davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-15

StnnOrd's IRON md Sulphur Powders Iu..
ygorate the body and purity the blood.
These Powdersready dissolve ia water or IN the Acmach
where they once unite with The dgesod food aud enter
with Il uto the formation Of blood. The Iron. by ~
magnetic attraction the vital or Ito giving forces In
tho circulation strengthening the system generally, while tho
combined sulphur converts the foul and acid sccreons Of
body gases which elected through thu
pores body and akin by tho energy and
strength of the circulation Dyspepcs End Immediate
lief from the OF these Powders tho liver and
spleen and their secrstons For Scrofa Salt Rheum, u
eruption OF the Body Skin their curative
effects magteai
Sold by druggists Ons package, W Powders 81 threA
packages, So 90. Mai "a free Money at rtsk
HALL RUCk.AL, 2l5 Greenwich street, New York
Narnocts - So.-iiots Tor G;eutlsnncn, Boys
The New York herald., 1870-04-15
Rafting on the Derby.

LONDON, April !, 1870.
Mr.. Merrys b. T. Sunshine is now the favorite
for the Derby. The betting to day Is seven to one
arotnst Sunshine.
The New York herald., 1870-04-15
A General Trade Strike in Paris.

LONDON, April Ia, 1870.
Arrangements have been completed In Paris FOR
general strike Of workmen, to commence Tuesday
nirht
The New York herald., 1870-04-15

TRLRGRAPHIC NEWS
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The French Cabinet Crisis and Minis
terial Reorganization.
Parliamentary, Industrial and PO-
litical Agitation in France.
Rome Preparing for a Declara-
tion Of Infallibility.
Spain Again in Riot and Anti
Papal Opposition.
Crock Brigandage and Cap
lures of Tourists.
Suspension Of the Habeas Corpus
in Canada.
->~o-,>~,>~>o~,~~~
Arrest Of the Red River Delegat tes
at Ottawa.
The Fenian Scare---Troops Or
dered to the Front.
The New York herald., 1870-04-15

A.-When YOu Want n Stylish and Eleeaut
Hat call DOUGAN, Luz Nassau street, Of Ann
The New York herald., 1870-04-15

LONDON, April H. 1870.
The money market Is advancing, owing to the
unfavorable bank return. The amount Of bullion IN
vault to-day is 24oe,ooo sterling less than on last
ThurGday.
The New York herald., 1870-04-15

warnock ~ ro.-Iiots FOR Gen'iemen, Boys
and Yoaths
The New York herald., 1870-04-15
Quebec Troops Under Marching Orders.

Quebec Troops Under Marching Orders.
QUEBEC, April IA, 1870.
The whole volunteer active force the city garrison
field battery Of artillery and two troops OF Hus
sars paraded this morning, and are now held In
readiness to depart at a few momsnts' notice. All
other battalions in the district ordered TO report
Immediately at headquarters. Very little excite
ment, however, prevails among the people, and tae
belief Is that there will ne no raid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
VAR MISCELLANY.
War News.
a ,HH.a

uo,. the Prussian Communications
are Maintained.
The speclal correspondent Of the London
Times at the Crown Princes headquarters,
writes September l6:
thing which causes establishment to me IS
the pertect impunity with which the Prussian
have been preserved. Their
military administration is most vigorous, anu
|its apparent severity prevents bloodshed, ana
Secures their long lines against attack. IL Is
lssHeathp 10 have arms concealed or retained In
!, +, anv house. 1t is death" to cut telegraph
3uire or TO destroy anything used for the ser
),,,ne of the army. What can disarmed popu-
33,niion however hostile and Venturesome, at
).amnt a9ainst even small bodies of armed
3roan who always move with caution, and
a,,ainst troops who do not make night marches
aScnnt In large bodies The Prusslan cavalry
y ere ayerywhere. There is no neglect. no In
isoueance: nothing is taken on trust. Enter
9smaIl village in the centre of district wnlch
tis full of troops on all sides, and you see TWO
lsentries posted on the road, and TWO sentrles
$tnriher on at the exit; and on every road or
4lsne. out or in, the same precautions are op'
1served. The people In the towns and villages
ARE aghast. Everywhere Prussians. !:
The Beautiful Drama of War.
A distinguished officer, VIM. de Robau
writing TO a British Journal, thus unmasks the
Freal situation:
It seems incredible, from what we as ye,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
, 2 .'.Uii-3'-. ~ "a Ut ~
SPARES-ER THE-WIREG,-


The london Times speaks edsiSl
|of the Tehuantepec Canal route, but approves
|of the Nicaragua route, and thinks that In view
|of the Pacific Railroad and other great Ameri-
can projects, the latter work Wilt be successful.
4 Messrs.K Barbour and Walker, Of Richmond,
Va, the parties to the recent challenge, have
been arrested, there being fears of another
Collision. Both persons were batled to appear
|this morning. r.
|! Communication with Alden and India, via
|lhe Red Sea cables, was again re-established
yesterday afternoon. ,-...,...--..
There were fourteen deaths by yellow fever
Hn New Orleans on Tuesday. :.
! There are to be big dolngs in Atlanta II Pres
Ident Grant visits the State Fair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
POLITICAL DISIBILITIES.

81 The following list Of citizens of this State,
Wwhose political disabilities have been removed
10Y Congress, is furnished by Senator Robert
xson, chairman of the Senate committee on
5political disabilities: i
s Abbeville County-James NJ. Martin, Lemuel
= Rlchland County, Columbia -Ainsley Mon
&teiLl, ". Hutson Wigg, Cyrus D. Melton,
8SamuelW Melton, Thomas J. Lamotte, Jesse
SE Dent, Bobert C. shiver, John Agnew, Chas.
AH. Janney, Elisha Shiver, Henry SparnIck,
HCharles Edmondston, James 6. Gibbes, VIM.
Anderson county-G. ". Walker, Thomas j..
q Charleston. 8. .C.-E. II. Whiting, J. F. Green,
aJohn Tuomey, John NJ Monaghan, W. J. Bal
8entine.
8 Chester County-w. P. Gill, Ell Cornwall,
Willlam McAlily,J. J. r. Linder, James Hemp,
&hill.
= Colleton County-C. Barring Farmer, J. W..
3Burbridge, R. Allen Willet.
Darlington County, B. Gaithre, E. W. Dn-
8bose -
Tart Harrison, Abram Jones, John 81: MoDeyitt,
HJohn NJ. Norris, N. G. Butler, NJ 2. Welsh.
= Fairfield County-W. W. Boyce, calvin Bryce,
&John P. Mathews, Henry A. Smith, Robert
Hawthorne. ~ :, - ~ q
: Georgetown County-S. F. Atkinson. -,
Il Greenville, s. C.-H. P. Hammett, F. O..
HGower. Robert Mckay, Thomas T. Earle.
Il Horny County-C B. Sarvls Isaac G. Long.
s Lexington County. Reuben Gross, Samuel
a. Stewart, w. D.. N. Harmon, Stewart Har-
5rison. !, -, TO 6 4
: Marion County-Ely Godbold. 90 1
q Marlboro County--W D. johnson. George
8W. b. Iegg,2 Claud G. Turner, ]. G. Winsmith,
HWilliam Irwin, j. NJ. Elford, R. G. Pool.
: Newberry. County. E. Glenn.
a Piekens 0ountyAW: E. Holcomb, Isaac G.
a spartanburg County,. B. Woodruff, L. NJ,
II Sumter county-Danlel Kiels, R. s. liillett.
III Union County-Robert McBeth. '.r;a:'
n Williamsburg County--S. T. Cooper.
& York County John W.. A. Hartness, John G..
HEnloe, James A. Batohford, Theo.. Byers, J. D.
= $Witherspoon. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
,rFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

~. . 5.s-r" COLUMBIA, October TO-
4 In reference to the assertion recently made
8"that not a. foot Of land was purchased in
3oconeei County, or any other county, in which
1.-THE Governor was directly, Indirectly, remote
8ly or contingently interested" I have yet
sanother witness-a letter written from Keowee
&by citizen Of that region, whom shall allow
Ito speak for himself. The letter is dated Sep
$tember the 18th, 1870. The writer says:
q have examined the county records for land
transactions by the land commissioner. and
FIND that he-R. e: DeLarge-has pvrcnasea
2from one John R. Cochran six tracts OF land,
4most of which lies adjoining or lear to me,
&and are we'll known to me. They were once
8owned by Samuel Maverick and Major Lewis,
4fwho were large land owners) and are nearly
3all poor. They divided their lands, and these
= six tracts, with many others, went into pos
session OF Major Lewis. and after his death his
Hands were sold for partition by A. y; Norris,
! commissioner in equity for Anderson District,
Eoa twelve months, Il believe,) and the six
Rtracts referred to, with several others, We're
Thought by James G. Keys, one of the heirs, on
1.-THE 7th day OF October, 1861.
4 Messrs. S. Keys and N. A. McCully were
merchants and land agents In the Town. OF
Henderson; aud James c. Keys was In debt to
their hands .cr sale, on the 10th day of Deem
kber, 1869. They decided the said tracts to ]. r..
SCochran, ]. W. Harrison and R. x. Scott. =
81 = = was present when James G..
3Keys bought the land, and told him at the
time he had paid too high for the land, as 1t
ts of little or no value; and / do not believe
sthat if it were put nov aL auction it would
Sbring what Keys paid for It, BY any one ne, who 40
KNOWS it. - = - On the 9th day
. of May, 1870, J, ". Harrison and R. K. Scott
Sdeeded their undivided interest in the land to-
$John R. Cochran, and he, on the 18th Of May,
Sdeeded it to 4. c. DeLarge.
Ipause at this point Just toask If this writer
SHdoes not. talk as If he knew something about
Sthis land transaction?
4 Now, he goes on to give tabular exhibit of
kthe six tracts Of land, giving the number Of
eacres in each; the prices paid by Keys for
each in 1861; the prices which 1t is pretended
zwere paid for each By Messrs Cochran, Har-
arson and Scott, in 1870, and, finally, the prices
seactually paid, in ls7o,! r. G. DeLarge, as
elandt. Commissioner, out of the monies of the
Estate, to John R. Cochran. The table is as
4follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
AFFAIRS nv CLARENDON.
The Agricultural Outlook and Politi'
cal Situation.
FROM QUE OWN CORRESPONDENT

Il lFROA QUE OWN CORRESPUNUENI.J
MANNING, s. c., October 10.
& We have had fine harvesting weather for
some time past, and the farmers are turning
Hit to account. The yield of cotton in this sec
4tion is quite heavy for the area Of land plant
Sed, but short by one-fourth Of what it would
Qhave been but for The wet weather In the sum-
mer. The yield of corn Is greater than an ave-
3rage yield, and has fully come up to tho expcc-
3tations of the farmers, and think, as indi-
fcated in previous letter written during the
(summer, that the white people of this county
have made and will harvest corn enough to do
Them until the next harvesting season. 49,
"A sud accident occurred 10 the fork OF BLACK
River, in this county, last week. Little AshDy
Hodge, o boy of some seven summers, son OF
3Mr. Dudley Hodge, climbed upon the cog
wheel of O cotton gin while 1t was In motion,
land was carried under the frame supporting
1.-THE band-wheel, but q few inches above the
{cog-wheel. and was so severely crushed that
The died after lingering twelve hours. He was
an intelligent and bright boy. full of yiyacity
and mirth, and was almost idolized by the
members of the family.
Last Friday squad Of negroes assembled on
8the courthouse square for the purpose OF drill
Hing. They were called together by Alfred
aPack, colored, one OF the county commission
8ers,; who bawled out at the top of his voice;
A"Fall in, fall In, now Is the accepted time ?
9Under these unjust appeals some twenty col
ored men of martial spirit tell into line, OF
awhom Pack assumed command. The squad,
3under the instructions Of the commander,
awent through with evolutions OF fright face,
sfront, left lace, front, forward march, right
3about march, and right and left wheel" in a
amanner highly satisfactory to themselves as
; well as the self:consttuted Instructor. The
2eXerclses continued some two hours and were
4spiced with some evolutions not mentioned
2aboye, nor to be found In Hardee or Gillian.
9Pack was assisted in his labors by Sam Bar
2row, tile town marshal, who followed the rear
! frank, and with his baton kept the stragglers In
2position.
! At meeting held at this place on last Satur-
Iday By the citizens, irrespective of color, the
Following nominations were made: For Sen
Sate-ReV. WIN. Dozier, colored. For Repre-
E. Tndal, white, and James
2Cantey, colored. For Judge of Probate-B.
PRESLEY Burron, white. For County Commis-
eers-C. C. Thames, white, and James Johnson,
RWm. Sheriff, colored. For School Commls-
yssioner-Hiram Tension, colored. No nomlna-
3tion made Tor the Office OF sheriff The term
3of Office of clerk OF the county does not expire
lat the time the term Of the other county offices
8expires. FRANZ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
Il VOICE FROM SUMMERTILLE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.


Can you tell why there has not been more,
attention paid to the Reform meetings at Sum-
|merville2 There is no Reform club or any,
thing that the people attend to get On insight
Into the nature or intentions OF the leaders OF
this party. There is, it is true, a Reform club
here, composed of five or six OF the beacon
lights Of Summervil]e that are noted for their
|sobriety and indefatiGability, bat their matters
ARE 80 extremely personal, and their business so
private, that no other persons are ever invited to
!attend their meetings that are held with a
9strict regard to secrecy. No public speeches
Tor meetings have been made or held to my
knowledge, and the mind of the people is at a
ss..oss !. to comprehend the idea OF the leaders Of
This party in so entirely negiec:ils, and as it
! we're ignoring. place OF so many votes as the
aTown of Summervile. These private meetings
I are actually doing al injury to the cause, as
! they bias the MUD OF the working class (and
therefore thu majority OF the voters) to the
sp,rty that invites their cooperation in tue
Saffairs Of the government and the election, aud
Ethey will naturally shun party OF men who
$tako tho power in their own hands, and appoiut
Swhoeyer they in their wisdom and knowledge
Xmay deem the right one to transact any bust
ssness, without asking or seeking the consent o
aany, not even the one appointed. II Judge
HCarpcnter and General Butler expect any
athing from the Town of Summerville. they hat
Hbetter make some demonstration in that quar-
liter, and appoint more suitable persons Hht
fare capable Of making speeches in public, and
What will not treat the people with oool con
#tempt, as the weather is cool and both to-
8gether may tend to cool the ardor of the fe
<conshtuents that have not already been affect
8ed by the privacy and supremacy of the atore
&said members OF the aforesaid club.
II. n. L.
Tolono) Rricton M Kpntuoku hoo hoon on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
TIE FUruRs.oF TIE SOUTH,
The Dawn OF a Prosperous Era.
From the New York sun.l

H H".E .'I . -
-, From the New York sun.l ':', -
The prospective great prosperity of the
South, it seems, will be cause Of disaster to
manv competitors in the production Of cotton
lin other parts of the world. The Inst cotton
crop OF the South alone vas nearly up to the
manufacturing power OF the world; and the
producers OF cotton IN other parts are greatly
alarmed not 30 much because they must COM
pete against the quantity sent from the South.
las that they will have to encounter low prices,
(which they caonot successfully do. However
much the English may wish to see their colo
snies prosperous, the English manufacturers
sill purchase the raw uiarerial of those who
lcan sell it to them cheapest; and as the South
lcan do that. her competitors are likely to be
driven to the wall Besides, the South cnn
!ralse more cotton than ever. Thousands OF
Iacrcs OF land are now cultivated that were
lnever used in that way before; and as there IS
IL constant influx Of immigrants, and every day
more and more negroes going industriously to
work, and capital increasing, the future OF the
South is very bright. /!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
A Lookup In GOLD.
ALLIANCE BETWEEN Il GERMAN
BULL and an AMERICAN BEAR.
THE EASE WITH WHICH THE LITTLE
GAME CAN BE PLAYED.
GENERAL La MARmoKA AT ROME
THE FRENCH BLocKADERs.
ALock-up i'm Wal, Street.

n AOCAsuP ~ -voAa SSASSSs
NEW YORK, October IL.
Wall street has been slightly disturbed to-
day by the story that prominent Broad street
operator who is ''bearing" stocks, and a Ger
martbanking firm, will make demonstration
in the Gold Room tomorrow, with view TO
lookup OF the cash gold. 1t is stated
that the Broad street bear is short
OF six millions gold borrowed to make
up time deliveries The German Banking
House is reported to be .'long" Of gold. The
object of the .sbear' ls supposed to be to ad-
vance the price of gold for. the purpose OF sell
ing more, as well as for the purpose of affect
ing his ssbullp speculation on the stock ex-
change. by the increased activity In !, money
which the lookup of the cash gold would ma
turally cause. The object of the German bank
ing house is to unload their "long' gold -'on
the market. . AZ SiAsss =
It's stated that the Canada Blyles {? banks)
which hold the ''bulls' floating gold here re-
fused to enter into the scheme, but will proba-
bly, accept higher rates for the use OF their
gold in the regular loan market. The New
York banks hold only twelve and half mil
lions of gold, against twenty-one and half
millions last year. This, it is argued, shows
how easily squeeze In cash gold could bel
made by few individuals. -. = .r,JJ or
The position OF the gold market tomorrow
will demonstrate whether the scheme will be;
carried out In the meanwhile, much Interest
is felt in the matter on account Of the magni- !
tude of the interests involved.
The French Blockaders.
LONDON, October II.
The French fleet has been sighted of He'll
golapd. The authorities at Altona and other
ports have been warned to remove the outer
buoys and lights of their harbors to prevent
surprise. The United States steamer Plymouth
has arrived at Kiel, though that port Is osten-
sibly closed by blockade. Other American;
men-of.war are expected there. ...
La Marmora at Rome.
~ "a FLoREScE, October d.
General La Marmora entered Rome yester-E
day, and was received with hearty demonstra
tions Of welcome by the people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
GOLD AND BOYD M4RKET.

NEW YORK, October 1a-Evehing:
Gold opened stronger, became excited dur
ing the afternoon and active upon. lookup
stories. ,sixty-twos ,l2l; foprs 1lsi fves III
new loa; sevens 1sa; eights log; forties 81
Tepnessees S2s; new 6os. Virginias e22; new
IS. ELouisianas 20; new 81; levees rs; eight'
81. Alabamas lOl; fves 10. Georgtas soi
seyens. 80. North Carolinas 4s3; new 226b
sonth Carolinss 50; new 673.r 1na
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
THE DEATH OF r. E. LEEs
TIDINGy OF TIE LIST MOMENTS Of'
THE GREAT CAPTAIN.
A TALE OF SORROW FOR THE SOUTH.

4 RICHMOND, Va, October IL.
The Dispatch has just received the followtn
Telegram from staunton: "a messenger ar
rived her last night from Lexington, bringing
1.-The information that General Lee Is much
worse, and his physicians report his disease as
ahaying assumed more serious form. His
Friends are alarmed at his condition"
LsEooND DIsPATcH.l
#g-...-e,,: LEXINGTON, VA, L.
VIA MILBoRo', October 12-7 A. NJ. -
Symptoms of an unfavorable character have
manifested themselves in the disease OF Gen
leral Lee, within the past two days. His con-
}ditlon is not very encouraging; indeed, 1t be-
gins to excite the grave apprehenstons of hia
friends and physicians. The members of hls
family at distapce have been summoned to
fhis bedside.
tTErRD DIsPATcH.l
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. IL, 10 a. M.-vIa Mllboro.
General Robert E. Lee, the Christian gen
gtleman and hero of a hundred battles, breathed
ibis last ct thirty minutes past Line o'clock this
morning, the cause of his death being conges-
3tidn of.the brain. i: .r ~, 49,. ~
The age Of General Lee was So years. 8
months and % days.
[FoUR!H DIspATcH.] 4: - -
y; RICHMOND, October IL.
The Dispatch has just received the following
special telegram:
LEXINGTON, Va, October IL.
General Lee died this morning, at hali-past
% o'clock. He began to grow worse on Mon
day, and continued to sink until, he breathed
Fhis last this morning. All places of business
ARE closed, the bells are tolling, and the whole
community is thrown into the deepest grief
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13

.ss l:is ;eWAsHINdToN, D. c., October H..
In Ohio the Republicans claim the State BY
fifteen thousand majority. They gain Con-
gressman in the First, District, and possibly
one in the Ninth. Schenck's election is douot-I
full.
[The Radical majority in 1868 was IL ,42si and,
in 1869, for Governor, 29s!.]
In Indiana the Republicans gain in the river
towns. In the central portion of the State thel
contest Is very close. Nothing is heard from
the doubtful Congressional Districts.
[Grant's majority in 1868 was s572.] ,
In Iowa the vote is light, but there is mo-
change in results.
Nothing from Nebraska.
in administration circles here there is much,
qualification.
&C.. :. PHILADELPHIA, October Il.
The Republicans have majority in the|
State. In Philadelphia the. vote is-Repuoli-
can, $1,000; Democratic, $4,000.
The Republicans lose the regular nominee I'M
the Sd District. The Democrats elect Reading
in the 9Th, gain. The Republicans elect Shoe
maker in the 18th (the coal district,) gain
The Democrats probably elect Meyers in the
l6th,Qistrict, making a gain Of one in the dele
cation. s....-r..l.
Forney:s Press Claims Oliver in the Sixth,
and Shoemaker IN the; Twelfth District. Both
are doubtful. Reading in the Fifth is elected !
The Republican majority in the Ninth District
ia two thousand. The Sixteenth and Twenty
first are still doubtful. :.
The Republicans will have majority of five
in the State Senate-a gain Of two. The House
is the same as last year.
Tin 1869 the Radical majority was 1886.
Grants majority in 1863 was 2S,s9s.l - d,
- IL CNc1SNAT1, october, u.
Later accounts make Steyenson's (Radical)
majority l5l7. The highes. majority In Ham
ilton County is $500. The reports from The Gtn
District. where General Denver is contendiny
AGAINST two Radicals, are conflicting. l;,
.':,lte ISD1ASAPoLts, October ID.
Roth partIes claim the State, and 1t may re-
nire the official count to decide. The returns
nm to this evening Indicate the election OF the
following Democrats: Kerr, Holman anu
voorhees,. The 4th and 9th districts are DOUBT
tu, and the Legislature is in doubt.
COLUMBUS, O., October IL.
Judse Lewis D. ampbellisprooaoiy eit'cleu
:, the Sd district, beating Schenck.
The cuban mails from Southern cities VIII III
60 ho sent to Cedar Keys via New Orleans,
and thence taken to Havana by the hooer's
steamship line.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
rHE NEGRO KU-KIU.
oa,rsgeou. Conduct or a. JAN Guard

gias - AUeusrx, October 70. 9
Yesterday, at Edgeheld Courthouse, color
ed jail guard fired at Mr.. A.. A. Glover, but
fortunately the shot failed to take effect. Mr..
Glover, in selfdefence, fred four shots at the
negro, hitting three times and severely wound
ing him D Theimilitia afterwards made threats
of violence against Mr.. Glover's friends. The
whites dared them to act, but they declined
doing 30.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13

ending with the final dowofall ofoLppis Napo,a. !.
leone What. concerns. .ns TO cnDte i, that this
predicted downfall is -effectsd -Ry. a. bloody,
struggle around Paris, im which, Bays a4kkes
blood OF the French. Pr After this horrible con.;
fict, '.a young prince; Of the oold legitimate5s ?
stock reigns-in France with great prosperity 70
and popularity" ..,:.,s1 -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
THE p1cxENs LAND JOB.

heal Estate transactions OF r. X
Scott 6 Co.