davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-28

The purity Of New York politics is Illus
trated by the allegation Of the New York
1s;s'<, that, at the election last fall in that
city, many Of the Republican registers and
inspectors Of elections connived With the
Copperhead ballot-bo1 suffers to perpe-
trate The gigantic frauds by which the State
was carried for Seymour and Hoffman. II
says:
Last Sal. when registers, inspectors and can
xassels were TO he appointed for this city, the Po
Ace commissioners allowed each Of the two great
ponncai m parties 70 name oue.haif Of them; aud,
upon the recommendation Of 0ne or the nfher N
ne committees In the sereral warda. When the
ss9 fieenen .as over and the State lost to the
frauds eyer practtsed 1t ras discovered that tiess
Eepeblcan regtste1s had permitted taoUsAnds Of
tha. IN tnsn oames 1 e. 70 be placed on the lists and
soses hsd been cast IN excess Of the number re9is
tefed. And In many instances he VepnbiIcan
selves from duty, OF permitted tte frnnd. rs ~
penetrated before their eyes, without msIinr an
effort to arrest them" >@''--1e ~
The Times says that this could not have
been done without "collusiou between the
" Republican officers and the Deu1ocraticbal-
y lot-bo1 stutfera." For certain number
II dollars these faithless euasdians bar
gained with the Copperbeads for pesmis-
aon to put in given number of fraudulent
'otes. For instance: Republican regis
er would agree to absent himself from
[uty, in order that 15O spurious
:ames should be entered on thu
'ol-list during his absence, fo1 the conaid- |
ration Of $500. And, On the day of the |
lection, Republican inspector would fail
attend to receiving votes and allow tho
opperhead to fill his place with ballot
OK suffer, for a bribe Of $500, or
hatever the sum might be that was
argained for. In this way a large
ortion Of the 10000 fraudulent
'tes cast in that city for the Copperhead
:ket we're obtained. These rotten scoun-
els who thus defeated General Grant in
ew York, are now cla1noriug for appoint
ents in the Custom House, Post Office and
e other Federnl Offices at the Presidents
sPosal! When the Republicans act thus
New York, in what state of putridity
nst be the Democratic party in that city? ,
, 1869-06-28
HISTORY OF THE REHRLL1oN

The New Orleans papers coutaiu the mr.
hculass Of the formation of Southern
Historical Society to preserve the archives
and history Of the war: The society is to
extend al over the South The parent
society is to be at New Orleans, and the
Rev. B. N. Palmer, D. D., is President,
General Braxton B1agg is Vice Presidcut,
Joseph Jones, II. D., Secretary. There is a
Vice Presadent from each Of the Southern
States, including Missouri, Kentucky and
Maryland Among these Vice Presidents are
Lee, Breck'nridge, D. H. Hill, Wade Hamp-
ton, A. d. Stephens, and "Admiral"
sem1nea Afa1iating societies arc to be
formed IN all the States The object Of the
society Is stated to be-
maj 1nTcatto1 nj l. preservation and
termlned, Of al the documents ana facts bearing
!liSsst1nE the na,nrs ri ~. 81 ne pa tew ysaf
The county haa tqst emerged: defining and yindi.
marfnE lie staes thrnueh s6}cn t e. aoa
e. ,ton 10 ia sS7e nos andersood thai ihs aaso
bora shall Be of . partisan char1e1er. "
oi ~ an1 n.gonai feiases ,t so ~ scM pe
antecedent o. subsequent % L, from the point oi
short which sna T1ndicate liz RIM of h,ttas, y y
70 70 ne y lhdnsoasiy eolstsd and aied and Ill par
des(sr to eo.opcrats tn the s,1aia@en. Of taese
and s on9 III sos q Seooned 70 sa.+" In oof councils
scs;,. y eel.esed @ d tnss nsaluahe documents are
hapa lying n the portsolios or private reotIenen
IN a. rI h.to, ,oqs - sooFehifa Of heF awn rrts
"Exlsrns in foFms 80 pes1.hsble, regarded, II
Whose sends e the en-, T Pspsr ~ shnse Into
zIaered II iheir eoliocton aid pseseT9ation. 1 ~
ecou " VI neeS - m seaa. sseFed r1M
arranged, and nnalJ depoaited ii ,ne ~ cenrI . II.
nsta sr.sns H. SOCIETY," under the care Of Appro-
, 1869-06-28
KENTUCKY.

A BLOODY Murder Near LouisvtIlc.
LOUISVILLE, June 26-A bloody murder &C.
CURED near Sulphur We'll, 2lx mics from the ctty
yesterday. The parties 70 tne Amy were James
Arnold and James Lowell Alter IN 2nxry dIs.
pu1e, Lowell pulled ont hts pistol and nFc1 Twice
the bans entering AInoldH breast, producing !
fatal result Lowell has ned to parts Unknown.
, 1869-06-28
JACKSONVILLE

verdict OF the Coroncr'H JURY In the
Nnhle Murder Investigation.
Special Despatch fc The Chicago Tribune.
.. JACKSONVILLE, Ill, June ID
A!1ef an Investigation lasting Two DAYS, th,.
coroner 8 jury In the Wahle uurLcr case returned
verdict as follows:
In the jury eupanelesl to inquire Of the death
OF Berry " ahle. y ho d!eti July ~ 1888 on osth.
no say that he came to hls death, We believe ~
to the jury unknown" - t~A'"u'
THUS the matter testa II seems that three or
lonr childred have died mysterious.y hut an in
i seems sher= las been foul play. but the matter
is yet enfeloped In mystery. II IL uncertain ycs
What steps VIII be taken to Eplye IT, 49,
, 1869-06-28
VIRGINIA,

A Htchmond Policeman Held for
Murder
R!cuxoxp. June 2e-|. Kelley, who was shot
On Thurslay evening bJi Captain Callahaa, died
this morning. His death creates much 1ecliux, he
having been held BY three policemen Ehle Calls
hap. who had personal feud With him, slot him.
Callahan, who wss under bail, wAs aITested To-
dAY. -
, 1869-06-28
RosKcRAas FOB GOVERNOR

The Democracy Of Ohio are again look
ing Lrocnd; like Satan in the opening chap
ters OF Paradise Lost, after being
Hurried With htdeous ruin and combustion
down"
Democratic candidates are scarce IN Ohio,
Sunset Coz has migrated to New York,
where there is a reasonable chance Of
Democratic constituency surviving longer
than IN any other region out Of JILL Mr.
Tallandigham lies buried under the major
ity Of nearly hundred thousand cast
against him when the rebel skies we're
brighter and the Confederate bouda we're
worth more than they are now. Thur
man, who came within 1888 votes Of being
eleeted iq 1871 before the Reputation
and greenback bubbles had been pr1cked.
could not be smoked out OF the Senate till
bis teEza expires. Pendleton, il his high
aspirations have sufficiently aubaided to ad-
pit Of his accepting the nomination for
Governor, would make one Of the best
runs ever made by the Democratic party in
Ohio since Morgan and his rough riders nm
into the State, and out ngain- But even
pendleton is being thrown overheard by
the Ohio Democracy themselves, On the
ground that he WIS not sufficiently sslo1 s."
during the war. Ohio Democracy, eager
for hero who led in the recent Abolition
crusade, are turning their gaze to General
Rosectlns. His career as Democrat be-
gins with lis faiIure at Chicanaugs,
g1ows higher With his opposition to recon-
st1uction, and expands into its full glory rs
, 1869-06-28
mOSDAY. JCNE as. 1869.
TIE RAINY EEASQN.

Except during the summer Of 1886, such
wet season hAs never been known in the
West rs that experienced during the last
tive weeks. The raiaiau has averaged nat
far from one-third Of N ;nch in depth per
day In Chicago, and some days the gauge
has shown three quarters OF an inch. With
ii vet soason, the Temperature has also been
nn2snally low, and there is rcry little to re-
mind us thAt n'idsumners day is past, and
that one shod week will see the .'c!orious
Fourth ut our doors
Ihls Unusual visitation may, perhaps, be
accounted for to the extent of finding sec
ondary cause in the southwark motion OF
the immense clouds Of vapor resulting from
the neltlng-up process in the Straits of
alacEnav. Situated on tie like shore,
with a northwestern lake current aetting in
almost constantly, We IRE peculiarly liable
to a wet spring and early summer.
But We seldom get it in such
alarming doses as nov; and
1t is rather difficult to account for the
r'uvia1 visitation In the country back Of Us.
iy references to that hypothesis, or resort 20
any other. The whole area of what are
still called the Northwestern States has been |
eoplously rained upon, though not to the
extent with which Chicago has been
afflicted.
In the citythe constant rain has se.iou, -
inte1fered with outdoor operations, and
building is proceeding With comparative
tardiness, while the great work Of street i'm
pTovement necessarily drags. But the evil !
is felt far worse IN tie country, and the
labors Of the farmer are hampered by the :
ram and corresponding unworkable soil.
The extent to wE;ch the crops will be af- :
fected by this plzvial visitation, is s mat
ter Of deep anxiety. The probabilities are
decidedly in favor Of change before long,
as it IS scarcely possible that much more I
than the average rainfall should be erpe- r
r7enced during the year, and an excess at I,
any oEc period is nearly certain to be fol. Il
lowed by corresponding dry season. II
Should the !and be speedily relieved from IL
the raln-cloud, no great evil will have been C
caused; the result, as far as the leading | h
grains-wheat and corn-are concerned, M
will be nbout as follows: ii
Winter wheat will suffer 10 a conside,a- y,
'e extent, as it is now the time of harvest: w
he stalks will be tangled, making it scarce n,
= possible to gather the grain without q o
arge proportion of waste. s,
Spring wheat Will sustain little OF NO er
aI-hge. The cool weather has been high al
; favorable to fine growth, aod from the X,
asgely increased planting, we may antici- &c
ate more bounteons crop than ever be- RI
ore The great evil will be found in the III
'ct that the wheat Will be plentfully 10,
, 1869-06-28
Little WA&Arh RevAs.

srRNa11n-pt III, JUNG aA-The liens on the
ntss Wabash lnuuEement Company have been
70 on- The tmprofeme consis;s Of q .oct snd
gam A. C1ttnl. furnishing 4tsck waier navtxat1oa
!os atxty miles. The appropriation Of Isl, 90
OF tie Nprk "''-
, 1869-06-28
SSH1txerI4u&l.

AA3AAl DRIVEN fH0A Tue CNCSTRr
..-.............. ZCHiCH, June st
~ consequence o1 an order forallaing Ma1ziut
10 reside In certaiu parts ol Ssltzeslsud HI. toI,.
departed for London.
, 1869-06-28
Gbr Grihunt.
SUBSCRIPTION TER&S:
fATAE1E N xpyAxT

DAlr Edition. ret yeat, By R1l, m
INV teAiy Edtion. pcE yca1. hy XAu,.,,.., ann
Sunday Edition, Ies year, by 1A11., 1sn
Weekly Edition, PER 5ca1, by xAu-.,,,..,. 1.nn
fAtss Of year u la1ne ra,e
r1etcnf delay and tiatAkes he eure md eve ox.
o,tcr aas7+ in ini. wesnainS e1n.e xnd COUNTY.
yearly sutscz.rtlaru ---'" M va
atAnes may b. made Ather ty dat, r1prc..
8ess oslce o:aek. os t rt6e.cd letter, Al III IN
7L.aEs TO CITY sCRsHuEss:
DzlE. dcsseset Sunday yrxrrrrn~s -e,t. a.- .rex.
OAa. deH' e7ea. Sunday 1S<ttuEu 40 ecnts rrr week
Aaasfss TRIBUNE COMPANY,
CMcaSo, III.
, 1869-06-28
R~ADxpt E0naAAfnH.
WnFdeFRrE~>@~r-

HEWAhK. June 2a-1ne engine Of a pleasure.
tnR, Belonging to Hewes / Phlutps, mach!ni5ts, ;
oNT np tn& afternoon, on tho PNs1.c NTer, ~
HouEty intuttuE seTerrL
, 1869-06-28
Repssted HaiIreaa Leaae,

ST. LpE1R, June e-lt Il s.ASat thx. t,,a 1,,Ipo,.
Csnttl Railroad Company n*re lee1ed the 9t.
Louis. VApdalta Terra dante Ksilrpxd ID. = fefm
o1 Year,, ed that 1t will not for the present b cI-
, 1869-06-28

TROY, Juue sx-HlIam Au11er x3s hanged yes-
terday In Windsor, Vt, fox tie murder 81 j. g.
and AhtEal GonnE. tk1uHef End his wtte. IN Ve1~
neut July II, 14E,
, 1869-06-28

Great Britain,
a'l11Aaf REVIEW IN noSoK or THE v,-ru,,.
OF EGTrT.
LONDON, June 25-Eyr1,,-
iAe queen reviewed the Quarts at Wln,l,yr r..
w ~ IoEof o. Lie slce1oy o Egypt. There xr,,
e, c"0 Spectators present. G.ear eu,n,1,r.,n 'se
manifested. ~
TILE fosTAL TELEGRAPH rRaJEtr.
1t Is said, to-lay, that it Will COS, the cnra,,,
ak ana bali million pounds sterling to mr..
enase fhe telegraph Lines III tho couatry ~ 'on.
teMplated. ~ WIZ
, 1869-06-28

BOSTON. lime A-Tne mixing utl Of the
american Powder Wrrk1, n South Acton, eE-
Poded Last 1lghk ], P. Gay H&s terribly burned.
, 1869-06-28

II SPNfR.
Foley OF TIE GOVERNMENT ruwARn urv,-r
IClNA
r.. ..,.. MADRID, June u
1here vas an exciting debate IN the Cortes Nv.
das, On the policy Of the government toBa,i, IN,
hepuh'icans anu the arbitrary contuc. Of tn.
civil government Sajosta sail the cuye,nren,
was determined 10 puatsh upcons,ttutiona, man..
feGtat.ons. '.1'A17
, 1869-06-28
MONTANA TERRITORY.

NAVIGATION OF the Upper Mizsonrt-
Lewis nDd ClAFk-Thc First Sxeum.
bon1's lmpedfmenas In the River
Vnfue OF the Montana Trnde-
Erctshts-TFnde with st, Louis md
ChfGnEus
, 1869-06-28
LrHux ocR OWN CORRESPONDENT

Lac uue Philosophers xhey are bced1esg alike oI
appreciation md ceosure, Applsuse OF zidicule A
rae OF three or four miles along the besch. with
the otte1ts fsnna the spIoe islands Of As:a fau.
ming our temples, Was Among the mos, suggestive
3pd The mokt Interesting incidents o. our s1sIt
Ben HALLIDAY, to whose enterprise and restIess
energy the nation "a indebted for the first line Of
dally mail coaches acrnss the continent, and who,
tn thia wAy, contributed largely to those measures
Which butt the Pacific Railway, gave Mt. Pullman
and party the compliment Of splendid dinner
HI. HAItdsJ now occupies tho building once psed
Is Nhipp!e's gambling house The vood-vork Is
mahogany, spleudidlJ wrought: the Marble Of the
building was bsough; from chloa, and, together,
It cost fabulous sums OF money in the
piping times Of San Frnnctscos history,
te1orr the Vigilance Committee adruse
me gambling Sagaho-ads from the city.
When the history of the material pspgrexs OF The
nAt1on Is Written the name Of Ben. Halliday will
have htEe And most honorable position IN Its
Pages. he IS now p7ohablJ the largest !ndir.dual
Steamboat owner IN America, owning a! The
steamers that ply up and down the coasr rrpn San
Francisco.
x1cCRs1ox 70 cALIs7ooA.
ThulsdaJ morning c:osed or delightful visit {.
san Francisco. ME. Roloefson. pr. Rice and Mr.
Hastin Of the California Pacific Ralltpad, and Nj.
X s Natteaon. formerly OF Chicago, the
emelens Master OF Transportstian, had plaued
N excursion for Us orer Their rnad TO Calts.oea
aud thence to Sacramento. Several Of tae lead
ing citizens Of San Frnncisco accompanied NJ
Among *he1u re remember ". c. R4lstou, ESQ,
C1*hiet OF the Bank Of Callfo1nta; Nj. Harvard
5ndge HOFFMAN, Of the United States Cous1: Frrd.
AcCrellsn. Of the Ala California; Mr. Simoason.
oS The Eu&lsttH- and many others. Vallejo, the
terminus Of the rosd, TWENTY-FIVE mica f.ou San
Francisco, waa reached E1 steamer In little
more than Au houI. This Is = nne, thriving
town, and ia destined 70 he cae Of
the leading 4nteyinr cltiea Of tho : S;ate.
delightful 1sde up the Eapra Valley, famed Tor
fn natural beauty. IT. tne wheat delds, vtneynr1,
and mineral springs, Of fofty-th,ee miles brought
us to CalistogA The elegant 1elsutu and hot |
sulphur baths OF this beautiful srot soon restore
The wasted energies Of the care-wo5u merchants |
II San Francisco. After capital dinner, We |
Feze again OF fer Sacramento, reaching the city |
.hout I In the afternoon The pa1ty- were lmme- !
1IaielJ taken on ooard the fwc splendid sleeping |
a1 and he dining car, International Of the
Pullman line, and away the train went
leross the plain and up the mountain I.
u1l speed. The elegance, easy motion and
,alaeal adoSnments Of tie eaN seemed to AMAZE
be Callfontaus beyord measure, and When, g1ld-
nH smoothly along 1t tho rate OF 17Tty mIles, or
ncse. IN hour, they ~ere invited to dt down TO I
plendid dinnef-equAl TO TIA: OF The very bes.
, 1869-06-28
MURDER TRIAL.

Ninth Day OF A1rnignmcut OF
Chnuncey bailey for the Murder OF
Jnznes l.. .LuiEd-8rKumcuts OF Col
onel JoA1yn and state,s Attorney
metxncr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13

THE In1snmAN AND THE FIDDLER
An Irishmam, just coue to this country,
had never seen fiddle A man came
into the hotel with one under his ann.
and began to screw it up. One Of the
screws slipped, and he spat upon it to
make it hold, and then began to draw
the bow. The Irishman, who was watch.
ing him could stand it no longer, but
bolted across the street into another ho
tel, exclaiming; ~ thought this was a
land of Freedom" but the devil take
such land where ye abuse the poor
children so bad"
Landlord -"IVho is abusing the chill
dren 2"
"Why, a man came into the tavern
just now, with little boy under his arm,
and he began to torment the little crath-
er. First, he began to pull and twist hi
ears, then, to provoke him more, he spit
in his face, and then he drew briar across
his belly, and Howly Virgin how he
did soreamp
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
PLANTATION Bit TERS

This wonderful veg.
table restorative is the
sheet-amchOr Of the feeble
and debilitated. AS O
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS q remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
tally subject, it lis
superseding every other
slim u liant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts
as q specific i'm every
species 9f disorder Gliseess 9aeE Witch y !sae1a
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes q
standard article---a me
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine i'm the civilized
wOrld---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, GrOcers and
Country Stores.
aug 81 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13

Some boys in Cincinnati stole the
bowels of a hand-organ which belonged
to n minstrel who was stone deaf The
next morning he took his place and
ground away as gaily as ever, producing,
of course, no audible result. The by
passers appeared to like that sort of
thing, and contributed 20 literally that
the tToubadour OWNED that something
must be wrong. Investigation disclosed
his loes. but the unexpected pecuniary
favor with which his outbreak of silence
was received, inclines him to let the in.
testines Of the thing go and run the shell
for awhile
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
An OIgDINANCE no DE.

~
IN TECT ILLICIT TRADING OF BEEF
in the Corporate Limits of Orangeburg Vii
lagc, S. c.:
SECTION !. That from and after the 18th
day of July, 1869, each and every individual
offering BEEF within he Corporate Limits
of Orangeburg Village, either for Barter or
Sale, shall bring with said Beef or Beevrs.
the Heads in good condition, which II .ai or
Heads shall be taken TO the Office of the
Clerk Of Council, where shall h: kept a Reg
istration Book for the purpose of Recording
therein, the Flesh Marks, Ear Marks and
otner marks pertaining to identify.
SEC. 2. That said Marks and Identities
pertaining to each Head, az Recorded by the
Clerk, shall be prin,a facia evidence in Iues
iion of dispute.
SIC. 3. That each aud every instance
OF wilfully neglect to repcrt the Marks
of each BeefTs Head 10 the Clerks Office
or shall leave the Corporate Limits
without Reporting the Marks. &C., rs i'm
Section LIST of this Ordinance is prescribed.
shall be considered Violation of this Ordi-
nance, and the party so offending shall. for
each and every offenco, be fined in the sun,
Of not less than One (l) Dollar nor more
than Twenty (2O) Dollars, At the discretion
Of the Council
SEC. 4. The Informant Of each and every
offence shall be entitled TO half the Fines
collected; the other half to &c to the bencfir
of the Corporation.
SEc. 8. That all Ordinances or part of Or
dinances contrary or r-pugnant to this is,
hereby Repealed.
N. A. BULL, Intcndant.
f. j. OLIvERos, Clerk.
july 10 oam Am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13

Some time ago there was n trial for
tresspass in cutting wood from g neigh
bor's premises without authority. One
of the plaintiffs witnesses was plain
old farmer, whose testimony went clearly
and directly to prove the charge The
defendants counsel, clustering man of
brass, thought to weaken the force of his
evidence by proving idioicy to be trait
of his family. He therefore interroga-
god him thus:
"Mr. Hodge, you have son who is an
idiot, have you not!"
ayes, SIR"
"Docs he know anything ?"
Very little"
allow much docs he know ?'
"Wcll almost nothing. Not much
more than you do"
The witness was allowed to retire with
out further questions, amid the most up
roarious screams of laughter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
In Arkansas, Elder Kpapp. Will,

In Arkansas, Elder Knapp, while
baptising converts at revival meeting,
advanced with wiry sharp eyed old
chap into the water. He asked the
usual question; whether there was any
reason why the ordinance of the baptism
should not be administered. After a
pause, tall, powerful looking chap;
with an eye like blaze, who was lean
ing on an old rife, and quietly looking
on, remarked: "Elder, / don't want to
interfere in this yer business any, but
! want to say that is an old sinner you
have got hold Of, and / know that one
dip won't do him any good If you
want to get the sin ont Of him, You'll
have to anchor him out in deep water
over night.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
w III i II E,S

FUNHTU4sE. BEDDING, dc.
p. WHITES Furniture Ware-Rooms,
corner Of Market and King Streets. Charles
ton, s. c., supplies many families. both
Country and Town to their full satisfaction
Read few quotations from letters he re-
ceived:
NEwBERRY. April s, 1869.
Mn. r. WHITE-DEAR SIR: The Furni-
ture came safe to hand and was just as you
represented it, Numbers of visitors have
looked at it, and il Is much admired, in fact
nothing like it in this place. Il may be the
means of your selling more here.
Yours truly, @*#*
Another from Winnsboro, S. c., says:
ave are we'll pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe to match"
And one from 0rangeburg County
Furniture arrived safe, and family de.
lighted"
Try him for yourself
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may-l2m Charleston, s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY's
COMPOUND
Acid Phosphate Of Lime

For Composing with Cotton Seed.
YgNHIs ARTICLE Is MANUFACTURED
AT THE Companys Works, under the
direction and supcrintendcnce of DIR. Rave
mel.
1t contains the same elements OF fertility
as SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, except TINT
it is not furnished with AMMONIA. 1t is
prepared expressly for compesting with cot
ton seed, which furnishes the element of
AMMONIA; the object being to render that
side product of the plantation available to
the highest degree as nn element of fertility.
For further and particular information apply
to the undersigned.
J.N ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina,
] und Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
JOHN 8. REESE, JR.,
General Agent, Baltimore.
oct 80 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
MILL POND and CMANNEE.

VA SOYTERS.
After the first Of November 1t is proposed
to furnish these OYSTERS, either open or
in the hull, in any quantities to suit pur-
chasers and at the lowest market prices.
The Mill Pond Oysters supplied will be the
celebrated GULLA ISLAND OYSTER from
the Lucas Mill Pond at Charleston. which,
for flavor and plumpness is well known to be
unsurpassed.
Terms Cash, orders solicited from all parts
Of the Country. Address
THOMAS McCRADY, Agent.
P.O Box No. $50 Charleston, s. C.
REFEREScEs-James Adger & Co., Hon. j.
d. Campbell, DIR. st. J. Ravenel. David Jen-
nings, McCrady Son, W. G. Dingle, John
8. Ryan. oct Elm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-13
State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

IN EQUITY.
In the matter Of Lost Documents Ex PARTr
Mary Marchani.
Mary Marchaut of the Town Of orangebure
having fled her petition in this Court to es-
tablish the former Existence, Contents and
Loss of certain Deed Of Conveyance of a lot
of Land in said Town situste at Corner Of
Market and Amelia Streets, executed by
John Marchant TO said Mary Marchant in
1860. On motion Of W. ]. DeTreville, ESQ.,,
Solicitor. il is ordered, that ali persons inter-
ested appear before me on the 2lst day OF
December, 1869. TO introduce or cross exan-
inc evidence touching the premises should
they so desire.
GEORGE BOLivER,
Sept 81, 1860. 25--td