davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

Russian claims with respect 10 modification Of the
treaty Of Paris Of 1855, as a natural expression
tending towards an amicable settlement OF point
Of difficulty. Prussia cannot perceive any reason
for the present alarm OF the consgnatary Powers to
the treaty. Russia may have appealed to the consig-
nataries OF the paper, asking for revision Of
the treaty OF Paris, put one OF these Powers
TEN Of government, and Is consequently, unable to
take part in the deliberations of any congress or
conference which may be proposed with view Of
replying TO the Gear. 1t appears to pc admitted by
Earl Granville that attractions OF the treaty OF Paris
have actually occurred in the case Of the Danubian
Principalities and not by the action of Russia 1t Is
quite immateral whether these inlractions tend, in
their consequences the interest OF Russia or not
They nevertheless seem TO justify her in declaring
that certain other portions or clauses OF the same
treaty no longer binding on her. more particularly
when she disclaims In good faith the entertaining
OF any intention to reopen the Eastern question or
to commit any act hostile 10 the other Powers OF Eu-
rope or to Turkey.
such Is the substance OF the Prussan reply to Lord
Granville's circular. Prussia will adhere to the
spirit and tone of this present note and keep herself
aloof from taking part actively in the matter.
PEACE MAY BE PRESERVED.
In official circles yesterday peaceful solution of
the Russo Eastern question was anticipated. or
ncers OF the Prussian government admit the fact OF
the existence OF secret understanding between
Prussia and Prussia to the effect that they viii CO.
operate ia the event OF European war.
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.
The Russian question Is viewed In Berlin as a
matter In which Russia should decline to NEEDLE.
The belief prevails generally that Russia viii gain
her point. Prussia has apparently got engaged to
Russia on tho Eastern question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
GENERAL MILITARY RE-
PORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

SOrtie from MeZicres-The People Of Pari.
Tired Of the War-The Constituent Assem-
bIy-Brillinnt sortie from La Ferc-Captmre
Of "a German Ship-scvcraI War Notes.
LONDON. Nov. IS, 1870
sortic from M6zleres has been repused by the
First Prussan Infantry.
THE PEOPLE OF PARIS TIRED or THE WAR
Advices from Paris by way or Belgium represent
that the citizens, though they see an army coming
to their relief, are tired of tho war; condemn the
government for rejecting an armlstice, and demand
the convocatlon Of national assembly
THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY,
NJ. Renan, i'll the Journal des Deoats, writes that
In spite OF hostilties the delegates can be rot
together within eight days; and the press and the
people are urging the authorities 10 take action TO
this end.
BRILLIANT soRT1g FROM LA FERE.
A telegram from Lille, dated to-day, says that the
garrison Of La Fore made gallant sorte and re.
leved the nelghboring town OF Tergnier, which was
sorey pressed by the enemy. The besiegcrs lost
several hundred killed. wounded and prisoners.
The invaders continue to impress the country
people to do work on roads and In the bitches.
CAPTURE or GERMAN SHIP.
The Bremen ship Magdalcne, Captain wencke,
which sailed from New York on October Is for
Bremen, has been captured by French cruiser and
taken into Brest.
SEVERAL WAR NOTES.
The siege OF Longwy and Montmedy Is imminent.
The French Gunboat Senard Is repairing and coal
Ing at Yarmouth.
The Independence Beige objects to nternng q In
Belgium the prisoners who are recovering from
their wounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE SITUATION AT LILLE,
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Government Suspicion Of Bourbaki-An Exc
cutiyc Watch ON the GencrnI-Aclive in tho
FieId-LooIxing 10 Parix-TaIk of nm OrIeuus
Restoration.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1870.
The HERALD special letter. dated at Lille on
the nth inst, at night, has just been delivered
here
The correspondent says:-The stupidity OF the
French provisional government is making. ITSELF
seriously felt in this department AS an instance
l my mention that Gambetta ana NJ Testelin. the
Commissarias General. have been given an equal
command each with Bourbakl, In order that they
may thus have an opportunity TO watch the latter,
whose fidelity to the republic is doubted by the
government. Every movement ana order of Bour-
baki must be endorsed by Testelin before it can be
executed.
NJ. Testelin Is a civilian. He was a member Of the
legislature in the year isis, but has no military
knowledge This double command is working mis-
chief to the cause The friends OF Bourbaki blame
him for remaining in such doubtful position.
ACTIVITY IN THE FIELD.
lHcTc iS great dCuVlty ODScTVuOle In Inc army OF
the North within the past three days, notwithstand-
ing all this. have good reason to suppose that q
concentration OF the forces OF this command Ia
about to take place. The object ia march to the
relief OF Paris, by the troops moving eastward and
| forming junction with that OF the army OF the
| Loire at point between FontainDeau ana Creteu
The men OF the Garde Rationale VIII be left to de-
fend the fortified towns.
IL is reported that the Amy OF the North nun beers
one hundred and twenty thousand men, but can
| at present locate only ninety five Thousand.
The local papers are forbidden to publish any
military information whatever.
HOPES AN OUTSIDE WAR.
This city U.le) is excited over the news OF an an.
preaching continental war; which the people believe
would benefit France.
0RIEANiSM AND A RESTORATION.
l can observe evidence on all sides OF the fact that
the country people entertain q secret hope or the
restoration Of the Orleans princes to the throne OF
France. They believe as an actual fact that the
Count de Paris, at the head OF twenty thousand
men, could march tr1umphantly through the depart
ment and gain the adhesion OF the people TO his
cause everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE STRUGGLE RENEWED.
TELEGRAM TO TaE NEW YORK HERALD.

A Severe Battle Before Dreux Yesterday
Tho Result Not Known-Positious OF the
Germans--The Affair mt Arthenay.
TOURS Nov. 1s-EvenIng via London.
The Prussians occupy the heights Of Cherlsy.
severe battle has been going on before Dreux
since two O'Clock this afternoon. The result is not
known.
General Won der Tam occupies a line extending
from the Paris and Orleans Railway to Bonneval.
The affair at Arthenay, ON the 1sth was Of trining
importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
FRANCE.
Another Battle and Ger
man Victory.
The French Army of the Loire
Defeated near Dreux.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM KING WILLIAM.
The Struggle Renewed
Yesterday.
NOTHING KNOWN OF THE RESULT.
"~~>~o~~~~~~~~>~-~,>~~>
Movements Of General De Paladinss Previous
to the Battle.
s-~>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~>><~~S~~
Herald Special Report Of the Situa-
tiOn at Lille.
~~~~>~~>~>~N>>~>~~>>>o~~o~
General BOurbaki Suspected
and Watched.
The People Of Paris Growing Tired
Of the War.
General BOurbaki Suspected
and Watched.
The People Of Paris Growing Tired
Of the War.
Thomas Carlyle and Earl Rus
sell ON the Situation.
ANOTHER PRUSSTAN VIC
TORY.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

CGicini Despatch from King William
Defeat Of tho French Near Dreux-
Many Prisoners Captured.
VERSAILLES, Nov Is, 1870.
The King to-day tclegraphed TO Queen Augusta,
at Berlin. that the Grand Duke OF Mecklenourg
yesterday repused the enemy along the whole line,
near Dreux. General Treskow at the same time
captured Dreux. Many prisoners were taken. The
enemy were pursued in the direction OF lie Mans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

sued. The course, however. that Russia has seen
ut to take creates grave situation; shaking all the
settled statutes Of European policy, and compelling
common course OF action to resist her demands.
DIPLOMATIC PEACE PRoTEsrATIoNs.
IL Is stated that when tho Russian Minister at
Vienna communicated Prince Gortchakon's note to
Baron Won Beust he accompanied it with assurances
Of the most peaceful Intentions on the part Of hts
government.
Identity Of the English and Austrian Notes.
VIENNA. Nov. IS, 1870.
The f'ese Presse OF today confirms the identity Of
the English and Austrian notes to the Russian EN-
peror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

Paladines was massed between Orleans and Artenay.
The cavalry OF the French was being wretcheiiy
managed, which seriously interfered with their sue
cess
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.
large number Of boats had been collected at
Orleans, which were 10 be used to cross the army
In the impending battle.
PHussIAN REQUIsrTIoSs.
The acquisitions made by the Prussians at Orleans
amounted to 100000. Some skirmishing had
already been reported at the French outposts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
NEWS FROM RUSSIA.
- :.
TeLeGhAMS 70 THE NEW YORK HE56L1

Russian Troops Massed on the yisiuin.--
Armed Vessels in the Black Sea.
LONDON, Nov. IS, 1870.
special correspondent telegraphs from Berlin
this date as follows:-
1t is stated on diplomatic authority from ST..
Petersburg that Russia has large bodies of troops
massed on the Vstula and further south and armed
vessels built on the Black sea.
The Particular Violations OF the Treaty Com.
planned OF.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1870.
1t 10 said the particular violations of the Paris
treaty OF 1855 which Russia has complained or are
as follows:-
The cruise Of the Prince Of Wales In the Black
Sea in IN English frigate similar
trip subsequently by LORD Bulwer Lytton;
the appearance Of an Austrian squadron
ut varna, Turkish city on the
Black Sea, when the Emperor OF Austria was there,
and, lastly, the voyage OF the Sultan In q Turkish
frigate. The Russian envoy at Consanttnople pro-
tested against this latter circumstance ut the time,
but Intellectually.
RUSSIA NOT OPPOSED TO A CONGRESS-.
The Journal de 50. Peterso0ua'g declares that
Russia Will not prove unwilling to submit her de-
mand to q congress, IT II can be held Immediately
1t denies that the Russian note meant the abroga-
ton Of the entire treaty Turkey 1t says is threat
ened with internal dangers, and Intervention Is ne
cessary now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE POLITICAL QUESTION
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Austrian Regrets at French Pride--Cnrlylo
Landing Prussin-Napoleon Mcditated War
Earl Russell on the Situation.
LONDON, Nov. is, 1870.
Fresse regrets the mistaken pride OF the French
government, which, having asked for an armlstice,
Immediately objected to the reasonable demands OF
Prussia.
CARLYLE LAuDNG PRUSSIA.
Thomas Carlyle writes two and q half columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
PRUsslA's CABINET DEFINITlo,
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Russinn Claim a Natural Event and In
Orslar-No Cause for n Great Power AIii-
nncc-grance Unable to Deliberate In Con-
Grcss-Thc Berlin Government Neutral
Hopeful Of Peace.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1870.
have authority for stating that telegraphic de-
spasches have been received by the British govern
ment at the Foreign once, from the Continent, In
dicaang the position which has been taken by Prus.
sa with regard to the Russian question Of the East
~ 1t now presents.
learn that Prussia declares that she vcws tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
Another 7sracIi,e Incident.

Ajewish lady was confined during the Donbard-
mcnt Oh Strasboarg. me doctors ana nurse would
not attend not wishing TO risk their lives that
all the duties had TO be performed by tne lady,s
mother. bed was made mp IN ssep, and some
fifty or sixty pieces Of large and beavy cloth en-
pluyed IN the manufacture OF hop pockets were
placed above IL and all over the place. to deaden
the shock OF missiles Everything passed or well,
and son was born. The hiohe came 10 perform
the initlatory rite, This successfully elected
but az he left the house he was struck by shell and
killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
WARLikE STAND OF TURKEY

Eloquent and Energetic Protest Against tho
Demands Of tine Czs.s.
FLORENCE, New. Is, 1870.
despatch has been received by the Italian Capl-
net from All Pacha the Turkish Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, protesting in eloquent and energetic terms
against Russia's proposed violation Of her treaty
obligations.
Photiades Bcy is in close consultation with the
foreign ENJOYS here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS
EXPECTED.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Prussia Awaits Serious Movements OF the
French-Puris Preparing for n Grand sor.
tie-Prussia Confident Of Triumph.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1870
Aspecai correspondent Of the HERALD telegraphs
the following letter from Berlin under date OF the
18th inst, at ten o'clock, night
He says events of great Importance are expected
to occur during the next ensuing week, VIA
simultaneous attack by the French on the Prussian
forces operating in the north and south or France
and the effort Of great and grand sortIe from
Paris
The German commanders have already taken
every necessary precaution against danger or IN.
Jury from either OF the movements.
II the important army preparations which are
now being perfected by the Prussans be successful
1t is expected that Paris viii fall within two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
German sketch o! the New Liurs Of the
Wzr.

War.
The Bo,sea zeit,,ao Of Berlin, thus sketches the
new boundary OF the French frontier:-
According 10 indications toerably generally nd.
mtted, the new Franco-German frontier me would
he traced as follows:-It would commence In the
north below the Luxembourg Cantons Esch and
west or Ottange and Womerangc, which would be
German, towards the south, by Audun-le. Roman
German, Bricy Germany, Fr;anyille, Chanbley and
another little canton to the south, then 1t would
turn towards the cast below Waville Ger.
man, and up to the north as far Us No
yeaa, whence nee 4 would turn sharply to the
and Mancel, and would cross the Marine and Rhine
Canal below Arracourt ,Frcncn); would descend to
the southeast as far as Breuchc, would turn to the
south, taking In exactly the rontier OF Asace the
departments or the Haut and Bias Rhin to the west
OF klingental IN almost direct line TO the west of
Belfort whence 1t VIII stretch TO the Swiss frontier
10 the west OF SavoureuX. According to these
limits France would keep pretty large number OF
places which have been set down within the last few
Longwy, ThiOncourt, P0nt-a-Mousson and the very
French Nancy, besides Lunevilc, Baden
weller n 8. n Dlf ,Gpna hsemiremon Plom
many would take SlercA and Thionviile, all
the localities round Metz which have been
sprlnkied with noble German bood--Mars- le- Tour
Gravelotte Woippy, Gore, Corny, Pefry ana Cour.
cees, besides SaIzDourg, Deuze, Martial NATURALLY
Sarrebourg, Fintringcn, Phalsbourg and BItchej.
Wasseheim. Molsheiu, Mutzig, Markirch Schcs-
tadt, Rappoltsweilcr, Colniar, Brisacn, Munster
Thann and Belfort. IL Is now said that switzerland
would consider II hight important in the, Interest OF
Bale and It's commerce. not 10 lose altogether the
neighborhoOd OF France.
Ills desired that outside the annexed portion
territory should be lett which would have for de-
narration u line prolonged from Bale by Jettinvcn
AltkIrch and the Rhone and Rhine Canal 70 Belfort
To what extent this desire may be taken into con.
sieeration we know not; but that y fortress so
strong as Beliort, when the Germans shalt have
taken H. can ever return France no one viii sup-
pose, any more than they can imagine that such
md fra~h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
HUNGARY.

Decided Course Needed in tho Russian
Matter.
PEsTH, Nov. IS, 1870.
The opposition party In the hungarian Diet con-
tinue to urge decided course on the government in
the matter OF the Russian demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
ARRlyAL OF TIE UNIFIED sTArzs SHIP psAWSr.

me delaware, late flagship OF the Asiatic squad
:, - riveda TINS port this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

Government Suspicion Of Bourbaki-An Exc
cutiye Watch the Gencrnl-aclive in tho
Field-Looking 10 Paris-TnllS Of an OrIeuus
Restoration.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
j E w E J. r Y
PROBATE OFFICE,
ukASGEBURG, 8. C..

UKANGEBURG, 8. G.,
DEc. l3rn, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that all EXEcU-
TORS and ADMINISTRATIONS, arc re-
quired TO make their ANNUAL RETURNS
in the Month of January, 1871. GUAR
DIANs ard TRUSTEES in the Month of
February, 1871
RULES win be issued against all DE-
FAULTERS. THAp. G. ANDREWS,
dec lift Judge OF Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

T Hey. y ID AZ i5RoWN--sda Vice.
Presidcnf
KlRa RoBIss SOY Secretary, Trcasu-
fer aud Depositarian.
X lsrcc'ttps lpnutittes Rev. IL Aud,
Chairnian, d. ef, aIsssrs. +. IS. Dibble,
John Zesgler. Kirk lsobinsou, John Luz
cas- and ". r. Muller.
The GstIl Sunday il January. 1871. at
Ithe Presbysprisn Church, was then fixed
es the time aud place fot. the next meet
ing Of the sooiety. 3
The following resolutions were offered
hy tlie Rey. L. Aud, and unanimously
adopted + z 2sk a
1esolpsd, That NC believe the Ancri-
can Bible Society ID On gagged in great
and philsnthropio woskSin It's efforts to
ciroulate the Holy Scriptures, and that
we welcome to our community, the
Agent, E. A. Bolles. ~ sas IS s.sp sisi
Rssoired, hat wewill put forth our
personal and untiring efforts to place i
copy Of the Word of God in W every desti-
tute family within the reach of our ope.
tions. .ss t7sssse sp8
No other business being before the
Society, il adjourned with the singing of
the Y NJ Dosolcgy, aud the Beued,c-
ton. .,a sga
KIRK ROBINSON, @
Secretary, Treasury aud Despositarian
Of the oransebarg coauey Bible socie-
ty. -. .,.,
rhc Depository Of this Bible sycio ty
is at the store Of XIX Robinson, where
where Bibles and Tesianen,s, can be
had for sale and gratui,pus distribution
(only to those unable to purohasc.) He
wilhalso receive as Treasurer, contribu
siops, for Bible distribution in this
Coun,y ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
[coMMUNIcATED.l

On Sunday last, according TO notice,
the Rev. b. A. Bollcs, Immediately after
TIE sermon, proceeded to re-organiao the
Bible Society of Orsngeburg County, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mr. Mortimer Glover was called to the
Chair, and Mr.Kirk Robinson requested
to act as Secretary of ,he meeting.
Rev. l.. A. Bolles then read the Con.
stitutiop of the American Bible Socie-
ty," for its auxiliaries.
On motion the Chair then Appointed
the following gsDtlemens as committee to
wait on the congregation to receive
names and contributions:
DIR. Il. j. Oliyeros and iJessrs. j. C,
Pike, ii. Riggs, S. Dibble.
The Committee received fifty-ivS
names, and subscriptions 10 :he amount
of S49.SO.
Tho above named Constitution was
then adopted as tho Constitution of the
OraagebHrg County Bidle Society.
The following officers were then elect.
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
Rov. II. AULD-Fgesident.
Or. Il. A. ELLIcTT--1st Vice -Prcsi.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

One who has pretty well run through
the Pacific States, shows in the following
What a smart mar cansdo wheu he tries /:
y have not been here a year, and see
What | have dcnc. First, | wrote pos.
try sor cheap inontllly at SO column.
This did not pay. then started mi
litary company and was elected Captain.
married an heircss, and became editor
anu part o@ner of California paper,
was made president of temperance so.
ciety atd poultry assuriatiun. Sold out,
bought share in circus company.
moved towards tho Sandwich Isluuds.
rnu,incd on the way, lost all the horses
aud traps, and saved only, 500 out of
the enterprise. Ny wife died, aud now
l am married second time aud living
very comfortable on farm.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
Office County Commissioners
oRANGRBURG, s. g.,
dec 2i-3t
pEcrNnsn 2lst. 1sin

DEcrNhs, 2lst. 1870.
The attention OF RETAILERS of SPIRIT
uoCS LIQUORS is called to Section "f. -
Statutes at Large OF the State of Soiith
csroliHa, PasAed December 10Th, 1901,
which reads as follows
"dnd be ii Enacted. by authority aforesaid,
That any person or persons who shall Retail
Spirituous Liquors or keep Tavern without
a License or Licenses from said Board Of
Commissioners, shall Forfeit and Pay the
sum OF Two Hundred and Fifty (s25o) Dol.
lars, to be recovered in any District Court in
this State"
All parties who SHALL fAILto COMPLY y
with the above SECTION, will be dealt with
accordingly.
BY order of the Board
JAS. VAN TASSEL,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
dec ~ st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
TEE GRANGER JRG N JEWS


4. Any person wha tak es a pc per reEnlarly
ifbm the pest Office whether directed / o his
nalne or anothet--sor whether he he's sub
scribed or not, irresponsible forihcpay.
!. if q pefson orders his paper discon-
Publisher may contihue to scnait until pny.
nent is made, and collect tEe whole arlcunt,
whether. It Is taken from sho Office or not,
lfSa subscriber orders his paper 10 Be
stopped ut n certain time, and Tbs a. ishef
continues 10 send it, lis subscriber Is bound
to pay Tor It IL he takes it u,it of the post
osriees The law proceeds on tho grorr d that
q man mast pay Tor what ile .slseas sis
The Courts have decided that refusing
10 take newspapers arid periodicals from the
post-otiiees or removing and leaving them
'nncailsd for isprima face evidence of iiitpn-
tional fraud. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

A California editor is out in card
refusing TO speak to amy married ladies
of his acquaintance- lie says: "Wc
trust that our niotiys-whieh is pure
oowardice--Will not be. nisconstruetcd
Somebody perishes ingloriously every
day for being upon speaking terms will,
married women, and We do not care to
have our turn come ,und. Deepl;
grateful Tor the past furGearauce OF az.
griered husbands, we make uur bow and
rati5e. Hereafter our uods and smiius
wal be ia,ishea upon girls anu widows
exciasiSeiyj n other, Iced apply
W hoover shall attemp, to Introduce us
to his own wife, or that of another man.
will be regarded as conspirator ssait.s.
our precious lire, and subjcct to abuse
in tho columes OF this journal"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

1h'mss Brassey, the great English
faiiroad contractor, whose death, ON
December 9th, has been announced by
the Atlantic cable, was born abnu, 1905
and it is stated, begun life MS lnboriny
man, then took small contracts in earth.
works. excavations. and cmbankments
aud advancing by degrees at last
participated in the construction of the
principal railroads OF Great Britain and
the Continent of Europe, extending his
operations to France, Spain and the
countries bordering on the Mediterranean
Two OF his sons. II. A. Brassoy and
Thomas Brasscy, Jr., arc members of
the present House Of Com ..ons, and be-
long t" the Liberal party.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
WIFE WANTED!!

A dministrntdr's N0ticc.-.-All
"A persons having CLAIMS against The
ESTATE of Benjamin Golson, decd, must
hand them, properly vouchcd to Judge of
Probate in or before the 18th day of Pebru-
arg next, or payment will he dcbarrod.
SAMUEL GOLS0N,
dce 2@-td Administrator.