davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-03

Two prisoners who recently es-
caped ironl ala Lilino.a Jail. aIIOrtle..
a remarkable instance oi Gh9ughtfu.
consideration in a moment u1 sue
cess. After having gagged ans.
LSaand Iae jniIoe ausl rslssszI min into
rileir cell, ttey kindly put n pilin4
uader h.s he .d, spread blanket
ytes him, tod him 10 ring the lpei.
il he wanted anything aud AL le,
the advice taat If he should lie oi.
his back he w,dIi find it easi...
than any ooner position. They thei
loe&ei the i lQf aal WI sed out.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-03

THE WONDERS OF MODERN
'tslLEiIsTR1. "a DJdt lUJ tons Z SLalIlu
.gusl .sam 9sef.l a.. ..:;. ...;. HesE AlI.es,
Ysls fts-a.l4p tssd aG oodIiIalil pt0iI, iast
NerAf F4s.rtiIlnglIaala, ~ ASSIST la
tAe ul4nllacldre ot Ls4cs.er nl.aaeiIes.
AiAed wan sitpaarle aa.isl, Eillr
gaalu Is eoa serIed INFO an excellent
Hln4re, II, lasssad Of being il.1de
iiito manure, plusphorie aeid ~ ex-
Erdcted irssga A. tiie exlrs4s.t Is made
10 form tae igaiting property oi
Laci,er matches. Tins tIls SAINT
u { RI Al n t gases Ie 10 | nfnli.,
and 'ieslst, tlgit.s The eIsar. al
builds aY the aay-rack and wheat
stacA, and aellls 10 f,1ran GiGe inslra
nletlt WIth Waiel the inceiidiarA
burns them down. Wealthy iarnl-
ers, and street Arabs, VIM se.i hal
peiIny boxes of Llc4ier Ilatehes, are
often dependent oa the eScretio.is U.
sea hirls wla freq IenE desert roeA
In the West In1ies.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-03
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. THURSDAY. DRcEhBER >. 1868

There is a much connection be-
tws<al the words aud the thoughts
~ there Ii between the ti1ougssss alasl
-ttas actiuaas. The latter are alof oniy
the expression OF the Esraler. hut
iiag We a power 70 react apasa Eaa snal
and leAYe the stain os cOrrupslalsa
there. a young illail VIVA a.tuws
himself To make use vi uue vulgar
or prolane word lla not l.lly siaop.l
that fileTta IL a Ioui spot Upon his
mind, but by the uIIerauce Of thai
word he extends that spot and in
flames IL till, by Indulgence, Ii
viii p0fiute and ruin tha whole
soul. He careful OF your words, as
they show your fslaggata- III youI
cs,itrQl the toaga1@ ~ that nj ini-
proper words are pronounsesd by it
y'lu viii aou.l be aole To rantrol the
mind anu slve thAt fron earrup-
lion. flI vii essiIsH tas gire
oS siqataering II, or by preventing
bad tilQlgllts bursting tluf into ian
gslage. Never utter ii warI any
where which yDu would lse aS!sam. 1.
to speak In the presen n OF the moss
refined fesnlle Of the VA l4t religious
inarl. Try this practice listle
white and yoia viii h.lYe command
uf yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31
Hosiery,
Hats.
Hats.
OF Different Qualities aud Styles.
Boots, Shoes and CATERS
OF the very bes; % German and French makes,
In Calskin, CIath, Cashmere, Patent LEATHER, &C, &C, &c
Saddlery, &c,

Mems Superior Enzi.h, German and French Saddles. lar
Ladi-z ssfdIss. Bdil-s % various styles,
Bits, spurs, ssddl= CSths, &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31
The Dead Child.
81 EMILE LAWSON.

On, broken flower
Nov art thou biouing il a heavenly bower,
TSned bks a t~1ira on -ose siais pure bsgmi
Exquisite bossout
Oh. WOUNDED bird
Angels are h.isu.ls whsre Thy voice i heard,
Free End uaseiter-i s7an thy happy wing
In 61eess Spring
Oh. precioc- gem.
OF -urh - Clrist'- eternal ciaiem;
WozLe that IT. rays a bacon Light night be
Guiding l. thee
Oh. for TIE calm
That Sis the I'D where sleeps the gathered lamb.
Oh, Er the pastures green, the valleys sweet
Where rsi the little feetE
Oh, fr the ang-l-glide
That b5r- thee swiftly DER LIES troubled tide,
Oh, 70 BE waited 10 Eternity
Like unto thee! -[Cafyorai4R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31

With regard TO the German expedition in search
Of the North Pole. we are told that DIR. Pctermann
has received news from the expedition. dated the
10Th Of June. The highest latitude reached by
them was 80 deg. 20 min. from which point Green
land was in sight. The crew were in good health
aud spirits. and the ship in good condition.
Hon. Roscoe Conkling. United States Senator,
New York Hon. :. Hooper. member of Congress.
Massachusetts, Hon. Ward Hunt. y. &. Coke, Jr-
DR.. W. III. Watson. i. V. Rogers, Utica. y. Y:
Prof AgGs>iz. Cambridge. Mass. +. F.. Shonnard
Yonkers. y. Y; Hon. Il. Franchot. J. Z. Franchot.
Schenectady, y. Y. left Chicago on Saturday for
ST. Paul. where they will spend 4 few DAYS. when
they will proceed to Omaha and lake the Union
Pacific Road to the far West, and perhaps 10 Cali
fornia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31

no liquors. cigars OF anything of the kird could
he bought Therein short that he had converted
his house into a private dwelling; Yet he had not
become converted, nor had he vet made up his
mind TO join any church. He speaks ahecuonate-
" of his relatives-his father. brothers ana SIS
ters. and saws that a consideration for them
strongly influenced him to give up his neiarious
business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31

Linen DrilsiHgs.
4 FULL ASSORTMENT-WHI AND
sis I'm A. 5. ~GHo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31
DRY GOODS, &c.

DaLEs FANCY PRINTS. SUPER quail
ID Iii zmI Nez styles.
v hfe Cott9us. Bloc Coft0 g. Eroru Dnls. Blue Drill,
Heavy Bloc D-nrDs-s s.p-ri1r 4Eticl-. Asst CO1r-d Bunting.
Ltrz- 9 y Cotton zf Nooien Blankets q assorted Cokr.
FiE- Bt4cE E.r4tIezs. Il-rE E1I cord D-lall-s, ts.aEer=s, &c
BACK. " bite mi B-zs C1burzs and Airae4s.
sup-Tior WIFI AMI Bnb ADf-<u. " hMs add Bloc flsEn-s,
sI4es Srs in p-r-s- E@rese iOT Yes &. B@es Crap
Inc Blsr. <af La Brzacigfh. Checked D9Ea.,
PSufai1uu -lEF. vera Lrzus. ,iosq1t1 Sstiings.
B1rLaps and H-zg4rs, f4Dey I=uGyzs and Cz.hDsrss,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31
HONOLULU
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON ALL SHIPMENTS
PER STEAMER.

Cargo for San Francisco will be RECEIVED at all times in the
Steamers warehouse and receipts for the same given b. tie
undersigned No charge for Storage or Carriage
Fire risks in Warehouse not takenh by the Company
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by sailing vessels
Particular care taken OF shipments of Fruit
Al orders for Goods, to be purchased ia San Francisco, viii
be received and filled by return Of steamer.
~ Shipments from Europe and the United States, intended
for these Islands, will be- received by the Company IN san
Francisco. If consigned Ia them. and lie forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, free Of charge, except actual outlay.
IL Passengers are requested to take their fIckets before II
O'Clock on the date OF sailing, and 70 procure their Passports.
All Bills against the steamers must he presented before 2
O'Clock on the day Of sailing, or they viii have to lay over till
the return Of the sieameTf for settlement.
65 Ii. HACKFELD & CO, Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31
bran On.

a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF HENNES-
"A SEY'S BRANDY, in quarter casks. For sale 10y
go In WALKER & ALLEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-31
e. q # II II H.

& q Il E
XNTE HAVE on HAND A
Lot of KONA COFFEE, selected with special care,
aud now two years old. Very desirable for GroceTs, Families,
Shps, or shipment For sale in quantities 70 suit by
Gao I'm WALKER * ALLES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11


convict him, Dr.. Witsell went after Randolph
but he had depamped, leaving his new purchase
unpaid for. Sires re.posseased himself of hi.
property, and nothing moro uas heard Of Ran.
dolph until be turned up as a iaw.maker" /"
From the Charleston Merca.y Of tho 9Th
THE REPRESENTATIVE FROM rmK BuRNr
DIsrRIoT--We have received private informa.
ton from Orangeburg that Rev. b. r. Ran
dolph, coloured, is now iu that district making
speeches TO tho negroes in which he asserts
that he is not the person who behaved so scan.
dalously in this city las. week, but that it was
another negro Of the same name. He says
that the reports in this paper are only an effort
Of the rebels to ipjure his chance for the legis-
laturs. We sincerely hope that the Orange.
burg NEWS will Eot allow the negroes of its
district to be swindled in that way: but will
keep the identity Of Randolph and the story Of
his crimes promptly before their eyes,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

We wish wo had time and space to show off
the villainous devices of this Negro Constitu.
tioa. But We have not: yet in one particular,
we cannot iorbear. We refer to che clsuse
conoeruing i, homestead. This is q bid for
popularity bu. Il is sham, q deoeieful politi.
lcal trick. We cay TO you unhesitatingly, ye
men Of heavy debts and broken fortunes, no
foot Of land win that homestead clause ever
secure TO you Or you families. .Is will mot ap-
ply TO any debt now existing, Its meaning ia
this, The new legislature will impose sheavy
taxes on land, and those who are now landless,
win buy, when their betters are sold out for
nuch taxes. When these have obtained lands
aud settled on them all over tho country, then
shis homestead law will root them to tho coil,
SO that nothing can move them. That Is the
whole substance Of this much-talksd-of home.
stead clause and we trust no man with three
grains Of sense, will allow himself to be hum
bugged BY it. Its result will be the most
odious instance Of "squatter sovereignty" ever
heard Of, fit is successfully carried out
H%e have, therefore, any sparks Of patriot
ism in our brensts, let us show it now. five
hope, let us encourage others: if we despair,
let desperation itself inspire us to Idle hard"
Let every man, young and old, go to the BAL
lot box with one spirit resolved to make a
last great effort for tho maintainance of our
dearest rights. Let the employer gather his
employees about hun, as the Highland chief
tam in days Of old, marshalled his clansmkn
for tho fray; and placing in their hands The
ballot, let him lead them to the polls, to put
down this vile, this odious piece Of tyranny.
To THE Polls TO THE POLLS!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

IS :s!!y, fraud and iicentiousneas was iacvcr
before snbmitted to the Judgment cf o sivilised
people. They psopsss TO inaugufate agovern.
nient on . triSngular foundation cs ignorance,
rcpadin.ion and miaecgenation. The political
power Of the Stat Is to bs thrown into the
hands Of the unsdnOatcd and depsased. Bonn
ado sales arc to bc reprdiated, Debts denied,
and property stolen is 70 be property lost.
White children, boys and girls, aeo 20 be hud.
died .:ogether, ip the scfool room with young
negroes, and there is TO Be no law against the
intermarriage Of whites and blacks. The
consequences Of the adoption and enforcement
of such constitution arc Inevitable. All the
negroes having The poner to vote, while many
Of che white men are disftanchised, che negroes
can put whom they please IN ofice, and there
can be no doubt that thcir choice will fall on
those Of their own race. Il is true chat tho
convention, 10 avoid offending the prejudiccs
Of whito Radicals at the North, has nominated
only white MEN to Congress and to the princi-
pal State Offices, bus when It con.s to tho
local Offices il will be quite another affair. II
Is not to be supposed that tho white Radicals
can humbug the negroes into giving all Of
them Offices, and even it thcy did, their num-
Der is SO small that everyswhite Radical in the
State might have an Office, and yet there be
many places left to bc filed BY negroes. There
will be negro Legislators. negro sherihs, negro
constables; negro tax collectors, negro ordinar-
les, negro judges, negro mayors, negro alder
men, negro police. In short every petty Office
in tho State will be filed by negroes. And it
is just in those Offices thnt they will come
most in collision with the white people. A
negro Congressman, negro Governor, negro
legislator may be only good subject us ridi-
cule, but q negro judge to decree awny life or
property, negro policeman with club in his
hand; and negro mayor, with the power of
fine md imprisonment, are much more serious
affairs. We mistake the character and temper
Of our white population, if they will long sub
NIT with patience to the annoyances, insults,
and expressions to which these things will
give rise. In regard to education, mos. white
people will keep their children from the public
schools, but white people too poor TO have their
children educated otherwise arc to be compel
led to send them to the public schools. Will
the poor white men of this State submit to
such comp'ulsion? No indeed. The adoption
of this constitution and the attempt to enforce
it, will produce evil, and may, end in anarchy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, APRIL n, 1868.

Wide ice rcseree to ourselves the right Of def
ming our orn political position by means Of our
editorial col,tmns, tre ,riU GepIeased to publish
contributions from our .tello,c-citizcns upon the
grave questions srhich moo agitate the pubic
mind, aohethey their opintons coincide rith ours
or not. district newspaper, ICE consider,
should be om inder Of the various shdiles Of pop
ular sentiment IN the section of country in ,ohich
Il circulates. Our columns are open, therefore.
for any communications properly ,critten, accom-
paa,ed by responsible name, not pe,sonai ,n
their character, nor absolutely tnurious IN their
tendency.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
The Policy OF tho Hour.

Every day, in times Of political excitement,
has its own policy. In our last issue, we ad-
Vised inaction as the best course: but We did
not anticipate OF that time, such nm uprising
of many good men Of the State to make des-
perate effort against the iniquitous burden at
tempted to be now thrust upon u.s. We
believe, that when the hour Of conflict comes,
mono ought to be neutral; and if a part Of the
true citizens Of our State willg to the polls let
US all 80 together, for veal OF wo Our in
terests are indenticai let us be united, as one
mani y
And if we go into the struggle let us 20
with all our might. Let the planter leave his
plough in the furrow, and ballot against tyran-
ny. Let private interests disappear for the
time, when this great danger threatens our
State. We give you IN this issue tho ticket
nominated by the Democratic Convention of
last week in Columbia: on Monday, mass
meeting Of oil Conservative citizens will be
held during the recess Of Court, to add Dis
trict Ticket, and let US not only vote it our
selves, but urge upon the freedmen the neccs-
sity of joining us, in opposing the inaugura.
ton &C system Of government that will ruin
both white and black. Tho time has come,
when the farce cpasss To bp comic. It has
conc TO this. this. .ha! every freedman WHO yoies
for this Constitution. aRa tho Radical npmj.
peea under it, announces himself the open ener
my Of tho "hite men of the country, Call
it what yoH will, disguise 1t ns yoH will, this
is the naked truth hot oyery white man who
falters, he remembered: lot every one who
votes with the enemies of his race, he COD.
demned to social ostrapism. Lot every negro
in the land mako nss his solemn choice,
whetheSto be guided in his ignorance by
friSas at home, or by designing scoundrels
lftoR ABROAD. Should DO choose tho former,
f9uF eoaRtry may resume position Of pros
perity under q form Of government salutary for
both ssces, should ho elsct the latter slterna.
tive, the history Of The 1ve red man, his nobier
predecessor, will be moro rapidly repeated on
tho pages Of time
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
SUPERINTENDENT or ED UCA T1OS.
J. a. LELAND.
For C0ngrcss,
THIRD DISTRICT.
8. MCGOWAN.
Washington News.

H ApnIL 4.-The House merely met ut II
o'clock, and the question Of admission to the
galleries was considered. The abolition Of the
tisket system meets with opposition. Mr..
Conness said rebellion was as rife as ever in
Washington, and free admission was dangerous.
The question was postponed.
9 The Senate went into executive session TO
rsnaove secrecy from executive documents,
which the impeachment managers wanted.
Impeachment was resumed. Reporters were
examined relative to the Presidents HSt. Louis
speech, and copy admitted as evidence Mr..
Chew, chief clerk Of the Stass Department,
was examined relative to tho Presidents huy.
ing conformed 70 the Tenure-oeofRce act.
A letter from the President to che Secretary
ofthe Treasury, advising him Of Stanton's re
noval, in conformity with the Tenure-of-ofiee
acs, was admitted.
The correspondence between President
Adams and Mr.. Pickering, and Adams mes
sage 20 the Senate announcing Pickering's sus.
pension, in 1900, were admitted.
Elr. Butler announced that the managers
had closed the case except cumulative evi-
donee.
The defence asked an adjournment until
Thursday to prepare and arrange evidence.
tdr. Conness moved the court adjourn to
Wednesday. [Cries Of ''shame" and "give
them che other day."]
n .Mr johnson moved TO amend BY adjourn.
fng to Thursday. Carried with but two mega
tives.
The yeas and nays were demanded, ha. NJ.
Gonness accepted Mr.. Johnson's Amendment
when the final vote was taken on the adjourn.
snent to Thursday, and adopted BY thirty seven
TO ten.
Tho Senate Immediately adjourned 20 Mon
Gay.
The closing of the prosecution to-day caused
aatonishment. It seems admitted on all hands
that Bptlor's management of the case has not
strengthened impeachment. Some claim that
Butler gave undue Importance to his own ar
ticle-the tenth, Others insinuate that But
les is playing falao and that no Intentionally
made tho proceeding farpical, II saoma oor-
tain the dofenoo will now hurry tho case to 0
conclusion.
u ApRIL 8.-In tho sona.a W..sas introduced
2 B'l! relieving certain citizens of Georgia from
their political d;sablitiea.
APRIL 7.-The petition ef thrap shousand
negrees asking Government hid to got to
Liberia was presented.
Mr. johnson thought It should bo granted.
"oghe House was not In session to-day.
APRIL s.-Jpdge Curtis opena aar the de-
senco Of the President In tho impeachment
trial tomorrow. A greater domand fog tickets
ozists than at any previous staga Of tho pro-
secdiRss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Tit for Tat.

If your employee thinks you are trying to
deceive him, when yon tell him what is his
duty, it is better for you that the contract ter
nlnnte. IF be will not trust you, can he ex-
pect you to assist him .?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Randolph's scrapell
THE REVEREND IN TIE BURNT DISTRICT.

From the Charleston Mercury of the 3rd. J.
A REVEREND aED-STREAKED, IS AR
RESTED FOR IMPROPER CoNDUcT, REsrsTs
THE POLICE AND OFFERS ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS TO DE LET orF-Last night, about
10 o'clock, Rev. OBJ 4. Randolph, the saddle
coloured delegate, to the great ringod streuksls.
and-striped, who represented Orangeburg but.
lives in Charleston, was arrested in the burnt
district, being taken in conduct contra bonos
n,ores. Ho at first resisted the police, but
when he found that resistance wns useless, he
offered bribe of one hundred dollars, to be
let of, without being carried to tho guardhousc
To the guardhouso however, he had to go, and
there he was required to deposit thirty dollars,
as security for his appearance, before the
Mayor, this morning, but he will, probably.
forfeit that small amount.
From the Charleston Mercury of the 4th.
The REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE BURNT
D1sTRIcr.-Quite q crowd of negroes collected
around the guardhouse, yesterday morning,
anxious to witness tho examination of tLa case
of b. 3. Randolph, by tho Mayor. They
waitad some time, but Colonel Cogswell held
no court. While the crowd was waiting, the
following conversation occurred:
ksqmring Megro.-But hi, aint he de niger
whnt run for de Senate, from Orangeburg Dis
trict?
Witty Negro.--Mebbe'e is, but Q wunt re-
present Orangcbuag District no more now.
He represent de burnt district.
From the Charleston Nevs, 9th.
MAYon's CouRr-There was protraoted
session of this court on Saturday, in conse-
quence Of the two days docket. A number of
cases were tried, but they were of no special
Significance, if we except that of the Rev.
b. F. Randolph (colored), who was found
wandering FROM the path of rectitude in the
burnt district. His name was chilled. but NO
response being heard, the $50 deposited as his
security was declared forfeited
From the Mercury Of the 7th.
THE REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE BURNT
DISTRICT AdAIN.-The following extract from
a letter addressed to US by gentleman of un-
doubted responsibility, speaks for itself, and
SHOWS iilai tho colourcd reverend alluded to in
tho caption of this article has broken Two sue.
Oesslve provisions Of tho deoalogua.
u x n n n "
The Rev. Randolph purchased Sizes place,
which ls noar that Of DR.. Emanuel Witsoll,
not far from Parker's Ferry, on credit, some
eighteen months or two years ago. Randolph
wanting some cafn, aid DR.. Witsell having
grist mill. hp went oyer to purchase, but ,O,th-
ons money, Tho doctor refused to sell on those
terms, but gave Randolph bnshel of corn,
which tho reverend gentleman accepted, and
started in the direction Of his homo. Seeing a
very inn hog belonging to DR.. Witsel aeay the
raad, Randolph's too.woak flesh yielded to tho
femPtation of having somothing greasy to go
along With ..ha Han'iny, and he blu Yop, be
killed tho doctors hog, and carried it home
But as murder will OUT. It very soon camo to
tho doctors cars that Randolph had killed bis
hog. Af'or gathering suf6cien, evidence to to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
The Connectieut Election.

Held d Monday las. resulted Ia De sseeess
Of the Democrats by 174B majority, and in.
crease Of 7A5 votes over sheir last majoii.y.
Tho Radicals however succeeded in securing q
majority In the Legislature and have thus se-
cured another Senator in Congress.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Me Negro G'a9Rqatitatjep.

Wo copy the following on this subject fFop
Charleston Mercury, : ( - !" " " s
They call this thing, begottcn in illegitimacy,
constitution, and have the impudence to ask
white men to vote for it. A like combination
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
Enlighten Your Employees.

If you have any in your employ, who are
well-disposed, show that their interests are
identical with yours. Let their action, then,
be the same.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

KN TEE DISTWICH, G0ussw esTs.
4 The UNITED STATES-FoR 7ns DIssRIcr
OF SourH CARoL1HA-Ix THE MArrxn o. JpnarI.,r q.
Riley. BAsKRurr-Is BAxRnurror.- WHca rr.
NAY CoxcERN.-The undersigned hereby gives "a.
tice Of his appoiatmsnt "a Asalshes 90 js.esaiah,
Riley' in the District Of Orangeburg and State sf:
South Carolina. within said District whe has bssr,
adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition, by the
District Court of said District. 7 -
Dated at orangeburgC G. H.. the Aib deysf Apsily
apl 1l-at r. v. DYBBEE, As,isnes. =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

NV THIE nsEs.a'1ssCT CssUasI Spas
A THE UNITED sTATEs--FoR rRs Dis7nicr 90
SobrR CAnoLixA-lS TEE MArrEn OF. Josars n.
PHILIrs, DAsKnUtf-lH BAsfnutrcri ia waoHIr
NAY CnNcshs.7-The Undersigned ksrsbs eissa "a.
tise Of bis appointment es Assignee % JsassA, ,M.
eniips In shs nsss:ssA e GzAassAarg and StSfa N
South Carolina. within said District Who ksp bnsn
sdjudged bankrupt npop his oan petition, bs the
District Court OF said Distrlet. . iA9lILC -
Dated Dat at Orapgebarg c. H.. the eih dss Of April,
apl ll---3t D PV. DlBBIE, ,Ass,Spas