davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

IMPROVEMENTS IN TIE OLD POST OFFioE.-The
old Post once being found inadequate for all the
demands made upon 1t by the rapidly increasing
business OF the department General Jones has
begun number of repairs that VIII add greatly to
the comforts OF those employed there. Three new
heaters have been put in operation, at a cost or
1000, and a number or other improvements have
been added that VIII greatly increase the efficiency
OF the establishment.
DEATH IN CARRIAGE Coroner Flynn was yes
terday notified to mold an inquest In the rear OF
premises NO. rs Suffolk street, over the remains of
Mr.. Frederick Hamlin, a man about fifty years or
disease OF the neart and his relatives arranged for
his admission TO st. bukeis Hospital lie accord
inGly entered q carriage, accompanied by his wife
ana daughter, ana while en- route to the hospital Mr..
Hamlln was taken suddenly Ill, and expired In a
few moments afterwards.
IMPROVING THE "HALL OF RECORDS People
have noticed the high ienco and the scanodlng now
being erected around the "liall OF Records in the
City Hall Park, the building the ground floor OF
which Is used as the Registers Office. But
few know that this Is done preparatory TO
raising thru story on the present edincc and
topping on the whole with an attic probably IN the
shape OF manSard roof. Thus enlarged the Wnole
Will be lifted up for the Register and the dlngy
dusty, dark, dirty holes, Of which everybody Justly
complains, Will DO no more.
CASE or INFASTIcIDE.-Two or three days ago
young woman, whose name does not appear, en-
gagged as domestic with family living az AZ East
Ninth street. on Friday the girl rave birth to
chid, which was subsequently found dead under
circumstances which Indicated beyond uoupt
that violence had been resorted 70 ON tue paft
OF the mother to produce death. The matter was
subsequently brought to the attention or Captain
uedden, VI toe Fifteenth precinct Wno removed the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

corpse I'd where an investigation viii
BIO held Coroner Rollins. Captain Heddep
also sent j mother TO Bellevue Hospital for medi
cal treatment.
MR1EoRIc AND AUaoRAL DIsPLAy.-About oneV
hour and hair before SUNRISE on Saturday morn
ing, the most brilliant red prevailed that has
been witnessed in this hemisphere since 1895 and
1887. The auroral arch was not above the horizon.
neither were the auroral beams or corona visible,
but the whole heavens were filled with the
great beauty and brilliancy or the yarie.
carmine, the scarlet, the rose and purple color.
Ihese colors, mlnging with the light OF the early
and late twilight, produced sineularly beautiful
erect. Many meteors were also visible. AT seven.
teen minutes after i've O'Clock splendid emerald
meteor suddenly burst into the atmosphere, fifteen
degrees sonth-sontneast or Sirius. IL moved over
sharp curve OF twelve degrees In an easteriy, then
Southeasterly direction. IL appeared one-nalf the
diameter OF the horizontal moon. IT'S dazzling light
cast dark shadows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
SUPREME CoUaT-clIAM8EsS.
Interesting TO Bankrupts.


Before Judge Ingraham.
Mdttllesg HettnsG1 Us. charles S. DECKER ct al
This was motion on behalf OF the defendant whose
discharge under the Bankrupt law was obtained
after putting in his in the suit 10 be allowed
TO plead his discharge by supplemental answer.
Judge lngraham, In granting the Notion, said
that under the old practice an insovent discharge
was allowed TO be pleaded, although obtained after
suit but the plaintiff was allowed to discontinue
without costs. 1t would be unjust to deprive q
party OF the benefit OF o discharge under the Bank
rupt act because the action had been commenced
before the discharge. The motion must be granted
but with the privilege TO plalntln TO discontinue
without costs.
Decisieus Rendered.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Bel Ell al. bS. CHsttS.--Moton granted on payment
OF costs of defendant ana motion, &c.
DernGrest Us. DEMONSTRATION granted SO far as
to direct reference to inquire, &c.
Hall u.s. Characterization granted
IN The Matter OF the Arbitration upon the Matter in
Controversy BettoeeR Brock ana Vftcog.-Same.
H9pel rs. BiagleR.-Same.
Strong u.s. Cittd-Same.
Lopez rs Afroyo-Same.
In the Matter Of Oluen KeeGda rs. Waifef et ais
Motion granted TO confirm report, &C.
s. N Handy rs. HogGn.-doti0n denied with
leave to renew, &c.
Hens u.s. Selineider.-Motion denied, with ten dol
lars costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
4 FRENCH HAWAI- VISITOR.

The French corvette Latouche Treyille, which
arrived at this port on Friday morning from ST.
Pierre, N. r. lies at anchor or the Battery and viii
remain in New York about two weeks after which
she viii proceed on her cruise. The vessel Ia about
the size OF our third rate soops-ofwar aud carries
four rlned guns. Her officers are:-Captan @. Baa-
SET commanding; +. Rogues, A. Danvin, p. Ga
courne, A. Gendes de la Vale, A. do Gaeorene de
Commodities and surgeon Il. Rochefort. All well on
board. In her voyage from Sc. Pierre she encoun-
tered very heavy winds but reports no incidents OF
importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
SUPERIOR CNuaT-SpECIAL TsHN.
Another Gold Transaction.
Refore Iudpe Fithian.


Before Judge Fithian.
John j. Iurdee et al. Us. RditddH n. Fbote.-This
was an application 10 dissolve an injunction granted
against the defendant and also against the New
FORK Gold Exchange under the following circunl-
stances-The defendant Foote In pursuance OF an
order from tue plaintiffs purchased on their account
$4,000 gold at the rate OF 1876, which he charged IN
their account as he alleges, to cover previous short
Sales Tne plaintiffs while admitting the order TO
purchase deny that the gold was delivered to them
such transactions They further sege that defendant
threatened TO sell this gold under the rules OF the
Gold Exchange and enforce the payment OF the differ
ence: that they are not liable TO be charged In law
viii tend TO iujure their credit and standing az mem
bers OF the Board, and TO restrain this act nunc-
ton was issued.
Judge Fithlan after hearing argument, vacated
the Injunction restraining the defendant from selling
the gold, but permitting the Injunction against the
Cold Exchange to remain In force.
Decisions Rendered.
BY Judge Fitnlan
Purdee rs. Foote.-InJunction dissolved.
IN TIE Matter or Patrick RGjertb.-Order granted.
In the Natter OF Margaret Foster. The same.
Craig Us. P0nd.-Motion granted.
lynch u.s. CtdUfa.-Order granted.
Is3'doiJ Us. Ke,Tigdn.--0rder,d dismissed.
Ia ne Mater Or Wn. Canpoeu.-Fiisoner re-
manded pending decision.
iSAutert Us. The NeW York and Ne,o Haven Rdil-
rond-Moton granted, without costs.
StaY0,hh Is. The Atlantic Mail Steamship CoD,pa-
nM-Mouon granted.
richards us. me New Haren Insurance compa-
pg.-Motion granted.
Same us Tfta Niagara, Germanio and Republic IN
surdnce C0nlpdnies.--same.
Rudd rs. Bostciok.-Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
OBITUARY.
Frederick r.. VIZ /.

FNVNtNFENEk
This Well known citizen OF New York died at his
residence yesterday morning. lie was born In
this city during the early part OF the present CEN
FURY and was descended from q Knckeroocker
family. 10 was for many years Under Sheriff OF
this county, and from 1850 to 1858 was Score.
tary OF the North River Savings Banks, the success
ful establishment OF which institution was mainly
due to mis- energy and business skill MIR. vulte wae
possessed Of many warm friends, who wiz deeply
regret his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
NEW YORK CITY.
TRs, COURTS.
uHITEp sTaTss DISTRICT CuuaI.

Petitions and Discharges in Bankruptcy.
The following petitions III bankruptcy were filed
during the week by Cyrus II. Crane, Lorin p Crane
and George Sanford Price, ana discharges In bank
ruptcy were received by Henry b. Mead, Isaac A.
Peery, Marcus Could Henry ID. Blake, Thomas w.
Abbott, John Lane, Benno Diamant, Salo Diamant,
Henry Werner, Louis Ettnger, Edgar Hudler and
Zacharlah A. Deas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Alleged Forgcry-ifosion TO Discharge the
Defendant.

Alleged Forscry-iIosion TO Discharge the
Defendant.
Before Judge Benedict.
The United States ps John Besnlar.-A few days
since the defendant who belonged to what Is known
az the permanent post OF the regular army, was
tried and convicted upon charge OF attempting to
pass forged check. II appeared 1t evidence that
the defendant offered to sell the check, which was
signed for 800, Tor ten dollars. motion was made
to set aside the verdict OF tie jury on the ground
that there was no proof that the check in question
was forgery, inasmuch as the name alleged TO
nave been forged was that of II. O. Pratt. army pay
master, whereas the name attached to the check
was Ii. g. Bratt.
The case having been fully argued, the court re-
served lts decision.
Embezzliag Letters.
Ths United States Us. DANIEL j. Keilv ana PdtftcE
Kely.-1he first mentioned defendant was indicted
for emhezzling O letter from the Post ONCE, and the
latter with having counterfeit money in ms posses
with intent to pass the same In both cases, the
defendants falling to appear, their recoSnizances
were forfeited
Charge Of Perjury.
The United States Us. WileH FefguSon.-The de-
PENDANT Is charged with perjury in the McHenry
case. His trial is set down for the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
CITY lgTELLEGENGE.

THE WEATHER YEsTRRDAY.-The following record
viii show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours IN comparison with the cor
responding day Of last year. as indicated by the
Thermometer &C Hudnutis Pharmacy, HERALD Build
iIlorc of ~ nah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07


iast year. fo2s
ARRESTS FOR THE WEEK.-The arrests last week
were 1,42l.
VITAL STATIsTcs.-The deaths for last week were
421. against 49s In the previous week; 6jA persons
married, and S9S births.
PROPOSED New RIDING ScHooL.-Leonard
Jerome has offered TO Miss Middle Morgan $40. 900 TO
establish riding school in the upper part OF the
city,
THE AvoNDALE FUND.-Messrs. Ryerson 6 Brum,
John MoNicol, William Ebitt, Egbertson 4 Mott and
Pelton McEwen have each contributed five dollars
for the henedt OF the Ayondale sufferers.
THE WoRKINdwoMES's rroTnoTIvE UNIoN-An
election OF officers OF the Workingwomen's Protec-
tive Union for 1870 is to be held at the building OF the
Union, As Beecker street, tomorrow afternoon, at
nalf-past three O'Clock
THE yARIAN TREE-This old landmark, which has
Just been demolished, after weathering the storms
OF two centuries is being cut up and sold for butch
er5' meat chopping blocks at seventy five dollars
EACH The "sncesn are about six inches thick each.
THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND Gull
DREN.-0n Tuesday evening next grand concert
win be given in aid OF this noble charity al Apollo
Hall, Mrs. Moulton, OF Paris new ana much
admired cantatrice, VIII appear as one OF the nuer
Gus attractions offered.
THE LICENSE BuREAU.-Narsha Tooker OF the
Mayors ONCE Issued the following Licenses last
week:-Coaches, 4; vendors 81; express wagons
29s; carts. 1854; intelligence ONCE !; second pand
ceIved FOR licenses and fines slI3e SO; refunded 10
various compliments, sl,904
KILLED BY FALLING DOWN STAIRs.-Mrs. Sarah
McEvoy woman nfty four years OF age, died at
10. 80 Rivngton street. About five weeks ago she
fell down flight OF steps and fractured both her
legs and death doubtless vas, from exhaustion,
accelerated from the injuries received. coroner
Schirmer was notified 10 hold an inquest on the
body.
THE GTLDERs THREATEN TO STTIEr.-The elders
Society, numbering 100 members, met at $50 BowerY
last evening and declared their intention TO strike
on Monday next unless their employers accede to
the demand for an increase OF five cents an hour on
the present rate of wages which Is from twenty live
to thirty cents hour. Several firms have agreed
to pay the advanced rate
TAX RECEIVERS 0FFIoE.-.The Receiver OF Taxes
has collected during the past week the Following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

ceased, we're admitted to probate during the week.
Mary Featherston, VIM L. Mitchell William Wal
ton, Margaret Killoran Margaret Matheson, James
Robinson Edward Mehdiug. Frederick H. Bartholo-
new, John Gonnoud, Sarah J. GLASS; Albert kor-
hammer, Ann NJ. Clark, Robert Henry, VIM ]. Peck.
Caleb Brush, Jr., Catharine Barth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07
sUaUOGATts COUar.

Wills Admitted During the Week.
BEFORE Surrogate Tucker.
he Wis Of the following named persons, De.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

Average temperature Yesterday. ............. 4o,s
Average tenperature Tor CORRESPONDING dale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07

ing, corner OF Ann slfelt.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-07


The story OF Fisk's active life could not be COM
the Fall River line or boats between New York and
Boston. In the summer OF 1868 there was lively
competition on all the boat lines between the two
cities, and, as tho fare was only dollar, every
In opposition TO the Newport line, and Fisk con.
cetyei the idea OF obtaining control Of the
Newport boats, merging the two lines into one,
and HAVING 1.-The eastern terminus at Fall River
Instead OF Newport or Bristol. The Boston and
providence Railroad Company was the principal
oppositon to overcome In carrying out this scheme,
but Flax was as irrepressDfe now as ever, and he
came OF victorious In annulifng an existing con-
tract requiring the boats to run from
Bristol ana IN connection Win the Provi-
purchase OF the boats Of the newport line,
and as the stockholders were reaplng good
profits from their investments they were reluctant
10 sell out, ana probably they never wotld nave
with his Bristol boats during the past summer, az
more ruinously low fare than that In the summer OK
1858. Considering the matter In this light they ac-
ceptcd Fisks terms, and the travelling public was
then given the Fall River line. IL Is meried credit
for the management TO say that 1t has been alto
gether the best and most popular OF any OF the boat
routes between New York and Boston, and Mr.
Fisk has bestowed more personal attention to 1t
than to any OF the other numerous irons which he
has In the lire.
The purchase OF Pixies Opera House. In New York.
for S620o0o Is also another little transaction In Mr.
FsR's life which should not be overlooked. Although
he failed "a theatrical manager his Investment In
the opera House block was nevertheless prQntabie
from the Erie Railway for Its ONCE apartments Is
very fair income the whole amount invested, ana
besides this he has the receipts from the Opera audi
torum large number OF stores and several private
wild one to many, but lie nearly everything else
which lie embarked IN II emnontly profitable
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

1t is pleasure to read little sar-
easm on men occasionally, especially
when it is written by women. Men
enjoy sarcasm which would annoy
n woman, and even seriously affect
the dear creatures health. The fol-
lowing from contributor to the
ReuOtution is quite amusing:
The Girl of the Period is generally
better informed than the Husband Of
To-day. The two grooves in which
his mind run--"business" and
''party"-choke up what desire of
mental culture he might, as boy,
have possessed. Outside Of those
TWO he knows but little. The Girl
Of the Period has more culture, more
knowledge of books, and more refine
ment than the Husband of To-day,
Dut the wife's culture is not expected
by the Husband of To-day to be at
all of reformatory cast. He is
pleased that she talks well, and
knows enough to shine in company.
t casts reflected honor upon him,
nut she must not progress far enough
to think she ought to have partial
control over the earnings of the
partial firm ii right to say for what
Ihose earnings shall be expended, or
where she shall live-recognized as q
right, and not petition.
The Husband of To-day ever con-
siders his wife but as a portion of his
myship.
Nominative I.
Possessive My, or Mine.
Objective Me.
This is the grammer known to the
Husband of o.day.
If the wife receives letter, the
husband takes good care TO inform
himself of its contents before it
reaches her. As for himself, his box
IS private, and his letters are his own.
he Husband of To. day, i'm specu-
lating as to money, has sometimes
even been known to calculate how
much he would have been worth, if
]tC had not had a JdHHy.*
A certain husband, once upbr.iding lis wife,
hadnt had Il Family, Id have now been worth
SIty Gg.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09
THE LANDS OF TIE RIRrE
E. G. H. T. ANTHONY 6 CO.,

Ihss sesutfn pictures. that A.,izsuuhs8 Syon "A
P4tHstHFs, a.
ra Landon Bertha Vienna supply the trade At ID
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men, on the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases which destroy the Manly
Powers and create impediments To MARRIAGE
with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed lettel
envelopes, free Of charge Address, DIR. J. Skill.
LIN HOuGHTQN, Howard Association Philadc
phia, Pa. 9-IIyl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09
CONJUCAL LOVE,

50l BROADWAY, n Y,
Importers and Mauuf1rs of PHOTOGRAPHIC Materiala
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

Don't fail to CALL AND SEE Us. aud satisfy
yourselves tlmt we are not Talking but mean BIZ,
and have made our prices to warrant il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

On the last day of the session of one
of the Presbyterian conventions in New
York, o lad, whose father bad entertained
some half dozen preachers 6ltsred the
room where the ministers were seated in
q aterrible state Of excitement.
whats tho matter IsaaO s'askod one,
''5ou seem excited"
excited! ! ain't excited; II - mao
all over"
aWhat are you mad about, Isaac p
Don't yoh know ii is wrong to suffos
yourself to become angsred?" ?"
Wrong or NOS Wong, is's enough I'd
make anybody mad but preacher
Here's every chicken on the place eat nj
except the old rooster; aud Just now h(
happened TO get glimpse, Of You fellow!
and sung out, And must this feeble
body die-e,' and dropped over stone
deaf" p" ~ s4ggaE.s .ssssEa, sa.g7ssrys
y - - - - ~ II - 4F-t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
THE Law OF DrvoRcE.-The Green

The Law OF DIvoRcE.-The Green.
vile Eaterprisc says:
Judge Orr has rendered an advers.
decision in the case Of john ii Wake.
ps. Mary J.. Walker, petition for diverce
The case has been held under considera.
ton since last court and the legal pro.
fession win be Indebted toethe Judge 70.
the very learned and able opinion in The
case. We have examined this opinion
.it will form, . land mark in future cases
The Judge distinctly indicates that tbs
Court Of Equity Of this stats always had
the power 70 exercise jurisdiction in di.
yoFve easess We have lopg Beea of.she
opinion, notwithstanding she ,uniforn,
disclaimers Of the Judge, and have al.
ways believed thst Court Of Equity
couldand ought TO have granted divorces f
where there existed ths eOriptHgs:ingti
fcation.s Il is manifest that Judge Orr
Noaid 'restriCs tho graaakg Of diserses
% cases ofthe most aggravated charactet,
and he would not suit Ehicaso os the
State OF Connecticut.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

EUNTTUHE. IsTsBwRNEs. Skc.
va aR.tNfsITE' Furniture Hare<Roons'
cerper OF, Market and King Streets, Charles
ton, 8. O., suppiies many faiaIisea. bSsl,
Country and Town 10 their full satis,acsion'
Read q few quotations from ietters he re-:
ceisedl q Stsl es 3s,,,
49,. NEwBEHnr. April 9, 1864
Nm. n. wHItE-BrAR sra Ts.A s,sfns-
Iture came Rafeto hAna aud was ipst a. 'yc,,
represented it. NWnhers at YlsIsors have
looked NJ il, and Il iaIslpeh aapiFesl. III lAet
nothing lihe % IN this Paasasss.L & may be the
insaBssaf your selling more here. 80
Yours truly, &EW4
Anasher from Winstshorcs s.. Cs. eaya: -
1--WE arc well pleased with the suit Send
wardrohe 10 match, ,se ~
And enefrsm DrAngeAnse canniy
siisFpspiture arrived ssfs, and family de-
lighted
Try him fer Yourself. -
He Keeps GltA DIES too.
Corner King anil aNafkes Street $.
may -l2ln Charleston. s. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
LAND A-GENCY.
ANDREygts,t q co. ,si.sk s

$ - Az We ara now prepared to attend 10 the
advantageous Disposal of LAND'in Orange
burg countys and having cyery facility at
ohr Aandss we would respectfully call the Mt
tentioa Of our LAND HOLDERS. who may
feel disposed to change Investments, to the
|. fact, Our Per Ecentase wi,l be Hight, and
where's there Is fno sale there win be mo
charge. y u lIIlEgsf'E 9is;lgs
Plats, with full Description Of Property
offered. for sale. must be furnished us.
All persons having land fotisaie viii please
call on the Undersigned at tothe OnAsaEYuno
YEws' Office. Co ANDREWS & CO..
july 10 IT,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
The State Of South Carolina.
h ORANGEBURG County.
In Equity.

A PPLIcATIoN HAVING BEEN MADE
a. by Thaddeus G. Andrews, before me, to
Establish the former Existence, Contents and
Loss of IA Certain Deed or Declaration of
Trust, executed by the said t. G. Andrews, of
q certain Lot or Parcel of Land in the Town
man to t. g. Andrews, said Lot being ON
Street fronting Presbyterian Church and
-S5 Street, formerlys property of John
Reeves, purchased from Beach estate. On
motion Of w. u DeTreville, Bsq., Solicitor
for Petitioner, IL Is ordered that all persons
Interested do appear before me ON I'd day of
Eoyemher next, TO Introduce Testimony or
80 desire. fg 49,
Clerks Office. N GEO. BOLIVAR,
OFangeburg1 s. G. G. Cp
Aug, 2, 1863
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
SOs I 8ap 81 IL XII r,b,.

Not i B1D law .--In the XII Table
sfthg gy;eas Hemaus was this law. aLet
not sss. whose father has SO far neg.
Rstsd kss asasasioS IS aos @ teask Ais,
q Me@a Be obliged TO maintain his father
ID ksas. -1kEs psrssns who fsils "a
fs6aA his child bow. % make an honest
iislaes hsss sSsisihly hsg elected his duty
% tAas ssAill; aparwho Ssa tell to vhas
tssa yicI lSidez 81 iortuns may reduce
sginsg laaay 1 haa, because lie
had net trade 20 fall back on, in some
adssrs1 sdis df fortabe, has fallen i i
prey 70 melancholy or bscosne q burden
% his friends Of sOoissg. Nov If q
fsEheg exposes his son 70 such contiugea-
ciss, what right HAS he ID claim sup
.poss Gdla ska4 soA, When he comes to
Waltz Es b6 lsl.ESs ssasras is iu this more
4 sase thsu gpzpel but we are speaking
Of sjIpple justice ErctaH9e.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04

aTTAyING THE LARGEST AND, MOST
II COMPLETE FACTORY in the south
ern Siates,'ahd lteeping always ON hand n
large and most complete. stock af DOORS.
SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, store Doors.
Shntirrs, MouldinEs, &c., So, i am enabled
TO cell low and AT raanufae,Arers' prioss.,
N. B.--Srictattontion paid TO ship ,ing in
good order. 81
July - apl ~ iy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-04
215 ACRES
273 ACRES
A BARGATN.

i&G A TRACT OF, LAND CONTAIN
Ei,a ing 800 acres, with good two story
ea...A House and Kitchen, and out houses
thereon, IL miles from Orangeburg C. II. 80
acres under fence. 60 under cultivation this
years Soil fine, clay close. Place healthy.
&c. Bounded On the North by Ball Branch,
d good running stream. "t
This is a remarkable cheap place. Terms
af'9Fs;-,, 'FT F ,,'Fftins. e. ApRl{ p3Rk{bstas 'S y ean
July 24--n Lands Agents.