davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
IN THG COURT OF PROBATE.

WneEEAs, Joseph Coorcr hath applied to
me for letters OF Administration ON Inc Ea-
tate of James Stevenson, late of Urangcburg
County, deceased
These arc therefore to cite aud ndmonisb
all and singular the Kindred and Creri,tn-i1
of the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me Mt n Court of Problte for ihc said
County, TO I've holden ut OIungcburc on the
9th day of December, 1870, Mt 10 o'clock 4.
VI. 10 show cause ii ary, why the said Adj
minstration should not he granted
Given under my hand and The Seal OF INV
Court, this 9th day OF Dec, /. d. 1870
and in the ninety fifth year oc American
Independence.
TIAD. c. ANLREWS,
dec 10 - Judge Of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10

South CAROLINA CONFERENCE
RAILROAD FAvoRs.-The South Caro-
lima Conference, of the Methodist +.
Church, will hold its next session at the
Clanin University, Orangeburg, COM
nicncing December 22d, Bishop Simpson
presiding. Examinations on the after
noon and evening of the 21st. The
South Carolina Railroad will carry mem
bers and delegates for fare one way, pro-
yided the return ticket is called for,
when the ticket is purchased to the Con
ference. The GrecnvilIe and Colombia
Railroad will return those in attendaG ce
on certificate of the Secretary Of the
Conference. The Wilmington aud Uan-
chester, North Eastern ard Cheraw and
Darlington Railroads carry clorgymen,
travelling on official business, at half fare.
Let all those who propose to attend the
Conference take due notice and govern
themrelyes accordingly.
A. WEBSTER.
OnAsoEnURG, s. c., Dec. 6, 1870
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
sheriG's Sales.
oRANGEBUEG-Ix coMMos i.r.s:;
Julia A. McKewn, A,imxl
W. In :!ic
Thomas e. .alh>rgo;;i, Circn;, Ceurt.
ct uN. ct nj

"'@s' ct. us. y, s''STF''''' ct al. c'Fs"'' Court
BY virtue Of an order OF sale male in ,hi.
case by ti.e said Court, will sell AZ Orange.
burg, y c., on Monday the III day OF I.mu-
nry next, during the usual hours of sale AL
the Real Estate OF which the late W. T. Ne.
kewn died seized, to wit:
]. All that tract Of land situaie in the
village OF Orangebusg, on the Five Chop
Road, containing twelve l2) acres more or
less. bounded by lands Of II. Riggs aad Es-
'ntc W. 7. McKcwn. being tie tract on which
t"c said w. I. Mckcwn resided in his life
time.
:. All the ;mainlcr in drwcr in oil iha,
lot or parcel OF land situated in the Village
OF Orungeburg. on the Five Chop Road. CON
tanning four and onc-half [4ll acres more
or less bounded by lands # H. Riggs. Geo.
Bolivcr, and the trsc: above mentioned
B. All the remainder in dover ia .n thu,
tract of land situated in Oramgeb,lrg County.
on both silcs tf the FiVe-Chor Roal. lsnii
tract will be sod in Two parcels, the said
Road being the dividing line.) containing
four hundred and hf'y four 45il acres more
or less, bounded by lands Of lion. T. w.
Glover. II. Thunderhurk. b. r. Simmons. II.
Riggs, and lands formerly of ID. Il. Barton.
and lands of d. W. Barton, c. Arant, AMI
Joseph Cooke.
Terms-one-!ialf cash. the balance on
credit OF twelve months. purchaser to give
bond for said credit portion bearing interest
from day of sale, and secured by mortgage
with covenant for resale on . breach Of tho
condition of tho bond and also to ray for
papers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
ItNDA!ENT

: : ~ .>-.:.. ..!SI@:tD -sa:Sr sap
F:ira- -, 60. ':.a ycwn of
oi,!mE; 3;.rs. j. G.
>. .Httr'." !. That any l.;nsran, Ven Ter or
tr'"i,r va" hri"ss Horses. Mules &c. in
The N"Tpnrric i..mis oi uranycburg shall
:or;hw:.h wAk" = Kc,nra 10 The Clerk of
'"'""i'. Ia "u'"I'"r "t sock on l-,d
St". A'y Stuck, suei. n. Horses. M,,;,s.
NC. 50 "r E"rg.n 81 fnr nni Delivered
within III Corporate Limits cr Outside nf
''e Tom o. hrangsi'urg dnrinE his or their
stay at'r nn!'ing has - tii-,r Ee.urns 10
ih" ''"rS 80. - s:hj"ct to tue lal Of one
Dollar pr I! al.
So. 3 Any Violation to Iii. Or,linAne
sAa'' .u!Jsc the On-n!er i" a Fine If not
lcsF ihan Five 5l Dollars nor u,rre than
Tw' MY I.vu - Dollars.
So. Any "riinarrr. or Part srcof.
t"n r"i. r""r H'ruSuan, To ,his cs .innncc.
i. &c. "cpc.!rd
\. AUSTIN ntiL. Ln.<.l
imt"n,i-nt.
+. ]. omY=nos, ci,:k.
dec ~ 4,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
ALSO a
IN TIE CGUfT oF probate.
o.ASGkni aG cousre.
T. " ,:,,,,o, g3S
T. W. G.ea,oa.

Eh'"nIri C!rsi"a Ct IL. b
hy order IS fhc l'T,,bate Erupa ra,E. n,
ih's e"ss-- S.il sell !, Orungebnry T.. H.. ou,
toe i-' Ns!.isy in ianusrJ ;neIt.. for half
cash, 'as balance III one year. aec4ired by
"":'d ari'f mortgage of premises. with CIV
u M Tor resaie. Purchasers TO pay iur ps
prs stamps ami recuring: and To- hsse The
PRIV ese Of paying all cash. The following
,"hts IN SAID t"n'lty. which were of Absa-
ion' Glen'Vn. deceased:
= 40 acres, bounded by lands of Dr. Pom.
Thomas Gieatsn, lot ]. assigned To the wild
ow Sn1 l-'i next described.
y. !'R! acres. bounded by Thomas Cle.,or
and H. hSrsans lAhii5ahd By l.sis . snd4.
t. iOl acreS, bounded by the above Lo. 8.
and BY The Lot I. assigned to the widow and
by Il. s. Morsans hand.
D. u acres, granted Absalorn eGieatsn i,
ls4b. akd bounded by his lands and those of
lin tal and Argoc. 10;
3 30 acres, bornird on lands of DR.. Pbin
p"nl Beine, Peter f"sle aud Absalon, Gisa.
ton.
I. 20 acres being part of tract b.upb,
u! =. "nd I. 6lcn'om from, IT. McAiiehael in
iSio. AMI which was granted 10 Wm. Hull
In ln2. the same being the half Of 10 acres,
owned in common by T. Gleaton and de-
ceased
a., $, Sheriff. ;,ri1 o@ee; Z! II. RIGGS.
December C, 1870.
dee 10 t2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
Magazines, 2.c.,

GoDEY's LADYs BooK-.ill that
pertains to tho mutations of Gckie Yet
interesting fashion is carefully chronicled
in tho handsome pages of Cooley. The
very latest changes in the costumes of
the fair are represented by means of an
Illuminated fashion-plate, containing six
different styles Of dresses. An extension
sheet, comprising different patterns Of
robes, suits, wraps, dresses for children,
caps, and fichus. The work department
is replcte with instruction to ladies. aad
is profuscly cmbellishcd with fine wcod
cngravings.
When we examine the numbers of th.
match!css periodical, month BY month,
rs they are received, we think surely
MIR. Godey has reached the hi.hes.
at'ainable point in his department. of
literature, yet, behold! the succeeding
number shows that he has clint, ID still
higher. 1t should be in every family.
as il is an Invaluable assistant TO the
housewife.
Cooley is truly gorgeous. 1t improves
with every issue. 1t is continually
astonishing us witt. some new enterprise.
some additional attraction. The beauty
OF its Typography, lis gems of literature,
its fund of useful iinrnnutiun. it's artistic
and elegant eneravings and fashion
Plates, cannot be surpassed, and the
value OF ;hs articles given to each sub
scrber is perfectly astonishing.
Husbands ought to make their wives
Christmas presents Of the Ladys Book
for one year I, is ,lnbe est in the world
We will furnish the NEWS with
Gcdey's Lady's n'"t in iii. ,.,i,h
p.re. F5T e4 90.
SOUTHERN Cui.vIyAToR.-W re
ceivvd The November No. of this invalu
ablo publication yesterday, ch"ck full, us
usual, Of the most admirable matter for
tho Southern planter, gardener aud
housewife. 1t has vastly improved of
late rs to looks, and now presents mos,
comely appearance. No agricultural
Journal published South of the Potomac
has, we are assured a stronger hold upon
popular favor, and none, the best Judges
say, more iniispu,an!c deserves it. Price
So per ycar-Wm & W. j.. Jones, jub-
lishcrs and propri,tors, Athens, Ga.
InE United States Patent Laws, with
instructions how TO obtain Patents, is the
title OF work of l2 pages sent to us
by Mum d Co, 81 Park Row, New York.
1t also contains the official rules, forms
for patent deeds, hints OH selling patents,
$50 Diagrams OF mechanical mcs cmcnts,
and II large variety of other useful in!or-
nation. 1t isa boca really wurth having,
and can be had free hy MI WHO will scud
their names to Mcssrs Mum Il Co, as
above.
The fist number Of the lonoy fli,s'
RurGi is received. 1t is n fua looking
sheet Of eight pages, the largest Of The
young peoples papers, full of entertain
ing ma,ter-good stories, dialogues and
pieces for school exercises, pictures, etc
1t is designed to cultivate taste fer
Rural lille. sl.0O per year; single mum
bers, ten cents. Published by IL. n. +.
Lewis, Pub. IIcsts'm hwrni, Chicago, Ill
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
Assignee's Sale.
lN EANNRTrICY.

Ia the Matter Of ions G. FA>x1s C,
Bankrupt, Ia l'urte p. " plBnlE.
Assignee
rs virtue os an or 'c- of sale tome directed.
from tic Honorable Dis;ric, Court Of the
United states Tor tic Dis,ric, of South Car
ol'nn, wi.lscit At public auction. at Grunge
burg {, II on Monday Jnrusry ~ 1874 at
the usua! hours OF sale:
Al! tha' plantation or tract of Ian, living
in The Fork OF Ed:s;o, Orangeburg County,
containing 30 acres more or !oss holuaed Ly
lands o! Mrs. NJ. Gardner, n. a. kcaaie
and -
Also ono Rifle
Conditions cash. Purchasers T., nav fo,.
papers and stainps
+. V. DlBBLE. Assignee
John {. Tanning Bankrupt
dec 10 id
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
l'he Peoples Bakery.
NEXT DOOR TO
ERASD GREEEHS IoMT

ESt Of Preslyteim Church, R@sscN 81
am happy to ANNOUNCE to the CITI
XENS of Orangeburg, that am now PRE-
PARED 10 SUPPLY families and Cus'om
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and ali other
articles generally found in FIRST CLASS
BAKERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care to suit the most fastidous tastes.
The PATRONAGE of my friends and fell
low citizens is respectfully solicited.
TD0S:W. ALBERGOTTl.
Mrs. ALBERGOTTI returns thanks for
the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends era Customers will contin,
ue the same.
She will keep constantly on hand an as.
sortment of FRUITS, CONFECTlONARY
and FANCY ARTICLES as usual
dec 10 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
O B 1T U A R Y.

Departed this life in Orrngcbnrg S. G. o..
the 10th day of November, 1870, in the
10Th year Of her age, Mrs. MARY MAR
CHANT, relic the late John Marchsnt Esq,
OF Wislcy Surrey, England.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
Notice Of Dimissal.

NoTlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /,
~ will. on the 10th dag of January. 1871:
ME my iinal account with the HenorabIs
Judge of Probate for orangebure County. a.
administrators of the Estates Of f1Ji A, Keit,,
and ask for Letters of Dismissal. V
!, ~ p. w. IioUSER;
wy Administrator,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10

NOFECE.- 800 Acres of H.ami
IN on Four Mile Branch, near Mr.. CALVIN
liogduns' for sale $3.50 per acre. Onc-halr
cash and flle balance in two years. in Lots TO
suit purchasers. For further particulars
apply to JOHN u. FOGLE,
dec 1O-3t On Barnwcll Road
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10

FOR SALE!
.sasA&sN, WILL BE SOLD ON saloe Law
in January 1871, one tract a.
land, with Dwelling Iiouso and
aSas&1Gss1S other improvements ON ID
known as the "HOMESTEAD TRACT" ON
which the late Mrs. Diana Beach lived. CON
tanning 400 acres mere or less. Terms made
known on day of sale. Sold by c,s,s...l Of
the heirs. for partition
f. j. OLIvEROS.
For the Heirs in Interest.
dec 10 ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
ALSO

David VIM Hunlcrpiler, Partition. 'Gh
In pursuance to an order to me directed
by ihe Honorable ThadC. Andrews Judge Of
the probate Court, will expose to public
o"'cry OH saleday in January next, the fol-
lowing tract OF land, viz: tY
All That tract or parcel of land situate anil
lying and being in the County Of orancedary
and state Af1resaid, containing sSiiy acres
mere or less, and bombed by lands OF -
Weeks, George l.. Smith, and SWariz Hun-
geipclcr.
Tcrms.-onc-half cash, balanceon credit
"f one year, purchaser to give bond and
mortgage, bearing interest from day OF sale,
payable annusHJ, with covenant for re-
ale on breach OF The condition OF said
bond also TO pay for papers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
IN TIE cotRr OF PROBATE,
ORANaEBrRG CouNry.

pursuance 10 an order TO me directed by
the i'"n"ra nlG Thsa. g. Andrews. judy. OF
tic Fro!';1tr Court. win expose TO public
vu'ery on s"iesd"y in january next, th~ fol-.
lowing tract oi land, viz:
Ala That i'lantsiion or iract Of land lyin-
in t;is lover part of 81 M.iihews PAri.ii.
ornnse'mrg oun,y. containing three Lun-
drcH ntri siGiy-osic acres, more or less.
bounded 10y r.. Hart. J. Sellers, Il. Bxsisttrs
" Evans. VI. D.ln,zlrr, and r. W. rogt.
irrfAr-7-Gits-siir each, the taIaiics pax
al'ie, ss, es,e aad yye cars. .bs iaps
80 &c aIfh ihteFEsr irsifi7 81 aaie.
Wv. wv" e"ss'''ht ior rtipie Enrchascrs 10 Pay
Tor psters IN stA;mps. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-31

been identified with the Red river trade
for nearly thirty years.
The indications now are that steam
boatmen will reap rich harvest in the
Red river trade this season. The cotton
crops everywhere on Red river are re-
ported as being fine, and picking is now
fully under way on many of the planta-
tons.
The Cincinnati Commercial says: Du-
mont was only eight, not eighteen, days
in locating the machinery and raising
steam on the Belfast-the quickest job
of the kind on record.
Yesterdays st. Louis Times says:
The fall trade. is beginning to make
itself seen, and the large quantities of
merchandise going out in all directions
show that the country merchants are
sending in their orders, and that St.
Louis is building up fine trade along
the Missouri, Arkansas and Red rivers"
The latest advices from above report
only four feet six inches of water on
Liberty bar.
Yesterdays Democrat says the Mer-
chants st. Louis and Arkansas Packet
Company have purchased the stern
wheel steamer Columbia for ST., 900.
She is $50 feet long, and draws only 10
inches water in her deepest part. Capt
Dave Haney has been placed in COM
mand.
A Cincinnati exchange says the rise
now coming from the head of the Allie
gheny will keep the river up here for a
time after the Pittsburg rise comes
down"
The Cincinnati Times of Saturday
says Mr. Ed. Earle, formerly watch
man on the steamers Edinburgh and
Grosbeck, and lately engaged ON the
steamer 7. f. Eckert, died last night of
swamp fever, of which several of the
crew have died, Earle being the
fifth. The service has proven so trying
to the health of all who engaged in it
that few now will seek employment on
the dredge boats for the swamp regions.
Mr.. Thos Eckert is suffering from the
fever andis very low"
The new canal at Louisville will be
ninety feet in width, and will have but
two locks 1.-THE old one had three). 1t is
believed that boats 1886 feet in length
and so feet beam will be able to pass
through by December A great advan-
tage in the location Of the mouth of the
new canal is in its emptying into the
river in the course of the channel, while
the old canal let boats out in cross-cur-
rent to reach the channel. The wall at
the stone pier will be built on. to pass
boats around through the draw of the
bridge in high water over the stone wall,
when they could not be taken under the
railroad bridge over the falls, and the
working of the locks would be stopped
BY excess of water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-31

MEMPHIS THEArER.-Emerson's Min
strels gave splendid performance at
the Memphis Theater last night. The
house was well filled and the audience
contained fair proportion of ladies.
The music alone would have been CAPT
tai entertainment. The negro delinea-
tons of Emerson kept the house in a
roar of laughter, and everybody was de-
lighted He was well supported by his
troupe, and the performance, taken alto
gether, has never been excelled on the
boards. Everybody who cares to enjoy
a first-class minstrel show can be graft
fed by going to the Memphis Theater to-
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-31
BREyITIES.

Emmett Guards picnic tomorrow a
James Park.
Captain Sam. Weaver has returned
from the East.
Heavy freights arriving by the rail
roads. This bespeaks heavy fall bust
ness.
The County Court is adjourned from
day to day, as required by law, so thai
the newly-commissioned magistrates car
qualify Saturday.
This cool weather is bringing train
loads of Southerners back from the
North. Our own absentees are reap
pearing at their wonted places very rap
idly.
The first bale of cotton from Shelby
county was received this morning by c.
H. Darion, ON Front Row 1t was grown
on the place of James S. Rawlings, Esq,
on Wolf river, two and a half miles
north of the city The bale classed low
middling, and sold to VIM. Frolich &
Co. at 20 cents. 1t is worthy of men.
ton here, that the first bale of cotton
brought to the city this year and the first
bale last year .came from the same
place.
Chief of Police Tom O'Donnell, in a
card this morning, says that he will dis
charge the detective who received
twenty-five dollars for the arrest of For
rest Powell, if proof is made. We are
not seeking to have any one dis
charged, but will state for the
benefit of. whom it may concern, that
Mr.. Pierson informed an attache-not
a reporter-of the LEDGER, that he could
not get detective to go with him to the
depot until he paid twenty-five dollars
With this statement given, and the name
of the attache, which Mr.. 0Donnell can
have, our responsibility ceases, The
matter can easily be investigated.
Mr.. John H. Kelley, tie detective of
the police force who arrested Forrest
Powell, has authorized us to state that
Mr.. Pierson voluntarily offered him
twenty-five dollars to make the arrest,
but has not paid him one cent. From
the lights before us it does not appear
that Mr.. Kelley done anything but what
any efficient officer would consider his
duty. Mr.. Kelley denounces the charges
circulated against him as utterly un-
founded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-31
THE LEDGER.
New and BeautifuI Enlargement of
the Public Ledger Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER,
which has been SO generously patronized
for the last five years by the people of
Memphis and surrounding country, will
fall into the hands of its many readers
in an enlarged form. The paper will be
one column wider and nearly the width
Of a column longer, making an addition
of about seven columns of reading mat
ter. This enlargement is solid evi-
dence of past success, and is made to
meet the increased demands upon our
advertising columns. Hereafter we
shall not often lack for space to
give the local and current news of the
day, as well as correct financial, COM
mercial and river reports. Our facilities
have recently been increased to an ex-
tent that warrants us in assuring our
readers that they will be kept fully up
with the times. Our daily circulation,
we are satisfied, is equal, if not superior,
to that Of any contemporary in the city;
and being the only afternoon paper, it is
more universally read than any other
paper. Our circulation on the afternoon
trains and boats is large, and on the in
crease; and the WEEKLY is rapidly run
ming up list of which we have cause to
be proud. The various departments of
the paper are conducted by men of
journalistic experience and ability.
The war dispatches published every
afternoon, owing to the difference
between time in the Old and New
World, are usually up with the
news published the following morning in
other papers. The LEDGER occupies a
field without a direct competitor, and
has some advantages not possessed by
any other city paper We depend
not alone, however on the advantages
of position, but upon fair enterprise,
fair dealing and hard work. Past
achievements have enabled the proprie-
tor to purchase the best presses, type
and other material that money will COM
mand, to secure the services of the best
printers engaged in the art preserva-
tive" and every other accessory of a
live, first-class daily newspaper. Having
weathered many storms and hard winds
of adversely and gained smoother seas,
we widen our sails in a propitious
breeze, run our colors aloft and ask only
a legitimate success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-31

KosKoo.-This medicine is rapidly
gaining the confidence of thepeople, and
the numerous testimonials of its virtues,
given by practitioners of medicines,
leave no doubt that it is safe and re-
liable remedy for IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD,
that speaks in hig terms of its curative
properties, and give special recon-
mendation of Koskoo to the practitioners
of medicine. This is, we believe, the first
instance where such medicines have been
officially Endorsed by the faculty of any
of the medical colleges, and reflects great
credit upon the skill of DIR. Lawrence,
its compounder, and also puts Koskoo" "
in the VAN of all other medicines of the
present day.-From the Norfolk Daily
Journal, December IL, 1869. 2-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-31

290,5O0 bales The first new bale from
Shelby county vas brought in this morn
ing. A notice of the same will be found
elsewhere. Several of our prominent
cotton dealers, who have been away DIR
ring the summer months, are returning.
Among the recent arrivals we notice M r.
E. M. Apperson and Mr.. Johnson, of
Busby, Johnson & Co. The New York
market opened quiet to-day at yestsr-
days Quotations, and the Liverpool ms.r-
ket opened firm, with sales Of 1870 90
bales at previous quotations..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-31
q soIid burst Of cheers, and his lnOmina.

solid burst Of cheers, and his nomina.
ton was Immediately made unanimous.
Mr. Lumpkin being called for, appeared
on the platform and expressed, in a few
well said words, his profound sense of
the honor conferred and the response
bility he was about to assume, and as
surfing his friends that he would spare
neither energy nor perseverance to dis
charge his duties faithfully, if elected.
He was heartily cheered, and took his
seat, blushing like girl which was all
the more in his favor, as it shows that he
is not an experienced politician.
Mr.. Green was next called for, and ac-
quilted himself with honor by concurring
in the result, and announcing his sup
port Of the nominees Of the Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Ed Anderson, a
vote Of thanks was rendered the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, and at the
same time they were requested to con-
tinue in office during the coming cam
paign.
Colonel Crews appeared and made a
short, timely speech. A vote of thanks
was rendered the Chairman and Secre-
taries and the Convention adjourned
sine die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-31

LABoR.-Labor is capital Bestow
good health upon man, so that he can
labor six out of seven days, and no mat
ter how poor he may have. been at the
commencement of life's great race, he
will be certain to accumulate a fortune,
provided he takes care of his earnings.
PLANTATION BITTERs is certain to make
the weak ones strong, and to preserve
the health of the healthy. From four to
six hours is considered the ordinary limit
for brain work. AT the expiration Of
this time the phosphorus is carried off,
and the man becomes irritable and nerv-
Gus. IL he is poor, and continues on at
his task, as most Of poor doctors, lawyers
and editors do, he will be certain to
shorten his days and fill an untimely
grave. as did Sir Walter Scott, unless he
uses Plantation Bitters, which speedily
restores his vital energy, repairs his in
digestion, and eorrects the sluggish cir
culation of his blood.