strength, which he viii xtUO
la tue world ucat. Special Gard Mons
scnac having stated that there swordsmeu In
hts steel Professor Louis Friedrich.
Nous forward and make good his assertion
any branch o this occasion sport and bust
the Plains Will DO illustrated bv the famous riders,
sgnors Francesca Persiio hamou Garlic. who will
show what be done with the lasso. GymnAstc and
Athletic Exercises By tue leading members Of various
noted prosssor,, ncuainx Professor James ONeil.
Colonel Thomas H. Monastery Jean Deturck, Captain Nco
Las Mr.. Fred. X. Fortm-yer Ii ready
any Asprant tor the Amateur mpionship Legitimate
Indian Cub swim ling, will also appear Music, especially
sbe leading features OF this
soats sale at Ali the principal hotels also ut kul
and At the box onc. OF the theatre Scale " Prices
Orchestra and Parqnette Circle I'll 5U Bacony 81 Dress
Circle 5Jc Family ,irclr. 80 cts Notice In Its
only 10 blended with true Ia this rand In
teanmcnt, and the programme viii be arranged and
the asious taste hut to appeal directly to the In
tcrest vi true aud rehned women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16

ENEnx AMI SAIOnOAh mail" ..
I"'"D sMoorlse FESTIVAL
oi.ss Esi:;s ss:s Ss,.a SS.'ls..
held Jun. sn g . a. s'f 1879.
prisss 70 the amount ST 400 win be distributed.
FIRST DAY suTpASs JUNE 10
Reception OF W sSs BE s g & Dur
musicians, under the direction Of Mr. r. wannsmaeher
Grand psossisn :; ali md .isr guests.
accompanie ov military orssnnaious. riding su, sing
VI.
Colonel - VIII pass.s
~ o'clock City Hall Park and pass before
NJ sas is M CITY s. q ss city rs
paS e a Park IVA p.
win be anaonsSsd by .ns hsns ., ssiasrs The gass s
banne,s received With appropriate ceremonies bv the
President Of the unic. The shooting commences at r.
-. S'iEn DAY i GussDAp, ~ LYME ss IS
Festival banquet Of the sharpshoossrs at NJ in the
FORTH DAY WEDNESDAY. JUsE 10
The sn.o.ns and closes as on the third day In
u New YORK and vicinity At T. ~ Of the dele
FIFTH DAY, THURSDAY. JUNE 20
The ss aas on nS
ercises for which liberal prizes viii awarded to the
successful competitors
sIxrn DAY. FRIDAY JUNE 81.
The shooting comm noes and closes the previous
SEVENTH DAY. SATURDAY, JUNE -
The shooting at A. NJ. aud at r. NJ.
At o'clock r. NJ prize shooting OF the shapshooters
cadets.
EIGHTH DAY SUNDAY. JUNE 81
In the afternoon grand sacred concert and distribution
OF prizes Of marksman as champion
OF tho festival. with appropriate ceremonies
MONDAY. JUNE ~. IL A. NJ,
tition match Forest Stream and
Rod and Gun" gold medal. and cash prizes
Evcy day OF the Festival prize b3~ n, popular enter
tsinments. acrobatic ANA gymnastc exhibitions. dssov
ing views balloon ascensions fireworks illumination
cert and summer nights bali.
10 REACH THE PARK TAKE THE NORTHERN
RAILRO VI,
via CHI ambers add Twenty third street ferries.
On SUNDAY, June 10, and SUNDAY, June -, leave
depot Jersey city, ol5 A. NJ, from o'clock IA to IL
spes,sI iraIns TO AND FROM THE PARK every 30
minutes 80
city. IS and ~ A. Nj, from O'Clock +. N. to II o'clock
special .raius TO AND FROM THE Park every ID
TieAets 10 cents; Excursion Tickets ncuding terry.
~ be obtained at the iuriiss In the Park
J. Boiling (Erie Housed, corner West aud Cham
bsru sts. New York
Take horse from christopher and barclay street
ferres two two minutes. Tickets - cents
ha NJ the starting place In HoDoken and
the entrance OF the Park; rom wechawken t42d st)
FERRY, from Gutenberg every half hour.
Admission. - cents. Children tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16

CPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES.
blades swimming baths, 5Oe., at Central Park Garden
5vtn St and Ith Tue baths will he ladies'
with reception ON Tuesday, June H. which occasion
Miss Kate Bennett ami her sisters will with their
scholars of four od and the bath 80
longs running water swimmin1 taught ladies admitted
hom Til O'Clock. gentlemen from Till IL O'clock.
C7NGELHARDi's BENEFff-A FEW CHOICE Or
Echcstra Stalls at Ruiimsnr, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16

nukI tvnuhr DOS rERnhysA, TiE MUSICAL
DMARyEL OF the age, PLAYS ut Cooper Union DIME "a
CKEU CONCERf. Miss ANNIE A. WATSON aud Mis-,
ELLIE KEADE, this EVENING. Adnission, ONE DINE
OTHER ARTISTS appear J. JAY WATSON, Musical
Director.
(tHOiCE SEATS FOR BRyASrs MINsTRELs At
OGRAND OPERA HOUSE TO be had Of uUERNSLY
Urand Cent? al Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE l87aoUADRUPLE SHEET


EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
MOST DinECf AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE 10
M holland, Belgium. the Rhine. Switzerland. &C., &c.
via Rotterdam. Cheapest route to Paris
steamer ROTTERDAM. June 26-
Steamer ScHOLTkk. July o..
These he autiuI steamers carrying the United States
the Netherlands, great favorites with the
public.
Trips regular low. comfort and living perfect
For freight. For passage, .,...xn
PUNCH. EDYE CO.. L. ". Aohhls.
~ south William St. 80 broadway.
Morris European ana American Express
A Liam LINE OF
"A ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
sailing weekly for
QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDERRY AND LIVERfOOL
From Quebec. steamship SAMARITAN. June -.
From Baltimore. Md. calling " Halifax, ~ D.. and ST.
Johns. N n, steamship cASPI AN. June 10
shortest ocean passage. Excellent accommodation
For particulars apply to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-13

some one of you. to live for God. Have
you done it Have you done aDhat yOu
could ?"
The arrow went in between the Joints.
The blacksmith fingered under the
shadow of a horse-shed until the re-
firing rattle of the last wagon was still,
and then made his way under the star
light to the moss-g grown grave whose
rusty headstone bore his mothers name.
He fell upon his knees. He knew, af-
terward, that he remained long time,
and that he cried 'like child" there.
He scarcely knew how he went home.
He could give, indeed, very little ra-
tional account of his own feelings and
acts. His thoughts of God, and Christ,
and of his mother, were very much
mixed up together. But he seemed to
himself to have had an interview with
all three; and to have confessed to all
three the mean wickedness of his life !;
and to have carried away the feeling
that all three had forgiven him-pro-
vided he would now faithfully begin,
and never, never stop, doing "what he
could"
The next Sunday, clean-shaven and
well washed, he astOnished the congIe-
CATION by three several attendances in
the house of God. And in the evening
prayer meeting he amazed everybody
by getting up, and-after long pause
saying: "GOOd friends, | can shoe
horses tolerable, and oxen some, and
sich but amt no hand to talk. al
low haint done what | could. And
Pm awfully to blame. | want you to
forgive me. l guess God has. I'm sure
my good old mother has. And Pm
bound to do what l can, now. l do
love God. And I'm sorry I've drunk
so, and swOre so and | amt going
to do neither no mOre-nOt if | know
it. And | love everybody. And want
every body to know that the parson
here, and the deacons, and these good
brethren and sisters, that have kept
this meetin'us a runnin' this last forty
year, while I've been a hanging on be-
hind-and they going up an awful hard
hill at that want every body to know
that they wuz right all along, and that
| wuZ just as wrong as-as 'twOuld be
to try and weld cold iron! Now you
see, as l told you, l can't talk none,
but | must do suthin' to let you know
that Pm changed man. It's dreadful
late in the day; but l want you to
pray for me, that for the rest o my life
| may be man that did ,Uhdt he could ~
Two months later, to day, the good
parson told his wife, as he went into
her sick chamber to report his Sabbath
evening service ''Molly that old
blacksmith's speech, l almost think,
has been worth more to the cause OF
Christ in this place than all my forty
years. preaching; surely l never knew
fifty-nine persons converted, all at once
so, by my sermOns-and that's the num-
Der up tonight that 1 count as the
killed and MORALLY wounded from that
single broadside."
"Ah but, husband dear, if you had
not been preaching the forty years, his
speech could not have done such execu,
ton! Paul plants what Apollos waters
Eyes, Molly, and God giveth the in
crease, as pleaseth Him !"-Congrega-
tiOnalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-13
Questions and elnsmrrs.
United States History Questions.
No. 9.

VI
!. What flag did Washington unfurl
before his army at Cambridge
2. BY whom was it first unfurled over
Il man-of-war ?
B. Did any book of Thomas Paine's
influence the colOnists to separate from
the Mother country?
4. Who was Gen. Joseph Warren and
where was he slain
5, The rbYeeonpaqgM e s of the three most prom
IuVH1 ColoHicS III III. A. Dt,
ton of Independence was adopted 7
6. Who offered the resolution that
such a Declaration be drawn up, and
who prepared it?
Z. What brave sergeant gained re-
nown at the attack upon Fort Sullivan,
South Carolina
s. The name and fate of the German
commander at the attack on Trenton
9. Who was sent in 1776 to ask aid
of the French ?
10. What nobleman generously re-
sponded ? Relate few facts about
him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-13

The immense herds of buffalo which
crowded the western plains 40 years
ago are being depleted so fast that ex-
perienced hunters predict their practi-
cal extinction within few years. For
merly they were killed only for food, as
their shaggy hosts swept from northern
Texas to British America in the spring
and back again in the fall, but latterly
millions have been slaughtered for their
hides, and encroaching civilization and
the Pacific railways have so hemmed
them in that progress toward their ex-
termination has been rapid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-13
Additional Law of Vermont.

Designated for publication in the
newspapers by the Secretary of State
An act to protect fish in Lake Cham
plain and the tributaries thereof
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
SEC. lit shall not be lawful for any
person to catch any fish in the waters
of Lake Champlain or any of the rivers
emptying into said lake not to exceed
ten miles from the mouth of said rivers,
by the use of any seines, nets or other
device for entrapping or sharing the
same except with seines during the
month of October and during the first
fifteen days of November in each year,
for the space of five years from the pas
sage of this act.
Sec. 2.-It shall be lawful for any
person at any time to catch fish in the
said waters by the use of hook and line.
SEC. Amy person who shall violate
the provisions of the first section of this
act shall pay fine of ten dollars for
every fish so caught, to be recovered in
an action on the case founded on this
statute; one-half to be paid into the
treasury of the town where said fish
may be caught, and one-half to the in
former and prosecutor.
SEC. 4.-Nothing in this act shall be
construed to alter, amend or repeal
section one of Act number forty-eight
of the laws of 1869, section one of Act
number sixty-one of the laws of 1876,
and section eight of Act number fifteen
of the laws of 1876.
Approved November %, 1873.
STATE OF VERMONT.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
NoRTHFIELD, Nov. 30, 1873
l hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of law enacted by the
General Assembly, at its regular bien-
NAL session of 1873, published agreea-
bly, to the provisions of Section IA.
Chapter of the General Statutes.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary of State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-13

The growing prevalence of Sunday
amusements and various other methods
of desecrating the Sabbath, which have
become notorious for months in Cincin-
natl. have finally aroused public atten-
ton. A meeting of sixty prominent
citizens was held at the Grand Hotel,
Tuesday evening, and a working COM
mittee of twenty were appointed, who
will endeavOr to enforce the existing
laws, and if additional legislation is
needed, direct their efforts toward Sc
curing it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-13
Assignee's Sale.

The subscriber will sell at nublic onct;o, % Al, :
hoIeI OF A. q z. X. Whtch"r, in East Hardwick
on FRIDAY, the Goth day OF DECEMBER 1S7s
at ! O'Clock, p. m, all the interest ATONZ9
CKAINDALL bankrupt, may have in the Gr;st
MI Mills at East Hardwick and Greensboro. Also
ioS OF Cedar Posts, and all the Notes and Accounts
oeiongng TO said bankrupts estate. Terms Cash
East Hardwiek, Dec. g. 1878 ss eo