davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
A Retrospect.

Four years ago our future was dark
and terribly discouraging to contemplate.
Everything around and about us bore
the impress of desolation, of the down
fall of our cffete and dccaying system of
civilization; from the mazcs of the won
dcrful histories to come, we could not
CLEAN the day of our dclivcrance. In n
word, our situation, our condition seemed
one Of utter hopelcssncss. Surrounded
by nothing that was inviting or encourage
ing i'll its nature; nothing to inspire us
with hope and ardcr to press on toward
our Mecca. Like some way-worn travc-
Ter in the vast desert of Sahara, we felt
dcsolatc without one green spot, or
oaris upon which to rcgale our eyes, or
relieve the dull monotony of our lives,
with no bird near to carol or warble forth
hymn of cheer and encouragement
Upon this burning and arid desert we
were shipwreckcd, as it were, by the mis-
fortunes and sayaScS, sf - -. s;Sith mo-
wells Of Moses near from which to OBJ
tain cooling drink; no dovc-likc
messenger to extend TO us the olive
branch of peace. Our whole beings
were troubled with heaving emotions Of
fear for the future of our beloved coun-
'try-like half pent volcano they con-
vulsed our hearts, our day-star was not
vcilcd behind penumbra shadow of
m;sts and darkness, but was absolutely
overloaded, and if there lay any pros
poets before us, they were occult, we
couldn't see them. In the midst of these
trials, and the seemingly utter hopeless
ness of our lost condition We forgot that
courage, energy and fortitude combined
could overcome, could work out for us
an end, success in our lives which
despair and dependency would ever give
over as lost. We were like Rachel of
old, "we wept and would not be COM
fortcd"
But the astute observer of all things
had not forsakcn us IN this hour of our
affliction, and shipwrecked upon the shoals
of despair, His strong arm was at the
helm, well and truly able to help and
guide us safely through the storm-clouds
and breakers which stared us in the face,
and launch us triumphantly in the
middle of eighteen sixty-ninc. -Four
years VIC have suffered, four years we
have groancd in poverty, but from this
our country has partially recovered,
and our Commonwealth will soon have
rcgaincd her former status, only OH u
firmer and surer foundation.
1t is pleasing, not to say cheering, to
the unprcjudiccd mind to contrast the
present with our past condition. 1t is
true there is not much of an analogy
left; but still the parts Of the likeness
gone we cannot say we regret. Our peo-
pie are now becoming reconcilcd to
things as they exist beginning to realize
the truth of the maxim, "That every
man is the architect of his own fortune"
But this was not always the case, men
were once too much accustomed in sub
hitting themselves to be passively drawn
and pulled about by party leaders to
ever arrive at POSITIONS of trust and i'm
portance themselves Humiliating as
it may be to acknowledge it, yet we can
not deny it and speak the truth. Men
may cant about the tyranny Of the pre-
| scnt ~ VI Che past four years; bat ii
they will examine closely the aspect
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
Education.

Nsves yafsY yfYs there YER - a time in the history
es tho State when the question of educa-
tien ought to be more thoroughly discus
ssa snd sgitated than !the present.
The colorod race, numerically the larger
oEsis tsoawhich comprise the popula-
sien of Cue State, are fully awake upon
this subject, and il ia certain that their
dssire "a secure and porpetuate to them
sslyes the means of acquiring an educa-
siopsMillIfihdaa able ally and helper in
transportation or the school system of the
State. That they will avail themselves
ofthe advantages of the system, when it
gpsa o into operation, the past experience
ostheir avidity and eageruess to learn
abnniautly proves 4
And they will call in the moral forces
Ofsdgcation ahd intelligence to secure
and establish the power of their numeri-
cal majority.
>AThis all will admit, and we need not
diseasg the physiological structure of his
brain, to eknowa how much the black
man car, learn. Whit he acW learn,
Will place him proportionately in ap-
proximation to the white race in intel
ligdncesand his numbers, used with his
acquired intelligence will make his race
POLITICALLY the dominant one-and this
result is enhanced and accelerated by
the lukeswarmness of the whites upon
this subject of education.
Not again upon the field of battle,
nerstorthe1 present in the political arena
-smust the white race assert its preropa-
tiyes, but upon the intellectual calbre
depends the issue of the antagonism that
maj, exist, between the two races living
- = ~sSsi" , tef'. ~
in the State. t
But we do not mean to theorize and
speculate upon this question of education,
but would wish to bring the subject
practically before the people.
u feel the Importance. Of education,
the only question is how to rsaka{ it prac.
/, :. y
ts',esal, how to get up system. cheap
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
ORANGEBURG-IN EouIrY.

Phelps ct, al, vs. Carson CT. al.
BY virtue Of dccrcal order in this case,
will sell ut Orargchurg Court House, on the
first Monday of July next.
All that lot or parcel of land situate in tlrc
Town Of Ornngehurg, and bounded by lands
of William q. Whjldcn and Estate lands of
the late Henry Ellis.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stamps.
sheria7s omiee, H. RIGGS,
Orangeb"rg c. H., $. c., s. "a. G.
June 10, 1869
june II I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

CAROLINA FARMER - Ono of the
most popular agricultural magazines in
the country. Only $500 per year Ad-
dress VIM IL. Bernard, Editor and Pro-
prietor, Wilmington, n. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
ORANGEBUsG COUNTY,
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT
III pnrts Is. I. simmons, Administrator dc
boas non of the Estate of Jesse Wcssen
ger
NOTCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Il.
~ f. Simmons will, on the twelfth 2th)
day OF July next, apply for final discharge
from his Office OF Administrators dc boHis non
~ Jesse Messenger. dcccnse,a.
THAD. G.. ANDREWS,
juno I2-it Judge Of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
0rangeburg County,
PROBATE COURT.

Notice to Executors, Administrators,
Guardians, Trustees, &c.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
those having Returns TO make to this
Office, and who having failed to make item
for the year 1865, that the same must be
made by the first day Of July prox., or the
penalty OF the law VIII hc enforced.
TllAD. G.. ANDREWS,
june L. st Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

The Florida orange crop promise to be
abundant.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

a policeman has been in New York
who refuses to receive present Of $500.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

practically before the people.
All feel the importances q. education,
Che only questions how to ns.ksf it prac.
tSsai, how to get up system. cheap
enough and convenient enough for all to
enjoy this advantage.
Now at the Court House, and in the
villages in our County, the question set
ties itself. Teachers, the best teachers
are there, and scholars are plentiful and
conveniently situated to attend school
everydayinthe year. Such is, of course,
notethe case i'll the country, and it is to
propose a plan for those who live in the
country, by Which their children can be
educated, chcaply and conveniently, that
Ne bring the question Of education be-
fore our readers.
Now some plan like this how would
it do? Let different neighborhoods, of
a convenient extent, unite and engage
che services of a competent teacher, pro-
vide school house, let this be as cen
trai in the neighborhocd as may be, let
hosecliving near the school house, board
the children of those not living near
enough, let the teacher be boarded by
one or more Of the families living near
the school, and let the families be assess
ed in proportion to the children sent to
school, allowance being made to those
who board the teacher, to pay his salary
If forty children constituted the school
one. dollar per mouth for each scholar
would be reasonable: nay, good saa-
~ to the teacher, and would not be felt
by the parents. And at this salary the
very best teachers can be secured. Let
the families organizing the school ad-
vertise in the County and Charleston pa
pcrs and the very best teachers Will be
glad TO come.
In some noighborhoods it may suit
Only to have winter school-from Sep
ton,bcr to February or March, perhaps
Eve or six months This could be ar.
ranged, of course.
This or some similar arrangement Ii
feasible and practical, and could be in
sugurated this coming fall. For one
dollar per month, aud the additional ex
pvnse of boarding, or the Inconvenience
of taking child or two to board for the
winter-the advantages of first clas.
education CAN be secured. The salar,
of the teacher for the FIVE or six month:
would be two hundred or two hundred
aud forty dollars, which would secure
the services, ,of the very best teachers.
E=en if less scholars cap be organized
into school-thc pay Of the teacher
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
NOTICE.

June l2,--3t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-12-11

HKAvY Loss.-A person, whose name we have been requested not to disclose, appeared before Justice Blair, Tuesday morning last and informed him that sometime during the previous night, he lost a pocket-book containing legal tender bills, notes, cheeks, etc. amounting in all to nearly si,OO1 Having reason to suspect that be lost his money in q saloon on Granite street he swOre out a search warrant. The warrant was directed to Sheriff Taylor. who went to the house designated searched it and tip. persons of the inmates but failedyo find the missing book or It's contents. We learn that S2.3O0 Of the sum lost was h one hundred dollar bills; about a thousand in bills of other denominations note on C. C. Bean, for $500, and bill against some person for sl2s0O
 WEArHER-We are now enjoying delightful weather. The snow has disappeared from the foothills; the roads are drying up, and all is serene.
 Cook BowERs dd receive butter, cigars, and other good things by last train from California.
 MATTRESSES can now be procured Of Newton Cole who makes them to order. Of all kinds of material See his advertisement
 RECENTLY, while C. Davis and Charley Taylor were hunting, to the south of the Bully Bueno mine, they come upon the trail of q large band of Indians followed it. a short distance and struck an old camp with 70 extinct fires in it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-12-11
DIED.

In Prescott Monday, the 5th inst. at l0:l5 A. M. of infamatory rhenmstism, WILLIAM C. HEs- LEP. aged about 50 years.
 Deceased was. we believe a native Of Illinois. He emigrated to California in ls4s, in company with J. B. Slack, of this place. He came 10 this Territory about two mouths ago, from Califor- mia, where be has brothers residing. During his illness everything possible was done for him. His remains were deposited in the Citizens bury ing ground. Wednesday lass, and oar citizens showed the esteem in which they held him. by turning GU; alm5s; "a s'sssr, aud accompanying his body to the grave.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-12-11

FRoN recent despatchcs to the Los Angeles NeNs, we giean as follows
 P. B. Forster, proprietor of the Morning CaH, died on the 27tk ulf
 heavy Rorth-easter, lasting three days, done considerable damage to shipping and the San Francisco sea wall.
 Two freight trains coIlidei on the Western Pacific Railroad, on the 26th ult Both loco motives were smashed no one seriously in- jured
 Albert D. Richardson. of New York. who wss oorTespcaeeHs of and leng str ached ta the New York TribHas, was shot on the 26th of November, by Paul Mcfarland, lawyer, for alleged intimacy, by ;ha former, with the lAtter's wife.
 The old law limiting the residence Of Jews in Russia, has been enforced in some parts oi the empire Recently two thousand Jews have been removed from the frontier ;o the interior
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-12-11

Jos. BEHTRASD, who went from this Ter ritory to Portland, Oregon, over a year ago, and there took the life Of Julius Meyer. was, a short time ago, at San Francisco. In re- cent letter to one of his aoquaintsnccs here, Bertrand says he remainedin jail nine months and twenty-five days, at the expiration of which time he was pardoned by the Governor of Oregon. Three thousand five hundred and sixty-iive citizens Of Portland petitioned for his pardon. Petitions were also sent from ths Territory and from California. Bertrand's reason For killing Meyer was that Meyer had misappliei funds intrusted to his care by Bertrand, thereby causing the ruin financially --of the latter. Those convers- ant with the facts here signed the petition for Berrand's pardon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-12-11

OvERLAND MosTHLY.-Th The December number of this San Francisco magazine is before US, and, from a nasty glance at the numerous articles contained in ii, We believe IL to be an excellent number.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-12-11

THE "SociAl Eviln hAs at last reached Pres colt, and commenced it's work of ruin and de. moralizAtion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-12-11

RosEcEANs Is laying out for s5,0oo,0oO in Calllornia---kI --
 The editors of the san Diego UaiOa are lying oui-rageously to help RosecrAns secure it.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08
- + . { | a llt a ttD n.
$500 BelObnmM~.

gsm: 9. 8rOw nLow. GDmperne .ses
STATES 1ennenee- MRens peIdbe GeaeHudrtiges
fehen, meineR @raB:
pa mir onsesetst porben III, bas elm sepiF5er
Sat1rIa = 94ccIdr6r nngetlagt, einen fdGnbli6en
SnS obf9sa!id9ea MOrb am %: October 1858 an Der
Yetfon BON Sobn %. 6tGbfmitb, ebemaIs nom unfes
rem Gonntp StewGrt, periibt gu baben, fdb Der @es
re9ttgfet oitr9 bic SIncbt entsosen 81 paben un6
iett fret berHmgebt,-
go biete SD, % m. O. 8rDwnIo no. OOuuernslr
wte obeneenannt, Kraft Der mir iibertrdgene @es
matt nnb Antoritdt biermit cine 4eIobnumg 20"
Shnf bnmqert 9pIIarS (uon bennen 1ruelban
bert uub fiinfsig pom 9fi9ter Der 9BiIIOn Goulltu
Court sa aabIen ltnb) ie6er 4etfon o6er .iOIeben
9fu Yerfonen 1uet6en genGnntenR a d a III b 8
30 o. lar ergreifen an 0enSberifE ObergefaneniB
Snfpettot unfres Gountns pom Stetpor abIefern, 10
6as @ere9ttsteit IN 0teiem Sale ftattn6e unb duss
seabt UerSs. 0iefe BslObnMng pirb bel 1lsberflb=
rMne eeS 8erhre9eTs dnsge3abh werhenr
N Bum 2euenib beIien babe I'D @eaens
1wartises efeeabdn6is unterf9risben
lnn6 6as @rObe SiegeI bes Staates
1@2E lnnbeften IaiIen, in GGfbuiIle, ben s..
Sanuar 1869.
Dur9 ben Gouperneur
us. 6leteber,-
Staatsfefretdr. Iffeb bfp3t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08
9rmfaee'S Nerfauf.

Sn 0tmGebrit elmer llebertraeanas- lirFun b
an bic Nalhpiae Building MEcrintiOnn rrtbtilt
am IA. SftDber 1856, IL Bud SO. 90.
9eite 137, rerhe i'd am 6reitag, ben %.
Sanmnr 1869, gum SfentIi9fn 8erlamf aeaen
baare 3abluns am GpurtbouS-9tor III Der
@iabt Rafbbile cbne Die WUbItbat Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tes tn senannter
ttTfunbe @ran6eigentbum briagen, beIegen
IN pvefcn Says MbbitiUn 3M aalbpiQe, nit
218 8uB 6rDnt All Der 6ranfIin Vite unb Be-
erftit bic Cots Nc5. A, unb 6 unb einen
3beil son Got 30. in genannter Abolition,
bspptbefarifG perPfGnbet an SenanntrQlf ceia-
tion, hur@ 6. 8. papne.
Der @rlSs ilf 3ur Sefriebisuns Der in ge>
nanntrr llebertraaumes trtun6e GeliHerten
99ulben SO rertpenhfn, inhent elm 8etrae
rpI fiebenbnnbert unb iebenmnbfIebaig Dol
LARD unb febenanbnemnaie Gents, ObRe i3infen
Mnb an6erben, bic Rotten fir AnsfGbrung
bieler 8cIlmaht bis beute f6Iis fnb. Den
10. Sanuar 1859.
Muf 8efebI beS 8Oarbs Der 9ireEtUFfn.
Nnfpn elton,
ian1629B 99asmfiffer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08
OfFsieae anseisen.
1raaee's @erfauf.

Sn Gem1tbet einet ilebertrngune suf nnbe, aus
8enomu1en an bic @aihpiHe 8uilbin0s gdo3taiion,
pom Dapihfon Gountp, Eenn., in BUD 80. 20, Seite
$50, iper0e idb am 5rfttng, ben 70. 5anuar 1869,
inm 6ifentIl4en 8eTtauf am 6purthaMs <Ebor in Der
Stoot AaibpiHe obne bic aBobI abrt Der
aDiehertnitfs 8ere9tignngs bos IL 9eunnn=
ter urilnbe bef9riebene 0rnnheieenfbum bifnaen,
beleaeit IN 9. 6. S. an Der @rld Gbur9 Turupife an
Der Nprhieite bss GMmberIanhfEuTfes, Gntbaltenb 8
Mder un6 13B RoIes, bnpo4beforii1 rerpfanbet an
genennter MHotiation hur1 Samuel 81. Wecraan.
Der Cribs III tslr Befrtebiemne her tn genaunter
ilebertragun9s suttanSe gefi9erten S@nIben ~ uers
rpenben, tnbem eth Detxag uon &3a2.9 phue 8infen
unb aubahem bic Rotten fin MHsfibfung 6teier ROHs
ma1t bis bente fdIiG fiflb. 8e. 10. SauMnr 1859
@lf 8efehI bes Boa Der Direttoyeu.
I AnirH NeIfcn.
Gnt6 @ S1ntmeiiter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08

4
| feiner @elbaftung erfIarte ct, aud
@briltus fei aet00tet iperoen uno es
fei oaber fir fein 8inS geSiemenb ges
| trefe1, ME @brifflis 5u fterben, nno
ibni babe er fie gum Spfer gebraht.
Der ungludlide leioet offenbar an re-
ligi6fem 9Ba1nlinn.
Sen. SHERMAN lit nit feiner Sed,ter
uno eini9en Witglieoern ieittes Stabes
in Stem Srleatls angefommen.
Ans ct, Soningo gebt Die 3a@ridbt
Elm, Oab Brdf0ent &aInabe Die Sta6t
Sorbed an0egrifen unb serit6rt BAT.
Serner tlabm CT Sort Salnte unS Die
Staot Mqnitia mad einela beftiaen
8ombarbement Elm.
Sn WeTice baben fi@ bieIe Der
bO1eren Wfilitars fur @anta @nna e..
Hart. Oie Betueeane u. feinen @unFen
taaht entf9ieSene Sortf6ritte.
Sluf Saba 6auert Der &riea fort.
@eriiAte tuaren i'm 1nlauk oab nlebs
rere 9efangene Sniurgentens Sfisiere
fofort nieoersef@ohen uuroen.
NfaOrib, Z. Sebr.
SIS fine 8efeble sur Sinridtuna Der
Nt0roer 0es Gouberlieurs bon 8araos
ertbeiIt tuerAen.
Cine beoeutenbe MnsabI bon carIis
fl9en Serbaftun9en puroe bor9e>
i1otlnten.
Sic &0ni9in ISABELLA bat bon 9aris
aus elm neues Manifeit erIa{1en, in
tueIdem iie Die HebeIution in Spanien
beroamnat uia ibre @e9te auf Den
SbrOn beanIpru9t.
Die Garliiten fino auBeroroeutliA
tbatig. Man ersuartet am IL. See
bruar Sag Der Gr0ffnuna Der
eortes = cine Demonltration aeeen
ole Negiefung.
Yaris, Z. 6ebr.
@rie6eniano bat cine sSrif BON 8
Sagen CUR Nnnabme Des BroteteHes
sngeftan6en erbaIten uno man aEoubt,
Dap bic frteoIi6eA Abfi9ten Oes S0nias
ourheringen iper0en. 8uloaris lit
ubrt9ens tpieoer gum Yremier ernannt |
tuoroen.
Die probiIerifde aeaierana bon
9paniem ge6enI ben @ortes einen
Gnttuurf snr Contribution borauIeaen.
Die 6flaberei fsl in allen @oIonien
abgeffaft iperben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08

S%berifF o. gerEamf. - Sm Gemd sbe feri
~ facias 8erorbnung bes A9tbaren cerp
4eridts pon 9apibion County, Eenneiiee, an
mid geri9tet nnb lberIiefert bel feinem bFtobers
Eerntm 1868. perbe id gum SffentItden gertauf al,
ben Netftbietenoen seaen barre 8abtnng in amG Dtrt
Saus=1gor in Der Staht Ya5bDtue am Sonms
abenb, ben 8. Mdrs 1869, na9ftebenb bef9rtebenes
@rnnbeeeutbum brinseG: Vile &edbte, SiteI, Nns
fpriie llno Snterejien, neIe 6. s. g. POOL IN ,lrlb
an BEN Got In Shpsafhpfle beftst, auf iDeIcbem er
wobnt, beeinnen6 an Sobn BrOwns Sieede an
@berrgitrabe uor oG eeuannter StraBe eutIona so
SMB mad benz Sriebbofe Inufeub mad V. 9etmapl q
Gde ba In reten gGtufeIn nit petmop's Qtilie
325 SUB, webr ober weniger, aa4 etnem BGbI unb
uoIt 6d parallel nit erterer 2iuie so SuB mad SoLn
1rowns Oftede, pom Oa IN redbtem BtnfeI nit
8rowns 2inie IA SUIT mebr p6er rpeniger mad BEN
&nsgaHsspuntt, weIbes batIelbe Gisentbnm 1T, bes
au9enaniiten 4ooI pon Sobn 9umsben iibertraaen
tulrbe Febegub %, Seite 6G2. @eetitersOffce 8 e.
uurSe beGeIbe ipdter uon S. 90. ganboIpb an &C.
nanntsn Yool itbertrugen mttteIs n9nhe, einaetfas
cen il BUD 80, settle 405, .wOranf ebenfaas pesen
Bef4retbun9 Dertpieien rpir6 Mno mil gefdIaa bes
leet, 1lS oas Gtaenthnm pon g. s. y. YooI tii eis
ner GgecMtinu IN fneinen 6dnoen fir SAL nebft
Roiten 81 @Inften pom NcReR3e slnb Rtndin anS
9s9en 6. S. p. 4ooI uno Anbere gu eenaeen. @eees
ben ben 20. sSanuar 1863
e.R. SonGIbfon, Sheriff
feb2 -Darb sam. 6. Maribaa 0epntp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08
AIltrIei.

Sin gons,m,,,prp;n ss;pIs st,.
senten fer Stooss siin;herf;sst san
9Rilfouri hobsn F@ n,,rx a;s :, Gu C."
iun'kio berrff,sraim se her S NJ 1 e..
Rohnmr,o ,,rS Ca a sSysn 's.ls Ial
einen hrofti l l S ksaS.z's. ssi:gsn.
goninmssrsinys !, ,ae5sn as Ss:1s saasm
,ivsnaio berfsIben bobsr a,,so,,,,.s saa ~,
Sans osn,iefEsf halter az i S;s ~; gu
ieIbe nStbiae gsSisnnsd ~, ,,,S s,is ~ ~ We
H. in AisSsr Re;fs sSss ' 80 i.. sssS,sIp
lara Ssr spods 81 ca g" ! e.ys' o nO.s
on ana 49, r1 fS,,r.r Nv "0H aAs SOS's
'e''
MaOame @rant un6 6as Beibe
2aus. 6ran @rart piiniat in BEN
Sanfe, iueIdes fie iest bemebnt, ~ bIeis
Sans nnr i, Ssinsn SGs Ds .eS
beim 6ffenfIid5en Gm.sa rs'i ssn',st a"0
aber 0IbenSs n ss;ns i ar:.e ysmas
self nn6 III Sart tss;o.rt ;sna.sN Gu
maui al embfonoen 49, Ss"s "'s'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08
xruffee's Nerfauf.

Sn gemGbheit einer tlebertrasnnes ,tlrtanbe, aus
gefertigt on bic 0aibpiue gilil6tRe Aogotiofi, am
9. SEPTEMBER 1857 nb regiritt IN Der Heeifers Of
fee uon 8GuibiOM Gouptn Eemn., in BUD 30. 20,
seite 1914, wer6e to an Sreitag ben 20. Snnuar
1869, gun 6ffentlt9en @erfauf am Gourtbanss Tbar
Redtsmo bltbat Der BieberenI5nno, has in eenanns
tel urtun6e bef9riebene @rlsnhei9enthMm brinee1,
bsIe8en in Der StoSt 9Gfbuiue, 9auibion Genatp,
3enn., un6 1T elm EheiI pom Got SO. Sc In Bald uii6
BbiteIioe's abbitioHs NIT 261k SUB 6ront an 6igbs
frnte, suii9en Grouforo ullo Cine, aMf rpebem Elm
@ridbans ftebt tbetari9 perpfdnbet an naHnte
Sdrah &. NorriIon.
Der GrI6s 1T sMr Befriesisung Der an gennnnter
neb nrtni.be eefi9erten S9nIben 81
unb alberoem bic aoiten fur MmSfIbrala Siefer @oIs
mocbt bis beute fdHie fin6. Den 10. Sonuar 1859,
Amf 8efebI ees Boards Der Dtrettoren.
MnfoH efelfcm,
1anf6 2w S6atmeiiter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08
Rrnffee'S Nerfnmf.

SIN gemdbbeit elmer tIebertraeMness t1rtunbe, am
geferttgt an PIE Watbrine Sntl6ing Ano3iatioM, n
9auibfon gotntp, Eenn., in BUD SO. co. Geite ST
neTbe i3 on reita ben %. Sanuar 1869, gum
Rafbpile eeeen baare 8abtng, obue bic @ed5tswotIs
that Der BiebereinlDiung, bas In genanntes uffunbe
bef9ritbsns @run6eigentbum brinGen, beIegen i'm s..
giDileiitrttt pom Doul6fon gounip 1enn on benz
pte treisenb enthaItenb 90 Aer unb 100 8otes, tnb
Der nGmIidbe Tratt 2an6 wurbe bnrb 6. ". Saps al
98nl. Hountree lbertrdgen uno bppptbetclif@ pers
unb feline SraM Margaret @oWntree.
Der @rI6s 1T sur 8efrieoiguna 6er IN Gennnnter
penOen, irbsm Elm Betrag pOn $t43347, obne 8iaien
unb nBe benz bic Rotten fr Nus ibrHne hiefer 8oas
madt bis hette fdHig fnb. Den 10. Sonuor 1869.
Nuf 8efebI Aes Boar6s Der Direttoren.
Mnfun DfeIfon,
nn16 2aB S9akmetfer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-08
9rnffee's gSerfamf.

SIN gemdsheit elmer tlebertrngmngss lIrtnnte, aus
aefertigt bic Raibptae 8utlbng AHoaattot, am II
Sapibfou Counts EeiIn., IN 8nd 9to. 20. Sette PSI
OeTbe 10 an SIRE tt q 9. ben %. Sanuar IS 9, gum
Siien4Ii@en Bertant am IN Der Stabt
pohtthat ber BiehereulSiune bas IN eenannter 1Ir<
Ranhe beidgtebene @runbei0eRtbum brtneen, beIeeen
m Rafhptie, D0pibfou GUiintu Eenn an Der Otfeite
pom Stabfira6e, sit 80 6nb SrOnt an eenannter
SiabffroBe itrb 100 Tub no3 elmer MLIep 5lridI0us
fetb, tt ein Tbeu BON Cot SO. 104, hppotbetarilA
perfp1nbet an aenanute Miiostation ourd Scbn Sias
Ter, g. q. mccall, Triifaee 8. R. Dee60ii, &. u
6auRius ilnb GIiiabeth 2aIptin8.
Der Grt5s If ;ur 8cfrieotetno ber IN aenanntes
1lebertgaNnnGss 1trtnbe gef9egten G@ulben AZ uers
pen6en, ineem Elm 1ettae uon $3.50, cine Riufe1
unb anFerbem bte Roen fur Musfii Jung 6teIer Bnas
usacbt bis Heate fHHig fin6. Den TO- Sanuar 1859.
Muf Befe1I besBocros Der Diretos IN.
ian46 2@ S@as@siRer