davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
New York stock Naarhet.

By Tclcgraph.l Janu airy IS.
Stocks-Active.
Bonds-coupons OF CO, Ill "a, 0sS OF 'G5.
100 l2 new issues, los 1905. registered, 1.Oa
coupons unchanged: SOS, both series, 1913.
Western Unon-l si%.
New York Central .gla1.
Erie-Ta,b.
Illinois Ceptral-f33 1-2.
Cleveland h Pittsburg-i.o6s,
Cleveland 4 Toledo-i.12..
Rock Island-asik.
Northwestern-6i: preferred. 14ts.
Merchants Union-3Ts4.
Money! per cent.
Sterng-l,09ss.
(,old-1 99x.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
Toledo Market.

Toledo MARKET.
BY Telegraph ToLEDo, January 70.
Wheat--one cent better sales Of amber at
2.sS.
Corn.-Opened one half cent lower, closed ore
cent lower; sales of new at sadaoc.
Oaii- Held at s4s.
Rye Sales II No 9 at l. 80.
seeds---Qniet snd unchanged.
Dressed hogs Qnist; sales at 4 s@si..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
ycy. Work Market.

BY telegraph. January %.
Cotlon-Firrn ats
Flour I.ess active. y Slsti0 IS for extra state !;
and 9 .Sefgl8..0 FOR i. II. q.
Wheat-Qaet
Corn-2efsc lower; iesGl.3i for new mixed
western sioat: So for old western IN stsre.
Oats-Lozer sJsl for western in store 81 l 20
s. afoat
Pork Primer but very qniet 2o.SIGs20 81 for old
iness 2i.uoS Il c. Tor new mess.
Lsri--Heayy i2S gDls L..
Petroleum-io liz for Grade. and "a for refined In
bond.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25

Go TO rHs Brsr-Go TO the Bryant Strstton
Iowa State cuisines College to got thorough prac
teal business educs,ion. or 70 become good sound
telegraph operate. For circulars snd papers, sd-
dress, (enciosing tamp) 1.-THE Bryant b StTatton
CONNIE rciai Colfece. Davenport Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
: : : - -
MICHIGAN.

DETRcrr,'Jar. 2i.-Perrin's paper mill at
Marshall, Mi higan, WIS burned last night.
Loss $21 COO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
ACKLEY HOUSE
Third St. East Of Perry.

CENTRALLY AND PLEASANTLY LOCATED
~ the busncss part OF town, directly opposite
the Post Onlcc The proprietors have leased the
pr. misses for term of years and have pat the apart
IN thorough business order, offering conorta-
BIZ aceommo datsous for
ONE HUNDRED GUESTS.
They respectfully solicit share OF public patron
agc believing they can give entire satisfaction In
all cases their charges will be reasonable
Connected with the house Is SPACIOUS STA.
81 ING which will be in charge OF competent host
iers Farmers and persons travelling With their own
terms will find comfortable quarters at the Ackley
House fdec9-dawsf aCKIEY & CROSS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
Chicago Market.

by Telegraph January 25.
Flcur-Dul, ard unchanged Holders; claim
that prices saould be adv anced 75dLc0 TO CON-
pare With wheat.
"heat.-Acre active at . decline of l92c ;
10. ouii ana nominal at 2 os12.l0: No. 2 ac-
I've. but irregular, ranging .056d o. Il. closing
l ssiS
Corn Lower and excited owing toto erce..
side pricss. ~
. is Moderately active. at s.ls.ass.y
Rye--Aoninal. l.5a offered. hoid~rs ..l;,
higher.
tarisy-Exci'ed; ssles of No. a. a,os7
2.fais '"es
Provisions Market quiet and shade fi-mer
for standard
Mess For1--Held at 20 on cash 10 rs las, ere.
ming; i9.T5 delivered at Peoria
Lard In good demand at lsl19l2s<.
Green Heats Quiet; hams letsaslcsl.
Sweet fiaklrd Hauis--ii ixdlisS
Dry Salted shoa.ders-I1.Q7S. Nothing
doing in other bulk meats.
Dressed Hogs-S,eady closed firm for light
weights q 7.st; dull. On heavy a sis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25

HorEr--i0 rooms. in I coed town for
business. 10 sci cheap. 4 trade for land.
Houses. lass and farms fo'i sale ohssP.
EiIRiDoE & Bao.,
Lsni { ms. ag'is. offcs. vialc's Block
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25

ms besn ttcd up In elegant style, where meals sna
~ Co., VIA s. served in the best style at all
rsrsiss ssrpyea ht>e hsst nansse O. short no,
-. Soai16s 80 Gnorono6sd = ssusJshAng osnd
Say2 N SnorJh uAmR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
TO THE LADIES.

FOR ONLY ONE EbOL1.AR,
We are selling SKIS, ehawis, Dry and Fancy Goods
Of every descrii ion. also, Silver Ware, Furniture.
&c. Valuable Presents, from So to $500, cent free
ofcharge to agents sending clubs OF ten and np-
wards Circulars sent free to any address,
jan24-d6ml MESSENGER d CO..
p o. Box. 2o3l. q Hanover ST., Boston, Mas.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25

JAusss. XXX Co.'S hne staple aud
fancy Toilet Soaps, comprising German
Matted, Olive, Star, lnpsOved Chemical,
Pain. &c Sold by all gr,cers and fancy
.ooas assleys
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
JACOB HAMN'S
Unlon Bakery & Restaurant

WaE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED ms
Wev ana Iicgant Establishment and would say
a Ga customer and new ones. that he is prepared
~ fnrniGh them with the best quality Of choice
Rreod. cakes, Pies nnd Confec.
r1onerys
49, mr. she bsse material fnil stock always on
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Specifics

HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Specifics
uAyR proved from the most ample experimental
ii entire success simple. efficient and reliable
They the only medicine perfectly adapted to pop
ular simple, that mistakes cannot be made IN
using them; so harmless. as to be free from danger.
and SO Efficient az 10 he always reliable. They have
Yasee the highest commendation from all. and will
always render satisfaction. Cents.
." Worms. Worm fever. worm colic... se
B" Crying collie. heething OF infants,.... 20
a" Di.rrhusa ofchildren or adults,... IS
s." Dysenter-y Gripping. Bilious collie. IS
" 6" Cholera Morbus Nausea,....... 70
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 5
q" Headaches. Sick Headache.
"1o.. Dyspepsia, Billion. Stomach.
u :. Suppressed. scanty .psinfulperiods
" 10 " Group. hoarse cough ............. %
" u = Salt Rheum, Erysipslss, Eruptions... Is
=" Is i" rheumatism, Rheumatic palms.. %
" Ii " Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, ........ 30
:" II Piles. internal and external. ....... -
IS" OphtalInv, soreinhamed eyes. SO
10" Catarr.h. acuieor chronic influences. 50
+" 90 WhOoplng-cough.s seas modic cough 90
"9t" Asthma. oppressed, ............... 90
4" ~ +" Far discharges impaired hearing,.... 90
"a. General DEBILITY. pa sicai weakness 30
&c see.sckns.s, or siskness from Riding. %
" ~ i" Kidney Disease, Grsvel. 90
IS Nervous Debility seminal emissions
involuntary discharges, ........-....... 100
- 90 +" Sore Month or Canker. ............. 70
I" 80 " Urinary lncontinuance,. 50
f" 81 Z. Painful Periods. even with spasmA.. 10
"3a Suffarings at chanse Of Life ....... 100
"a3 Epilepsy, spasms. 81. vitus' dance. 100
"34 Diptheria. liberated Sore Throat. 80
FAMILY CASES.
Caec of 30 walls book com pete $1,000
Csse Of 20 large walls, In and book. 60
Case OF % large walls. plain case 800
Case of Is boxes t-Sos to Is, 500
These remedies by the case or s'ngie box are cent
e. any part OF tnc country b. mail or express isce OF
CHARGE, on receipt OF price. Address
Et,upuREY-s SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MED
IClSE COMPANY.
Office and Depot No. ksa broadway. New York.
For sale BY every Medicine Dealer.
Dr. HUMfIIRKfS ie consulted daily q his oflce.
personally Or b. letter, - shove, for an f0rms Of d.
's's'' nAnnlsor : sfHSk a ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25

SpErn's WiSrs are the pure juice Of the
grape whose puee and generous qualities
cannot be exec ed for the invalid or con.
valesont. They are highly esteemed for
sacramental purposes. N B. Good Wine
makes rood bio,d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25

Krome-s Hal. rye, Natural, Durable, beautiful,
Best and Cheapes, the World. Sold by all Drug
cists and Country orekeepers. JOHN J. KRONER,
Sole Proprietor. 49, Chestnut ST.. Philadepha,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-25
sEElwau.kee ,ynr;set.

SsEsw5Uskee N0rs6et.
By Telegraph. nrLwAutxE, Jan. rs.
Flour steady city Ky 9.75@lo.25.
wheat Firm; 80 for 30. J.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
How to make Spruce Beer.

AS the season is nearly here when pleasant
summer drinks: free from alcoholic influence,
are frequently brewed by the housewife, or
the we'll brought up daughters, who ought to
bc taught a little of everything in the way of
household dutics--wo append the following
recipes, which are claimed to be excellent !;
J.. Take three gallons of water of blood
warmth, three half pints of molasscs, table
spoonful Of essence Of spruce, and the like
quantity of ginger mix well together with a
gill Of yeast let stand over night, and bottle
in the morning. 1t will be in good condition
to drink in twenty -four hours. 1t is palata-
bio, wholesome beverage
2. Those who prefer mead have only to
substitute honey for the molasses named above,
and for one-third the ginger use allspice.
Half the quantity of yeast will be sufficient,
and the bottling should occur the second day
instead of the next morning. It will be fit to
drink in four days after being bottled, and
will keep for many weeks A small quantity
. ofealcohol is formed during the fermentation,
and this prevents the ,acetous fermentation so
common to spruce beer. The essence of
spruce is Of course left out in the making of
mead. The alcohol formed from the fermonta-
ton of honey resembles that found in n,cthcg-
Hn, while the alcohol formed from the fcrmcn-
tation of molasses is rum, Those who imagine
that they can make either spruce beer or mead
without entirely forming any alcohol arc mis-
taken; ebut it is present in SO slight proper
ton as not to be sensible to the most delicate
temperance nerves Selected.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
lll AlG 9: r Gu i r q r A & 6
q From n Tho 4 Aneri0an Farmer
Tho Vegetable Garden.-July..


Z rowing crops of every sort must bo kept
& FREQ of weeds, aud the soil about them in the
fhcst state Of cultivation. II * II d, ,5sit 81,
Caotqges, lie main crop Of cabbagesss are are
te bo. planted this month. If there be no plant
ing season when tho plants are fit to be set,
lot the hills be watcred, if practicable.
little earth, sufficiently wet to allow tho roots
g; be dipped into il, should be IN readiness,
and tiie rootsjo each plant coated, before plan,
4 ting little caro- will insure q stand, and
the crop be in readiness to profit by the first
rain that moistcns tho earth Any manure,
almost, may be used for cabbagcs, except
what comes from tile hog pcn That is said
to causo disease.
Celery Ib tie course sof5 5this month, tho
principal crop Of celery should be set. : Tho
most common modesof plnnting issin trenches;
digging. the depth ssofetho spade and twelve
inches wide, and laying this soil on tho space
between the trenches, which should be three
feet apart. The edges of tho trench are then
pared down and two q Oh. three inches Of. .finc
compdsa Should be thrownsin and mixed well
with the soil,
Some oultivators maintain that it does cqua-
lily well planted on the surface TO makciit
fine and sncculent, the soil should be rich and
moist.
Previous TO planting, trim tho tops by cnt.
ting off the long struggling leaves, and trim
ming the roots leaving the former not more
than six inches, and the latter not more than
two i'll length. They should be planted in
single rows, four inches apart. Water them
when planted, and shade them till they have
taken root
lVhitc 7Wmps. now & small bed Of
these for early use, but the main crop not till
August.
Cdry3ocn Enclirc, Lcck.-Plants of these
may be set now for main crop in autumn
They may be put out in dry weather, by
dipping the roots in mud, us suggested for
cabbagcs.
Bcets and Carrots may be still planted. and
make. good roots $3.50. Il, s4,, +.
Aa,g0es dad Cucam1e,s, for picking, may
bc planted now.
Radis1ies-Sow seed the last Of the month
Seed I'laats.- Gather all seeds as they rep
en-, cutting off the stems and laying them to
dry in the shade As soon as well dried, get
them out and put them in paper OF cotton
bags and label them properly.
CaalJloccrs may now be planted for winter
Il use. 81 5 d ~. M t. Is Il 49,
saa1 sa1qdiny si,vuid bv ss,rn -usor, tre
weeks forsncccssive crop
HERDS 1sana Medicinal Plants.-As these
come into flower, continue to gather, and dry
them insthc shade
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

notices. TIM, one tons Of yers pure
phosph phateSof lime wore lsentA during thbl past
year 70 England mainly for agriculsuraI use;
single blocks ofssey eyeral tons weight have been
Extracted. The mineral occurs in q metainor-
PHO rock supposed to have been chiefly de-
rived from altered Potsdanl sandstone. The
beds run nearly Northeast and Southwest;
they are about vertical in dip, and vary in
width 4 from Q few inches to. FIVE or six feet
Hexagohal spris@s Of smagncsian mica undi cali
careous spar of various colors arc associated
with tho phosphate of limo. No trace of or
ganic romans has been discovered in these
rocks, and it seems idle to imagine chat the
phosphate ofslime had an orgonic origin I; it is
much more probable that the mineral is one Of
the original Ingredients of our planet, for it
occurs in volcanic rocks, and phosphorus is
common element in ncteoric stones.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

An association has been formed in Washing
ton to raise $4,000 among the colored people
to purchase a homestead for General Howard.
1t is proposed says the New York Times, to
collect but ono cent from each colorcd man,
woman and child who feels disposed to give
that much. It is believed that out Of 500
600 people of color in the United States, at
least ., 100000 will contribute. which will make
up the sum proposed. This money is to be
collected through Sunday -scools, duy-schools
and churches of the whole country. The pre-
scntation species of the blank-mail business
has been running in rather narrow grooves
.latcly; and, as it cannot taper much closer to
an absolute point thana one cent levy, it is to
be hoped that the General Howard affair will
DC permitted to be the last case of 'prcscnta-
Ition" on record.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
Rn1oK a. i vyicI T,,,re hr;ol o,,,r a.

c BnIoK CLAY.-Pure brick clay, after being
submitted to tho action Of the frost, is said to
DO ono of the best materials for tho compost
heap and for top-dressing is better than leaf
mold or sod. It's excollonco consists in its
absorbent power, by which tit takes up and
retains for long slime all tho5 enriching
qualities Of the Compost heap sg
a thin coating ofthis clay; fresh from the
bank, spread on the grass in the fall, is said to
be almost equal inzi its effect, to that Of d coat
ing of well rottcd manure, especially on IN = a
light soil-Er.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

A married gentleman, every time he met tho
father of his wife, complained of the ugly
tcmper.and disposition of his daughter. At
last, upon one occasion, the old gentleman be-
coming weary of the erulnblings ofshis;son-in-
sslaw, exclaimed, "You are right; she is an I'M
pertinent jade, and if l hear any more COM
plaints of her Twill disinherit her y The
husband made no moro complaints.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

The FRUIr GARDEN-C Continue to pick
of all punctured fruit, and to gather up such
as may fall, to be destroyed with the insects
they contain.
Examine budded and grated trees aud rub
off any buds that may have started from the
stock.
Cut off suckers that spring from tho roots
of choice trees.
The budding and inoculating of Cherries and
Plums may be begun this month.
Strawberries should be well cleaned out, and
all runners destroyed that are not wanted for
plants. IS
When the Grapes are well set on the vines,
keep these constantly tied up in their proper
places - Anlc,tcaa Ta,mcr. K 1T t.lit E3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

A person who was recently called into Court
for the purpose of proving the correctness of
a doctors bill, was asked by the lawyer whcth-
er athe doctor did not make several visits after
the patient was out Of danger?" "No," re-
piled the witness, "I considered the patient in
danger as long as the doctor continued his
visits ~ n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
THE CAROLINA RARMER.

and will issue the first number as soon as suli-
cient number of Subscribers are obtained to pay
reasonable share ofthc expense of Publication.
per nnnum, in advance; will contain not less than
thrty-two large double column pages Of reading
matter bound in handsome covers and in typo-
graphical execution will not be surpassed by any
Agricultural Monthly in the country.
Being determined to do whatever energy will nc
compsh in making the FARMER worthy the sup
port of the intelligent Planters and Farmers of
North Carolina and South Carolina; and desiring
to Introduce it into every county in thotc States,
we wish to employ active Agents at every Post
Office to whom the most liberal inducements will bc
offered. -. 3ts
Address oil communications to
WM. III. BERNARD.
iuly 4--tf Wilminpton n C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
Crimes of the Civil War,
AND
CURSE OF TIE FUNDING SYSTEM.
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
Octave $50 Pages Now in Prcss-Pricc $3.50


TENIiE only Modern Work upon Political Economy
not written i'll the interest of the Fund Mon
gers
The greatest Political Production of the Age, en-
bracng Fnir and Candid Discussion of the
Grcnt Principles underlying the American Gov
crnmcnt, and Truthful Exposition of Political
Misrulc and Curse of the Funding System.
This is the finest Book ever devoted 10 nm expos-
tion Of the Conduct Of the Flcsl, Dealers and Blood
upon civilized nation, by the wickcdness and folly
of artful and designing dcmagogucs; portraying in
graphic terms the suiferings Of the poor from the
oppression of Capital, which was the legitimate
result. Mr.. Dean introduces also the popular
proposition to reduce the Public Debt to Treasury
notes, and the subject is ably discussed in this work
The article upon that subject alone is worth the
price of the volume, rs it presents new and prac-
teal feature that will undoubtedly be adopted as
the solution of the vcxcd question SLOW shall the
Public Debt be paid ~
The whole work is dramatic exhibition of the
disease Of our political system in magic style, that
brings up the entire ut before the reader
The Military System proposed TO be forced upon
the Country is presented in style that will starlc
tyrants at their crimes whilst the work cmbodics
nm amount Of informatian rarely given in produc-
tions Of modern times, and the authorities arc re-
liable beyond oil controversy.
The free and fearless manner with which the
Author deals with men and things shows the i'm
press of n masterly spirit. Soaring above tho cir
sentimental dogma is promulgated for the lief or
benefit 6f nnY class of our people, or any distract
of our country. AS t,cf"nse Of q free Government
based upon Constitutional and Religious Liberty
maint aiming the universal Rights of the American
lcopc, Inherent and inalienable-this work stands
forth unanswcrablc champion
The analysis Of every subject is profound and
the logic clear and convincing.
The pure English in which tho chapters are
written, adds greatly to its interest and beauty,
whilst its bold and dasng rhetoric will not fail 10
win the admiration of the reader.
a few sections of the Table Of Contents will bet
ter exhibit the snbjcct which the fearless Author
so forcibly presents for the consideration Of the
American people.
lst. Infdclity and Crimes of the Church.
I'd. Overthrow of the Judiciary.
3D.. The New Nation.
4th. The Assassination OF presi ,ent Lincoln
9Th. The Revival Of Torture
6t'l The Murder of Mrs. Surrai &C., &c
GsS agents are wanted for the above work
Many pplicntions have beer made, md VIC solicit
them frt n every Stale, County and Township with
in the Union. Agents from the Southern States will
be granted exclusively to Southern people. Liberal
terms offered TO reliable Agents.
For particulars, please address the Publisher,
WILLIAM II. SMTHSON,
Post Office Box 1853, Baltimore, Md.
DR. F. OLIN DANNELLY, General Agent for South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
june 81 If
r16Nup 6 AZ H. ,s,y,o ,r,r< n1 Ny,r
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
The Carolina Farmer

I'D Farmers and Planters of this section demand
the publication of periodical to be be devoted to
the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caro-
linas, we have determined to establish such n pc.
riodical under the title of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OR4ANGEDURG DISTRICT. IS
In the Common Peas q
Jos. II. Morgan,
Joseph E. Bailey.

Joseph E. Bailey. ,sss s. ztss
Whereas, the Plaintiff did, on the 2sth day or
March, 1858, file his Declaration against, the Der
the limits of the State, and has neither vie moi,
Attorney known within tho same, upon whom =
copy of the sninc declaration might De served itis
therefore ordered, That the said defendant do aR-
pear md plcaA the aaii declaration on or beforf,
the 29th day of Marcb. 1860, otherwise hnal and
absolute judgment viii thon be given and awarded
against him. sssst3s sfsfs8 Ssyff - is A s(jY
Clerks Office, - ,..g j. r. ROBINSON.
March %, 1863 ] sFs; ns IS G.. C. p. tsiss,
april 4 Il sssfsss ,,., ssA ,39i Iys3sl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

Phosphate Of Lime, or Apatite isifound in
imnledse beds in Canada West. Dr. Chas. It
Jackson, who visited this locality recently,
gives ap interesting account Of tho mineral de-
post. From one of the quarrics near Perth,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
ESTABLISHED 1902.
Charleston Courier for 1853.
DAILY AND TR1-wEEKLY,
BY A. s.. WELLINGTON a. CO.

The war closed with large indebtedness on ibc
part of our former subscribers some of whom have
profercd payment. To others we have rrcsc.'tc cd
no claim, amid the losses and misfortunes by whltn
they have been surrounded, having been spared the
necessity of doing so by the very generous prompt,
and hearty support we have uniformly received.
We are able to wait for the advent of better times
confidently assured TINT when prosperity returns 10
the land they will cheerfuy meet their obligations.
To NIL such we cordially extend an invitation to re-
new their subscriptions
jan IL dh If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
Important; Mt; to Lawyers
AND
BUSINE MEN.
The Weekly Bankrupt Register,

uUllSHcsh cScry UOmuNys
VNHE REGISTER PUBLISHES NO REPORTS
L of Bnnkrupts, Adjudications, Meetings, Dis
charges Solicitors, &c., except those taken by its
Special Reporters from the Pockets and Records Of
the District Courts in BANKRUPTCY, md these give,
EVERY MONDAY, TIE LATEST RELI! DIE IN
FORMATION of persons and matters in bnnkrnpt-
cy i'll all parts of the Union.
The chief value of the REoIsrRR to the Legal
profession, is the WEEKLY publication Of correct
Law and Practice Reportsof Important cases in the
several District Courts especial and particular at
tcntion being given to the Decisions of Judge
Batchford, in this, the principal District of the
county. }4 'i.t3 H3 rSt5e9K
Inspect it nt your Registers Office, or nt the Dis
trict Clerks Office and judge for yourselves.
Subscriptions may be forwarded direct, or be
made through the Registers in Bankruptcy, or u
$. DISTRICT Clerks.
TERMS.
Subscription per ANSua [jn advancc) )........$5 90
Six Months Subscription. SO
Back numbers from the commencement furnished
in all cases. until further notice. No subscription
for less thnn Volume of six months. gi
Sample Copies Sent Free on Application.
GEORGE 7. DELLER,
PUBLISHER
nfhy 23-tf 95 Liberty Street, n. Y.