davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Financial and Com mercial.
domestic markets-(gY TELEGRAPH.

domestic NG2fkeLS-ID1
NEW YORK, necember 7--Noon.--Stocks frmer
but Unsettled. Money. s@7 per, cent: cold, l22a.
Stcrlng-Lorg, loss; short lQvs. 5-2o's, '62, cou'
p"ns lS Tsnno>s,e S -. SGr,n f new,
II Fiious: dull and dropping Wheat d.ll and ic.
lover Corn dG! ana 1csTTceIy So o. n 1g tan
eHsier at 2512jic. Turpentine quiet Mt ls3G2&4c.
Eosn fairly active at s:@72'V' for strained.
Erentng. heavy and lower; sales ;; 7 70
bales at 25". Flour fssors 1gEer, state s ;,9
sd.25; southern, s5.so@$lo wheat duli ana i9.c'
Reef steady. Pork dull. Lard IL shade easier.
Whiskey easier. Groceries and naval stores quiet
Freishts guilt cotton per steam, tg'-,e: # ,,,,
cnvcrnments strong: 5-2O's, 'Cc, ll5i. Southern
securities firm. Stocks strong, but unsettled.
BALTIMORE. December 7.-Cotton noWi ssl;
Flour active" hut prices nnS.mSed: or 6 nn,S
nj ssasOc Provisions wholly unchanged.
C1sc1SHArl, December 7:-Corn dull new, 7sgo
75c. Whisky Grm at 81. Provisions fat Pork,
sac. Shoulders, l:ic.; sides, l7iglsc'
LOUISVILLE, December 7mcoTn ssg7Sc. st Pre-.
derg, ICtc. clear sides, Isle. Whiske., e7G9ssc.
ST. LoC1s, December Corn heavy. fors
fr,ncr. No sales Of bacon.
w1rxIyeToy ". c.. december 7-Spfrtfs tur-
ueniue quiet at Doc; cr,de SIC ldy As 1'IoSyeh's
Rosin steady. Tar steady ut %. Cotton quieI
CHARLIE TON. s. c., Decem DER 7.--Cotton uuls
.nG &c. lower: middlings 2aSc.; sales, ab balea
receipts, l l37 bales; exports, lasS bales
AUGUSTA, GA, December 7:--Cctton more az.
tive but prices Shade easier thouyh not quotani!
lower mi adliugs, 2Sc Sales 73e o4les feoelp1s
$50 bales
SAVANNAH. GA. December 7.-Cotton quiet
middlings, 23ir receipts, 1907 bales; exports
4 Tbs b Ilcs sales, 500 bales.
MOBILE, peccm Der 7.--Cotton qniet az IQ9.stc.,
chiefly the first fgurcj; sales l,S'o oa'es' ie'
ccipts AIS bales.
NEW ORLEANS, December 7,-Cot'o1n. ,R y ,Al
sales 900 les receipts. 1000 aes Cd rs
| 2 iii bales. Gold. l22i. New York sisa'' s0se
premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Thc~AIabnrna Legislature.


MoSrGowYrY. ALA., December 7 LIN tho
Senate petition from the University re-
gents was received asking for heavy appro-
priations for that institution. They say
only thirty students are there, ana Inc snian
nttendancei Is charged on the enemies OF tne
present faculty.
A president pro TEN. Of the Senate having
to be chosen. ROYAL, the only negro In tno
body, and Worthy. the only Democrat,
nominated and voted for each other. sens
tor Barr, late SUPERINTENDENT OF OHIO, wac
elected.
The common school bill, the effect OF
which il to teach the negroes at the expense
of the whites. was discussed.
In the House. Discussion OF why Inc
public acknowledgements had not been patd
brought ont the assertion by some OF tne
members that the Superintendent hao
stolen the public MONEY: and by some that
the superintendent had never had the
money in his hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

teresf upon deposits. The effect Of this nrac.
tice ia that moneys in tho hands Of imdiYidm-
ais which otherwise might be loaned for ree,-
lar mercantile and other business purposes
are diverted into the custody of banks unon
the idea that If the security is not better
payment can he obtained at moments
notice. :
Country banks and others remote from
the large centres Of trade. having received
money on deposit for which they paw inte-
rest, are anxious to transfer such funds to
other banks, from which they will receive
an cqua! " larger rate Of interest III return.
hey are STIMULATED also by the desire TO
place. their funds where they can be ut all
times commanded. Thus influenced. large
sums are placed on deposit with banks in
me cit'eS--cSpecially in the CITY OF New
YORK, which IS the great centre Of trade
and finance for the Atlantic coast IN TIL
ordinary course Of trade the currency o(
the country tends rapidly to the cities, an l
II il unwise to stimulate this tendency ly
artificial means.
But the evil does not end with the i'm
poyertshment Of the country. AS the bank
in the cities may be called upon at any mo
ment to respond 10 tho drafts of their
d"pcsttors; they decline to make loar
representing such funds upon commerce
paper payable on time, but insist up !,
making call loans, as they are termed, wi .,
government bonds or other obligation 5
pledged as collateral security. Merchan:
generally will not borrow money In lar: !
sums payable upon demand. The cons I.
quence IS that the moneys thus accumulate |
in the city banks are loaned to persons e. :
gagged in speculative pursuits.
The extent Of this evil is seen in the f., !
that, OF the bank loans Ia the city of Ne y
York IN October, 1853, SOS, 900, 900 we
upon commercial paper and SGS,000.G ,
upon demand, with pledge of collateral
and in October, 1860, $4,000, coo were up
commercial paper and S59, 1000, 900 upon {
mand. In The former year IL per cent. a
in the latter year 81 per cent. Of the loa:,,
| made by the New York banks were UP Il
demand,
A further result Is seen in the fact Il #
| parties borrowing money upon commerc;al
paper for legitimate commercial purpo,"s
| pay from three to six per cent. addition =,
interest per annum IA compared with pc.
| sons who borrow money for speculative PIT.
| poses. therefore respectfully recommend
that law be passed prohibiting absolute y
the payment Of interest by banks upon d..
| posts, and limiting also their loans upC0
collaterals to an amount not exceeding tea
per cent. Of their capital.
| l ain satisfied, also, that the practice "
certifying checks, even when funds are II
the bank to the credit of the drawer Of Il
check, is fir ,lght with evil, and that it Dug.
| to be entirely prohibited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, December 7.-House.-Ths
topics in the Presidents mes sage were re-
ferred to the appropriate committees, those
referring to Virginia and Georgia going to
the Reconstruction Committee.
Mr.. Butler introduced bill to repeal the
tenure-of-otiice law.
Mr. Stevenson, OF Ohio, introduced bill
providing that two-thirds Of both Houses
concurrng all disabilities shall be removed
upon the adoption Of the fifteenth amend
mcnt.
The Committee on Elections having re-
ported tavorably on the credentials Of Hetlin,
box, and Sherrard, Of Alamama, they were
sworn in.
.Senate.-Mr. Morton introduced joint
resolution admitting Virginia and admitting
her Senator'S and Representatives.
Mr.. Trumbull introduced q resolution
making IN offence punishable with g mini
mum fine Of five thousand dollars fora mem
Der to recommend person for Federal office
A bill was introduced 10 encourage the
International Exhibition at Washington II
1871.
The Senate adjourned while the Presi
dents Secretary was en- route to the caplto
with nominations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE.-Ths Phi
ladelphia Ledger of Monday, speaking OF
the coal trade, remarks
''Orders previously given have been with:
drawn until tho course of the market should
be more definitely determined. In the mean
time, the price OF coal in the Lehigh region
has declined in the average about twenty.
five cents per ton at the mines, and In the
Schuyllill region the decline averages fully
one dollsr per ton on the several sizes, and
for chestnut coal the decline is even greater;
in Fact, it has scarcely any demand, and
some operators-unwisely, as is feared
contemplate piling it at the mines and con-
renient points along the line. They declare
that the present price will not cover the
cost Of mining it. This may be true; but
there is no good reason to believe that the
immediate future promises any relief III this
respect"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
The Texas Election.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, December The
counties # McClennand. Fort Bend, BeSor,
Walker, WASHINGTON. Hill, Colorado, Mont
eomerv, Buzoria. Bastrop, Gaines, Jack.
son. Victoria, Travis, Bowie. Cass, and
Davies, give Davis (RadicaD for Governor an
aggregate majority If 6,s22. The counties
Of Bell. Ellis, Falls, Covle. Wilkinson,
HAYS, Travis. and Caldwell, give Hamilton
(Democrat) 2.04S majority.
NEW ORLEANS. December ga dlspaten
from Jefferson, Texas, says all the Conser-
natives who voted voted for the constitu'
ton, but half the whites did not vote.
George w. Paschal telegraphs that Hamii-
ton il elected By large majority, and that
the Legislature will ratify the nteentn
amendment,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
yire,,ia-United States Judseship.

WASHINGTON, December THE great
northern mail for the south failed to con-
meet here this morning. The snow-storln
which prevailed at the North and West de-
layed the railway trains. There was q heavy
gale with it.
The senator's and members Of the House
of Representatives elect from Virginia, and
several members Of the Legislature of that
State, paid their respects to the President
this morning, and thanked him for the re-
commendation in his message regarding the
state. The President said he hoped the flu
ture conduct of Virginia would justify him,
The delegation asked the appointment OF
Hon. Alexander Rives as one Of the new
United States circuit judges.
Special treasury detectives Bell and Elder
have been removed for alleged complication
with the revenue frauds Of the British bris
Oriental at New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

The Pope prohibits the correspondent Of
the London Times from entering the Papal
States.
Sundry former Confederate blockade-run-
ners have been chartered in England for
the Suez canal traffic.
1t is now stated that General Prim shows
4 decided leaning in the direction Of the
Republican party in Spain.
Emile Olliver's political programme is
gaining friends among the Liberals of the
French Corps, and the formation Of Par
Elementary Ministry under Olivier viii be
possible.
Mcfarland made statement Monday be-
fore the jury Of inquest on the death OF
Richardson, at New York, to the effect that
he awaited for his vindication the impartial
trial guaranteed him by the laws Of the
State. lie was committed to await the. &C
| ton of the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Cuba.

NV Yorw. December IA Cuba letter
IN the Tribune contains accounts OF the
engnpements Of the 18th and 18th OF No
vember. The Spaniards attacked the Gu:
ban position at Macagua in large force, and
were repulsed with heavy loss: su6se-
quentlv a heavy column of Spaniards. was
routed at Agnoda del Santa. near Trinidad,
and pursued by the Cubans to the suburbs
of the city. A detachment Of Catalans were
annihated upon the line of the Puerto
Princ;ne railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
yort,, Carolina Legislature.

RALr1eH. \. c., December The HOUSE
rescinded the resolution for sending com
mittee to New York to investigate fraud In
the sale of North Carolina honde: it them
vent into Committee of the Whole on
qlleped frauds in the State in bonds. and
summoned the Superintendent Of Public
Works and Treasurer. The former ap-
neared and was examined the latter de-
clined. The House adjourned withoutany
thing definite being done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Sppreunr Court,

WAsu1NGToN, December 7.-su1reme
Court-Fm mington Us. Saunders is up from
district Of West Tennessee. Decision OF
the court below sustained the cotton tax
imposed under the internal revenue law OF
1866, and q writ Of error was taken, the
plaintiff in error contending That the tax is
invalid because unconstitutional, as being Il
direct tax without apportionment, or rs
being tax on State expectations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
rors,o, uarke,s.tBY TsLEeRApul.

LIVERPOOL, December = Eoon.-Cotton dull
nplands, nd urletnss, I'D: estlmat saiss'
isl: Orleans, Ind; sales will not exceed 10, 600
oales Yarns and fabrics at MANCHESTER Dull:
LIVERPOOL, december 7-Egensng -Couon
dull npl- nds, II.d. orleans. llid.; safes b,oeo
bales, Including 700 for export and speculation.
HAypE. December 7.-Cotton on the spot
opened firm afoat fiat at l223r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Board Of Trade at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, December THE National
Board Of Trade, with their families and a
large number Of guests from Richmond and
Petersburg, arrived here tonight at 8
O'Clock. They were received by the Mayor
and city authorities and the Norfolk Board
of Trade, and were escorted with music by
large crowd Of persons along a route illu-
Atlantic Hotel, where they sat down to q
BANQUET at 10 o'clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Nsrnirjnol Elections.

New YoRK, December THE election
to-day was quiet. 1t was for police justices
and aldermen. A candidate for alderman
was dangerously shot.
LAwREScE. MASS, December THE
Democrats elected their mayor to-day. The
City Council Is equally Democratic and
Renllhiican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
New Orleans ss,nira.

NEW ORLEANS, December 7.-Colorel
Alexander, the absconding bogus Treasury
agent, is soiourning ut Windsor, Capada.
The cust0m-houSe has compromised with
the water works, and now gets its supply.
The Picaynne says the DR.. Faulkner
now in Washington demonstrating against
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
REQUIREMENT 20 EXHIBIT BOOKS SHOWING

REQUIREMENT 20 EXHIBIT BOOKS SHOWING
WORCESTERSHIRE OF PHILADELPHIA
MASUFAcTURER.-The Philadelphi Ingui-
rer says that about two weeks ago Mr..
George Doll, toy manufacturer, north Sixth
street, was visited by revenue officer and
an exhibit Of his books demanded, to which
Mr.. Doll refused compliance. He was then
requested to appear before the assessor of
the district, and make answer to such inter-
rogatories as might be addressed to him.
This he also declined to do. He was then
prosecuted under the internal revenue law
before United States Commissioner Henry
Phillips, Jr., Esq. Mr.. Doll was directed to
produce his books before the Commissioner
on Saturday before II o'clock.
A few minutes after the hour specified he
appeared before the Commissioner, and on
being asked if he had brought the docu-
ments, stated that he had not. A commit
ment for contempt was then made ont, and
Mr.. Doll was taken in charge by an officer.
His counsel then applied to Judge Cadwal-
adler for writ of habeas corpus; which was
granted. Upon being taken before the
Judge, by agreement the hearing was con:
tinued until next Saturday, and Mr.. Doll
admitted to bail. His counsel intends to
test the constitutionality of the act Of Con-
gress which requires man to produce evil.
dence against himself, and will argue against
the regularity of the proceedings before the
Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

The CASE OF DR.. ScHoEPpE.-A large
mass meeting Of German citizens was held
in Philadelphia on Saturday night, to adopt
measures in behalf of DIR. Sch0eppe, who Is
under sentence of death for the murder Of
Miss Steinecke, at Carlisle. Dr.. Albert
Fricke presided. Addresses were made by
Frederick Dittman, Esq, Frank Wells,
Esq, and DR.. kellner, aud resolutions were
adopted protesting against the carrying out
of the sentence of the court. It was an
nounced that petitions praying for re-
prieve would be circulated and sent to the
Governor.
1t is not improbable that General Geary
will respite Or. Sch6eppe, in order that the
case may be brought before the Legislature.
This much seems to be due to the grave
doubt surrounding the Casa doubt
which seems to be strengthened by inquiry.
PutS6ur1 Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
T:.a Samission of Virginia.

WAsHlEeroN, December The Recon
struction Committee meets on Thursday,
and the admission Of Virginia Is expected
Oh the following Friday or Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Austr;n md Prussia.

PARIS, December TT he Austrian Gov.
ernment reports that it has overwhelming
proof Of Pr1lssian participation In the re-
cent Dalmatian Instruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, DC.

EALL TRADE, 1S69.-WHITE GOODS,
L FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, &C.-We have now In store, and otter
to the trade Of Virginia, West Virginia. Tennes-
see and North Carolina, the largest stock Of our
goods We have ever done before. Prices guaran-
teod as low rs those Of iobbers IN any northern
market. VALENTINE & FRANKLIN,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Fancy Goods, White Goods, Notions, &C.
Sc 20-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

LYSCHBURG AND CONVICTION RAILROAD
1t meeting in Lynchburg Monday, the
following, among other resolutions, were
passed
81. Resolrcd. That we, the people of
Lynchbure, VIII view with satisfaction and
hope the early completion ofthe Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad.
"2. That we pledge our every effort and
such material aid as we ere able 70 contrl-
butte towards the construction Of an cEten-
sion Of the Southsidc railroad from this city
to a suitable connection with the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio railroad.
"3. That we would ask the people along
the line of such projected extension Of the
Southsidc railroad to give this object prompt
attention, and we would venture to antici-
pate their earnest, cordial, and substantial!
co6peration in the fMthcrGnce Of the ends
we have IN view.
"a. That our members of the Legislature
| be, and they are hereby, requested to move
| in the General Assembly promptly in the
coming session to procure such additional
| legislation as may be necessary to effect and
the better to enable such proposed extension
of the Southside railroad, and that they be,
and are hereby, requested to employ their
earnest efforts in behalf Of this measure.
"5. That ii is hereby appointed a COM
mittee who shall ut once proceed TO conier
| with the people Of the counties through
which the road is likely to pass, for the
purpose of enlisting their aid and co0pera-
ton in the measure, and that this commit
tee be authorized to confer with such other
communities as, in common with US, have
an interest in this important enterprise.
&c. That - be, and they are hereby,
appointed q committee to present this meal
sure before the General Assembly OF Fir-
ginia."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

Rev. Mr.. Ryland commenced his minis.
trations yesterday, and preached an able,
excellent, and eloquent sermon on the oc'
casion. twas most appropriate discourse,
and gave the greatest satisfaction to the
members Of the church and the congreSa'
tion.-.4le1dndrid Gazette, 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Burning or the Philadelphia Ner.
chants Exchange.

PHILADELPHIA, December Tho Mar
chants Exchange is burning tonight. This
chandelier fell, and in ten minutes the
whole building was in flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL.
COLLEGE INFIRMARY,
NMAESIIALL BELOW TWELFTH STREET

TOLLEGE INFIRMAR1,
~ MARSHALL BELOW TWELFTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
for the treatment OF all classes Of medical and sur
gical cases except smallpox ana INSANITY.
airy contains r number Of PRIVATE ROOMS
possessing all the comforts and privacy OF pri-
yate residence, with experienced nurses and at
tendants always ut hand. Patients have the privi-
lege of selecting their medical adviser either from
IN. staff of the fnftrmary any respectable prac-
titioper IL the city.
CHARGES,
including Board, Medical Attendance, and
Medicine
Private rooms 80 to $50 per week.
! small additional fee Is charged for surgical
operations
A limited number Of cases from the city OF Rich.
mOud received Oh CHARITY.
For Information or admission, apply at the In
Urinary TO ISAIAH II. WHITE, VI. D.,
no o0-cm Medical Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

HID renewal rom the Monroe Houidana)
Land Office. IL the man heretofore puohsn.
od In the New Orleans pnDers aa navIHs
made bold attempt toswindle an fnsuiancs
company,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

HYpRopHoBIA.-There are believed to
have been (among the beasts( on the farm
of Mr.. J. c. r. Taylor, near this place, seye-
raj cases of hydrophobia.- Charlottesville
Chronicle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

a writer for the Staunton Spectator says
the old proyerb (Which is true) means,
"Fced cold, and [you will have tol starve
q feYcrN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
THE BEST.
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE COLLEGE

L
This institution win be re-opened THURSDAY,
exten siYe experience In the conduct Of FIRST.
CLASS FEMhLE SCHOOL, viii spare no efsorts
TO promote The intellectual moral and physical
development OF her pupils.
The expenses Of this school are regulated 70 SUIT
the extgencies Of the tImes s,..
Terms per session OF nine SCHOLASTIC months OF
four weeks O. CD ending June %, 1870
Board incluGing Nights washing, aud faei..., .&ls0
Tuition III academic department.. 20
roiticr in primary department. .............. SO
Latin, French. and Spanish, eaeh............ IS
Music on the piano, including Scesl..s.....". q
Use Of instrument ....,......,....,..,......
on ns;ntinv on canvas Observation-Disclosures. -
Drap,iny -. .......,..,..,,.....,,,... :. -
Payments one-half In advance.
Pupils furnish their own towels and table nsl :
K!ns.
For further information, circulars win be
Oh application.
RgrGR eScE The Trastess OF the College.
! &C iS-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08

FIRE IN LYNCHBURG.-Sunday afternoon 4
wooden building at the upper end Of
Twelfth street, known as Paulett's old fac
tory, took fire and was entirely destroyed.-
Ners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
Tar YzRors CA,y-sysAron prAxs's

TIE YERaRa CAsy-sEsAroa DEAKEs
BrLL.--Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States Of america in Congress assembled,
That no court created by an act of Congress,
or judge thereof, shall have power in any
case to adjudge or hold any act or joint re-
solution Of Congress invalid, in whole or in
part, for any supposed repugnancy between
such act or joint resolution and the Consti-
tuition of the United States, or for any sup
posed want of authority in said Constitu-
ton for the same. Nor shall the appellate
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the
United States be construed to authorize
that court, in any case now pending or here
after brought before it, to affirm that any
order, judgment, or decree, shall for that
cause be reversed, vacated, and annulled.
Nor shall any justice of said Supreme Court,
in furtherance of the exercise of such ap-
pellate jurisdiction, make any order, or
authorize OF issue any writ or process, or
take any proceeding based upon any such
adjudging or holding by him or by the said
Supreme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-08
APPOINTMENTS.

Number Of post-offces established during
the wear. !, G53; number discontinued, OPS;
number in operation on June 50, 1859, q ,llC6;
number of Offices to be filled by appoint
ments of the President, $50; number to be
filled By appointments Of the Postmaster
General, %, 1875.
The number and aggregate compensation
Of special agents, route. agents; maui route
messengers, postal railway clcrks' loeal
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

ESTATE NOTHd E..---AH Per-
NJ sons having demands against the Es-
tate of CHRISTIAN ARANT, ip. of ORANGE.
burg County, deceased arc requested TO pre-
sent the same properly attested, to the un-
dcrsigncl, and all persons indebted to said
Estate will mako payment at once to
GEO. BOLlVER. Administrator.
Orangeburg, S. c., Nov. 10th, 1860.
nov - Inn