davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

~
This, is the latest slander on homo
cpsthy Hahnemun, the Fl lnder of the
homeopathic school, was one day con-
suited byya wealthy English lord. The
doctor listened patterned to the statement
which the, patient made to him. He
then took q small vial, opened it and
held itsundcr the lords nose. Smell.
Well, you ARE curedp The lord asked,
iu surprise. How much do owe you p
a thousand francs was the reply. The
lord immediately pulled out bank-note
and held it under the doctors nose.
Smell WE'LL you arc paidp
The claim thnt the maizo, or Indian
corn plant is indigenous to the soil of
the New World, has lately been contested,
and recent Investigations of certain
Chinese records arc cited TO prove that it
was cultivated in Ghina prior to the
discovery of Amcrica. Chinese authors
maintain that it canio originally from
countries west of China, and that it was
introduced into that country long before
the first arrisa! Of tie Portuguese in
1917 iFla oar as
The promepadsrs Of the Jard;n des
PLATES in Psris bec5fa9 daily daily aware Of
the diminished number Of animals which
are exhibited there. The horned ami.
mails have nsarly all disappeared, and
tho two young bears presented by Prince
Gouza have also gone thcway Of all flesh
iu Paris other than human--that is, 10
the restaurant. Birds, also are becoming
few, bus eagles aud other birds ef prey.
not being snitable for the cuisine, are
I'LL u he sess IN their accustomed cages.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
NOTICE

CorNTr ScHooL CoNniosEn's Ufttts.
orangcburg. $. c., Dec. iist. 1870.
on ana AFTER THIS DATE, / will he in
MY OFFICE ut oKANGLBUEG only on
EVERY SATURDAY.
Persons desirous OF SEEING and IRA M
ACTING BUSINESS with mo in my Official
Capacity, need not CALL upon nc only OH
INC AboNE f DAYS. ns no Business positively
will be attended TO.
Ell CAIN,
acc 2i-h S. G.. o. g..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS, JCscph Cooper hath applied 10
me for letters of Administration on tho Es-
tate OF James Stevenson, late OF orangeburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
Of the said deceased, to DO and appear be-
fore me ut n Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at 0rangcbnrg on the
9th day Of December, 1870, at 10 O'clock A.
NJ. to show cause Il any, why the said Ad.
ministraiion should not be granted
Given under my hand and the Seal OF MY
Court, this 9Th day of Dec, A. d. 1876
and in the nipciy-ffth year OF American
Independence. sR
THAD. c. ANDREWS,
sec i0--2t Judge OF Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
FOR SALEl

,seSksHGa. That VALUABLE PLANTA-
~ TlON known as "Bellcvile." /"
'gstfS3TsS formerly owned by Mr.. Charles
@zsssstEaEa'aGas r. Thompson, situated in Or.
nngeburs Ceupiy, near Fort Motte Depot,
containing 1870 acres of Land, part of
which is WELL TIMBERED. the balance
CLEARED and admirably adapted to the
Culture of COTTON and PROVISIONS. An
excellent RANGE for STOCK in the Conea-
rec Swamp, fine Water Power near the
Sohth Catoliha RAILROAD. DWELLING in
good order and outbNldings.
Apply TO
JOHN C0LCOCK & CO.,
Charleston. S. c..
Or col A. r. AMAKER,
~. Matthews =. o., :. c..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
IN TIL COURT OF PROBATE.

Whercns Charles III. Bull hath applied 10
me for Letters Of Administration, dif the Hs-
tate of John Marchant, late of Urangcburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore 30 cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred md creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me Mt a Court of Probate for the said Coun-
ty, to DC hclden at Orangcburg on the 3Jst
day Of Desenber, 1870, at 10 5'clock g. IT.
to show cause if any, why The said Admiais-
tration should not be granted. A|hf
Given under my hand md the Seal Of tho
Court, this IStti dsy of De ember A. d
$40, and the ttirety fourth year of Ameri-
can Independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
dec lT-2-@ Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31

IS * Jec afe buying a. carpet Tor dGr8s
biliay aisoose small 6xarcs,
Al Indiana w,,san bas s,s,;s,, g.
her sevsnth aivercs.
Ii the: Sandwich fslan,la I Il Is ;lsa,,,
for 1 r,ar.s nlo.hsr. n. law % yis;t Il h,n, m
mithout pesnlsSion,
ii priest asked ! t;psy fsllow leon;ns
asainst he fsnne x,hera be - ,ec,o,, i
go whom lie ,lie.l s.If consst s,st a,on,,
tsny better ti,aa now said ho 1t q ,,h,a,, 1,
ia anywheEo.
Il IS .aot....s,, s,,a a.,. ,,;,,...., ,,.,
.,,as fo.aa MN ! a;.,,s , &c s,ss ~. -
paper pastss Oh ,tl,o hack 1 & SIS s, .sh;sh
was uritteiis il, i bold feree ho,,,i uf;a ;,
Bill. I'm back sro,, p, 81
,;t,s ,,;ss,,,s 4. = =; !, ,... y .,
son,,s,,, .sl;s...s q g, - 4. ,.o'' ~
ssTs E q .sv,s,, q S., as,,a, s
sszeas have s,,,s, ~, ~ S !.
4, fbe ,sse e ia INV; g ,;,,,9,
!. 8 ]: 81 s. i, j \,
! ..,,as.ss, ,', '''''s'' J. '"'''' Whoso
,a,aa ''ss@ 80 :, sa's' -
YEAR 8 1T his aocla aions Y Tha ,sa.,,,,.' ss $
however only smiled and s.,;,, ~
thank yo., / think can Il, bc.,er, 8
,s,ss,., 49, "a. s., s. "a -
Haven has brons,e ;;nt,S ,.o,.,,s !. 3. t,sa ~
a,,a ns yo,s x ], -, = ! -, =
shao,;,,s :, ss',',. Uao :.
viii ..al;u,bsrs, sor, ,,,,l. a.''ss''
., !, 50. :. : :. iass'',eu
for ascending telegraph poles. IIc can
then SO up atterhis game.
In. New York on Tuesday NORMA : !,
venerable woman named ellen Burke
saia to be los Years nll made apnlica.
zion to BE- sent Is tho ,lmebouso sbe
Informed the Commissioners Sc pobl;c.
Charities that she Was Is destitute
circumstance. having opt.lived eveyv,
relative she had on earth She IS I
nativo of skibbcreen. ireland IIcr re.
quest was complied with.s
son.e of slie sonnss women of Pro,
yiaencc, r +, aecr to have practical
notions 8 womau's rights. A girl of
that city, who recently graduated with
honora from the High School, immediate.
u went into Sa factory, and having re-
inaincd there until she earned 800,
hnally. laat week, started for the 0berlln
2 tOhio) College, to complete her educa.
ti0n:
At . school in Gscepvillc; Alabama
the sentence Mary milk the cow, was
eiyen cut 10 ba parsed. I'hc last ward
vas disposed Of N the following manner:
,low is 4 noun, feminine gender, singular
number, third person, aud stands for:
Mary Stands for Mary, said the
excited pedagoguc; how do you make
that out9 Because answered the
Intelligent pupil, If the COW didn't stand
for Mar5, how could Mary milk herr
1.-TWO physicians were engaged lately to
yaecinaie Tho onerativ., II II, ,l,o n';,,.
cfths Dwight Company. Chicopce, Mass,
at the cVispany's expense, and as they
went into the mill No, 2, a girl named
Elizabeth Scott, who lately came from
st I'Jobp's, NIB, wcs go frightened at
tho idea Of being yaceinated that she
fell backwards, striking spindle, which
was driven intoa the base of the brain
killing her almost instantly.
farmer Of North sbenanpa ps n
.ASurSu,st last captnrea ON b;s farm /,
g. ,s.tl ,a s..t,,. ~. il,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
Eighteen Seventy.

, iaes Sia pts-z "a iotu, WliisSDe completed
4 year made up partly Of strife and con.
fusion, replete With party s=rss, s=rss,s,;ase 8
snd political bieIerings, is going glim-
moring with the things that wore
What different vious the glass of the
iold year reveals
"As when in the ocean sinks the orb of day,
Lons on the wave reelected lusires play"
4 Thdsi it is wi,l, 1870. Its memo, ,s---
4 its sccpss-its visions still shine and
reject with playfulncss upon the shores
of memory, althouglfit itself be gone.
Atthis particular lime, it may not be
out Of place for us to talk about our
selves and our paper. If We claim
more for our labors than VIC have meri
teu, OF II nodessy prevents. tis from put
ting IN our claims for az the good we
have done, the generous public will any
how award US our just need of praise.
The oRAsoEnuhu NEws has lived
through another year Of q successful
existence. Whether or not through its
columns has been atall times sounded thc.
voice, Of i,ath, We are wiling for the
facts Of our Country to attest Tc have
striEen e. do our duty 70 the public and
ouraslses--we have tried 70 please cur
fellow eontryinca. But q voice comes
up from the mighty past, aud utters IN
dispiriting tones these words, "Somc you
have failed TO oplcase." Still, no arc not
discouraged
A voice like that which would ever
fall upon the ears Of the wandering Jew,
when he would seek for moment to
rest himself, forces itself upon us,
when NC think fora little brief, Why
should We labor 80 hard, and with
an uncartlily speech, whispers, CO Or
GO on. ~
And We iutcnd to go on
For Ms editor to please every one who
may chance to read his paper, is task
which nothing but folly could essay to
accomplish. A pilgrimage to Mecca
would be ono of easier accomplishment.
Some persons read a newspaper, not
because they desire to seek information
from its columns, but because of con.
stitutional temperament TO fault finding.
In other words some read to be pleased,
and others also TO be plcaeed-but to
find fault.
In our unsdorned and humble at
tempts at journalism, the latter class we
never expect to satisfy. Indeed, the
pen Of an Addison would fail in tho
work. We are contented to let these
alone--to let thom enjoy temperament
to which the superstitions Of Moloch
would be preferable.
We know that when a man renders
his talents, DO they great or small, sub
servient to the benefit of his people, he
fulfile all the obligations which devolve
on him rs q citizen and man,
And at the close of the old year, we
pledge our talents anew. to our people.
We are determined to be1d every
energy in tho struggle towards making
the NEWS second to no weekly paper
published in the State. TO Our Gu
lightcued fello@-cisizeus we look for that
support in return for our work, that win
render their County paper deserving of
their patronage.
But to please every taste in our labors
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-31
hopeless and vhich q Temperament tho
most sanguine would scarcely Indulge.

4 -t-s3, Y, :. - 3 II q " ~ ~ :
merit Of any journal, and however bril-:
liant its success, should the editor listen
at all 70 tlo various avenues os public
opinion, bis ear viii notwithstanding be
saluted By many an ungratefal soaua.
Some renders will complain Of what they
are pleased 10 call its dull ncnotony ;
While others will lament the sscli6ce Of
rrfk.sstt hat II ssaceive slastters or Import.
ancc in the pursuit Of variety. Those
who seek for novelty alone, win some
times be disappointed while osas.s will
start objections, because sufficient re-
spect'is not accord,d TO the venerated
opinions oe the uacd-tobe's.
The gay may sometimes meet with
nothing to ocxcite tho smile Of merrimept,
=. md M the g crave and refleetins aiay regret
to fua SO little solitude for tho mind.
The editor, howews versatile his tall
snts, who would bo d favorite with all Of
these, must first be successful in his
chase of the ig,is tatuus or obtain from
that fairy region in which the rainbow
reposcs its brilliant nrci, Upon Che earth,
its treasures Of gold.
NE expect TO give energy and yigor''
70 our paper, aud five fail to make il
what Se desire it should be, we can only
regret it, be the cause what it may.
But to give this-yirtue, energy
and confidence to truth, cannot to-
tally failto crafty the wishes of those
whose appreciation aiionu is worth desir-
the sseH principle ofall parties.
The new scar is the time of good
resolutions. Each heart feels that il
has started on now stage Of life's plng-.
rcss. And new resolutions of action are.
formed for the new fresh page of ife's
biography That. which is wrong and
Improbable must Le topped of, ,sand the.
bearing, living boughs of reality and
life must live and flourish. This is the
resolution that the heart fondly forms.
Well is it thus to resolve rightly Ahd
as the new year reroltes with it suns
and clouds aud days and Geeks will the
resolution stand. Life's success is but
the grand resolution formed in the Mi.
ant heart and moulded in the granite
resolution, performance and endurance.
Learn to labor and TO watt" is the
concluding line of the Poets Psalm of
life, and il cmbcdics lilcs whole plii.
losophy.
These arsi the scattering waits of
thought TINT come with the autumn
rcyry of retrospectlon buried beneath
the waste of years snd the snow of win
ter. We offer them reader for yoh
Resolve and in the passing of the
year perform the grand resolution and
this is lif.'s success This the victory.
Its fruition is peace and happiness.
Well wishes of the heart are yours
from the pen of him who communcs
with you week by week God grant that
abundant success that follows ever the
performance of LIES grand resolution to
succeed. To resolve is to win. These
are tho thoughts, with which we say to
our readers A HAPPY New YEAR.
------as.ua.z4s .-sz=uzsrs-A->-
COMMUNICATED
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17
Poetry.
Not Gone, but Ever Near
BY VIOLET.
Written for the Banner OF Light.

Written for the Banner OF Light
While sit In twilight cleaning,
And my thoughts go heavenward roaming
'Midgthe bright angelic band.
To myssoul from shores elyslan,
Comes beatife vision
Of the loved in Summer-Land.
Close beside me stands dear mother,
Next, my sisters and my brother
Smiling en me as Of yore;
There my father--yes, know him,
Though 20 heaven the angels pore Nun,
Ere ny weeks had Allied score.
Ali! my neck soft arms are tvining,
ON nv breast bright heads reclining,
Once beneath this heart ye lay
Darling eherubs, early givsR-
Buds on earth, bright flowers in heaven,
There 10 bloom in endless day.
Now, STRONG arms my form seem raising,
Tender eyes In mine are gazing.
Loving lips to mine are pressed;
Husband, children, sisters, brother,
Kindest father dearest mother
Al are numbered with the blest.
All are tNeYc--not one Is left me
Cruel Deaf h bath thus bcreft me
Oh, this heart how sad and drear!
But there comes an angel whisper,
Soft and low as GUNNER zephyr
Gone they aFo nOt-they are mere
Blessed light this truth revealing,
All around loved forms are stealing,
I'm alone, no, nevermore;
Tony soul from shores elysian,
Comes this beatifc vision,
cleaning from Heavens opened door,
Worcester, Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-17

Mr.. T. R. Waite. OF Sycamore, Ill, reported fren
that district as fellows:
Commenced making cheese April fSth 1899.
closed making cheeae October 25th 1894.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

OOE WEST THIRTY THIRD sTRBET.-A GENTLE
ZU) and his wife can be accommodated with nicely
furnished Rooms, with Board for the LADY, in private fam
lily; terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

177 WEST FORTY. FIFTH STREET, CORNER OF
1 Broadway just above TIE ST. Cloud Hoel--Fur-
nisbed with without Board, in nrs class house.
Cara the house.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

O0E EAST TENTH STREET.-PARLOR FLOOR TO
40 rent; Furniture for sal cheap; terms sutins
purchaher everything complete for housekeeping. Seen
from until six.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

OO7 WEST TwEvTy-THIRD sTaEET.-CooL AND
40 comfortable snge Rooms for gentlemen, with ait
ting Rooms " desired, ut moderate prices also an
ceeat once for physician. Full or partial Board II re-
quired.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

OFT WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.-S6 PER
III week for neatly furnished Rooms, with Board; al
modern improvements home comforts Also good Board In
the country the family. Terms low.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

10 WEST TWENTY-FoURTH STREET, OPPOSITE
HI Fifth Avenue Hote-Elegantly furnished Rooms tC
ie with without Board, to genleen aud wlves single
gentlemen. Summer prices
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

GA(. WEST TWENTY FOU RTH sTREET.-FRONT
L1O and Hall Room second ho0r and other Rooms,
with Board, genlleInan gentlemen and their wives
terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

1eO SECOND AvENUE.-To LET SEVERAL VERY
IOL choice, cool and airy Rooms, elegantly furnished
without board, ip the lrst brown stone resi-
dsnce; terms very moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

CoUrHsIDE HOTEL, OPEN FOR BoARDERs, AMITY-
- Vile, l.. the Great South Bay, New
E.C KING, Proprietor.
.yT MARKS HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN
- IslandT This favor!to resort IA open. For
modal lon ons apply at or address the hotel.
DE CAMP 4 COLE.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

(,IGAR STORE FOR sALE-PRICE $3.50; HANDSOME
~ store aud irs class opr or1niy Address PAkTEGAS,
Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-08-03
orgy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

tfsI IT'LL. T. = :. TT
East Side.
FOR sALE-A THREE STORY HIGH sTOOP
"A. brown stone House and Lot. Lexington avenue,
cjxsOxsi; must sold; only $4,000 cash and East
Threth street. with carriage house ana stable S5 cash.
and bcs tenement Houses IN the Nineteenth ward
near Lexington avenue cash C0. Apply at 78l Lexns
ton avenue.
PULL SIZE -FOUR STORY, HIGH STOoP, DE.
n sirabs brown stone Dwelling, about Thirty-hrst
street. very Fiith avenue, for SALE ow possesDion.
" X. STEVENSON SON, ii Pine street.
II,oR sALE--A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, HIGH
stoop; all modern improvements Inquire the pre-
mses ls3 East NEey street, near Fourth avenue
West ,lies
TOR sALE-AN ELEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSE,
West Fiftieth street, bstwesu Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues; &xJCxl80; prica &2SUU0. Apply 10 WATEkLOW d
CO., corner Sixth avenue aud Fifteth sreet
LNoR sALE-THREE STORY HIGH sTooP BRICK
II House, tn West Fortisth street. all improvements
. &l2Ng0i oassp. Inquire OK 0wners On pssrlsss
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

CTATEN ISLAND BOARD.-CHESTNUT HILL HOUSE,
- Snonson Vanderbilt landing. few air. and
handsomely nished Rooms offered with Board,
to families single gentenen ninuies walk from
landing six lawn well shaded good boating bathing
ana fishing; boats every hour; terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

1p1 EAST THIRTY FOURTH SrREET-AN ELE-
iOl CANT furnished front Room, second foor to let with
Board TO gentleman and wife single gentlemen
terms reaso onabe location hrst class.
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

JeE MADISON AvENUE.-ELEGANT SUITS OF
lO.) Rooms rent the winter with private table.
Reference required
The New York herald., 1870-08-03

80 WEST TENTH STREET.-A LARGE. AIRY ROOM
Il ~ fourth l0oT, suitable for gentlemen also
third floor; with superior Board location uneYceponabe
references.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

REPUBLICAN MEETING AT SILVER
CIrY.-We attended a meeting of the
Republicans of Silver City on Thurs
day night. The chief speaker was the
Hon. A. A. Sargent, who, though Ia
boring under the disadvantages Incl
dent to speech-making in the open air
in a windy, clustering night, succeed
ing in holding his auditors close at
tention to his very interesting and in
structive remarks. He was heartily
cheered at the close of his remarks ::
and he was followed by Governor Tri-
tie, who made brief, but telling
speech, eliciting salvo of cheers. The
exercises of the evening were brought
to happy termination by speech
from the Hon. J. p. Jones, who, with
one of his inimitable perorations sent
the audience home full of good nature
and enthusiasm. The Republicans of
Silver are alive and full of fight as of
wore,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

FALL RACES OVER THE CARSON
CoURsE.-Our friends of the turf will
he glad to notice that Mr.. NJ. y. Stew
art has made up programme for two
days racing, to commence on Nov.
24th prox. The character of the races
will be highly interesting while the
purses are decidedly liberal. 1t will
be noticed that "Pill-Box," the famous
three year old running colt belonging
to the Cowing Bros, will be one Of
the contestants. Mr.. Stewart exhibits
much commendable enterprise in Of
tering these races and purses and we
trust that nothing may occur to pre-
vent their proving perfect success.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

ANOTHER ROBBERY OF DYER's
SrAGE.-The driver of Dyer's stage re-
ported on his arrival here yesterday
morning that his stage was stopped at
precisely the same place at which one
of the coaches of the same line was
stopped on the night of the 10th ult.
He says that the robbers transacted
their business in a very expeditions,
business like manner, merely warning
him to stop, then demanding him to
"throw ont the box "-Wells, Fargo's
treasure box-(which he did then,
swat till we remove the bars -
across the bridge-then, "move on;"
and all was over. They took the box
away entire, letters, way-bill and all.
Some of the letters were subsequently,
recovered, as was, we believe, the box
and q sledge hammer near by; but
the way-bill being still missing, it is
impossible for the agent at this Office,
Mr.. Rice, to tell the amount of loss
sustained.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

FINE PoTAToEs.-Last Spring Geo.
Chedic planted $50 pounds of - Early
Rose" potatoes. Yesterday we saw
him with a wagon load of those very
handsome vegetables, all of which,
about 1900 pounds, he had raised on 4
dry, sandy patch, without irrigation.
Here is a gam of a thousand per cent.
something marvellous. Chedic is
selling them out for seed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

REMOVAL OF THE SAN FRANCISCO FUR
NIrURE STORE, to next door to Driesbach's
store, on Carson street. There is the place
to buy your furniture and bedding, at 40
per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. No
humbug. Also upholsterery, goods of all
kinds, spring mattresses, lounges made
to order and reno rated. 4 large stock o
crockery and glassware.
II. NJ. JACOBS.
Sept. 6, 1870. I'm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Now Thcatcr EEAl.
TAKE WARNING!

'lNHE V. x T. X. X. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
l take due precaurion against accidents and
l. 50 Of life resulting ftum the running 81 their
trains; and they take this method 81 warning pa.
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the top common practice Of children plsy wing about
their cars and locomotives. Those having In charg,
the business Of the Cont any find II impossible To
Persuade boys. he frequent he termin and stop.
ping places II the T, nd from climbing upon the
ca AID engines; aud they will feel Themselves
Obliged 10 resort 10 decued measures II these
aunoyances are continued Recent accidents,
which are wholly ascriLable 10 the ,ar,iersnc-s Of
persons ia jumping IN and oif the cars when IN
motion, should be- warning enough In themselves
II. NJ YERiNGToN, Superintendent,
August Il, 1870. q
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
N o T I G =.

DARTIEs HAvIrG ACCOUNTS AGAINST
i the V. 4 7. u. u o. are requested 10 pre-.
sent them at an ONE II the Company by the Lei
Of the month following that In which they hsNs
H. NJ YERIN0ros. Superintendent,
June ., ISsO.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01
ARRIVALS AT ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
GEORGE rUrLY, PROPRIETOR.

GE0k6E TUFLH, PkUfRIEIUh.
Carson City, September 30, 1870.
J BresOn, Mountains
J Major, Alpine
Miss Brady, Virginia
Miss Loomis, do.
ID l. Bliss, do.
G II MorissOn, do.
w L Stewart
Il wife, Carson
J w Stewart, Bridgeport
f Chielovich, San Francisco
David Valley, Hot Springs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

STATE WARRANTS WANTED. The highest price
paid for State Warrants, by the undersigned, at
Wells, Fargo CO.. office. II. 4. RICE.
THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED with Rheumatism
Neuralgia, 6Out and Scrofula should try DR.. 8.
G. Smiths "Aramiraculas'. A cure guaranteed.
1t is claimed for this NJ, dicine that its curative
powers are wonderful to experience. For sale by
all Druggists and dealers in Medicines.
fjy16-tfl Ed. D. wENBAN, Travelling agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-01

AUCTION SALE.-C. III. Maish will
sell, at his auction rooms on Carson
street, this evening, a number of pack
ages and boxes, remaining uncalled
for at the office of Wells, Fargo and
Co. Also lot of fine millinery goods,
Of the latest styles, to which he invites
the ladies' attention.