davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
MAINE ELECTION.

The following arc the kilograms to date
from the Maine election:
AUGUSTA. Maine, September 11.-Thcre
was Republican meeting tonight to rejoice
over the victory in the State and the re-
markable triumph in this city. The Re
publican majority in this city is nearly three
times as great rs IL ever was on 80 full q
vote. Thirty nine towns show Republl-
can gain of 1000
PORTLAND, (midnight,) September H.
Returns from 1873 towns give Perham 80,
Az, and Kimball "a, O45, making Republl-
can majority of 9, 427. Last year the same
towns gave Perham 28,647, and Roberts
q, 265, . Republican majority Of 5, 1872. be
ing a Republican net gain Of 1,O45. The
Legislature shows slight Democratic gain.
Last year the Senate stood % Republicans
to Democrats. and the House stood 11a
Republicans to 80 Democrats.
PORTLAND, Sept. II. Nine towns give
Perham majority Of $50. The same towns
last year gave 8O4 Democratic majority.
This includes Bangor, where the Republi
cans gave very large Democratic majority
last year, on account of the candidate being
Z resident Of that district
Androscoggin county gives the Republi
cans ], 200 majority against 500 last year.
AO0UoIAs 0GpscmUcI A0.-AuulS8tlOU'
derived from careful footing of the return'
received up to noon to-day, are that Cover
nor Perham's majority will be nearly IL,
600. His exact official majority last yea
| was 6,228.
AUGUSTA. September lz-Oflcial returnl
are in Of the vote for Gov. 80, from cities
towns and plantations. In these place
| Perham hes q, 00D, Kimball g, 70z Major
ity for Perham 0,4la There are about 20
towns to hear feom which will bring the %
til vote mp % : little moro than 100; 0O0, IN,
give Psrham majority Of II 900.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
norEs o. the DAY.


Gilrin county voted $500. 900 bonds to the
Colorado Central RailroaL-l, 400 for to Is
against.
The Laramie Sentinel says that new town
has been laid out by the Union Pacific Rail
road at the crossing Of Green river, near the
bridge. A the railroad company il build
ing large machine shops there, Green River
City bids fair for prosperous future.
Charles Bonner, one Of the best and oldest
mining Supenntendents Of Comstock lead,
who operated In Virginia City and Gold Hill
for many years, died in San Francisco on
the 3lst Of August He had been danger
ously iii for some time Of paSalysiA Nr. B.
was well known and highly esteemed gen
tleman.
The Northern Pacific Raihoad will %
through Cascade Mountains = N altitude
Of 1000 feet, and grade Of 8 feet . ths
mils. 4 ..fa +. III. t...H
The 6soqualamis Pcs 6anail, O The
NoseAsss PASile RailEoad..can - co1sed q
- sleveston Of s,Soo IT. ahpvs - watsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

A long article IN N exchange u headed !:
Hare We > healthy woman among ~ r
Ths Il Crosse lSmserGs says: I'VE don't
know Of any Asre, bat at Fan Claire there
= one WHO BIT OF her husbaad's ear because
- 81 drunk and snashed III furniture.
There b nothing ~ nattsg with mr."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
. Lumber. lath & shingles. Dip. and

LuMDer, 1utu q sHIngIcs, DIP. anu % W
Here is an opportunity now for farmers.
miners and others to get samples of fine
products on exhibition without further ex-
pense than entry fee and delivery at stage
stations. Let US see what Deer Lodge and
Missoula has to show in the competition Of
Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

The Pustof1ce Departmsntha establishy
Z. zO7 new Offices and discoalisued 81. NIX.
Ing net increase In number Of ollces cre-
ated during the year, 1,55S. On Tho 3oth Of
June last thsre wsrs 310l6 odnoss II Ne
United States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
THETERRITORY.

"Chunky" johnson has letter from his
brother at Cottonwood, Utah, saying there
are no mines there superior to some he has
worked in Montana. This years flour
from Madison mills is already in the mar
kct. .Mr. A. F. Thrasher IS lying sick at
Henry's Lake. DR.. E. +. Yeager is ap.
pointed School Superintendent. Professor
Hayden's party has nearly all returned from
the Yellowstone and gone east. Mr.. d.
II. Weston has sold his Virginia City Boot
and Shoe business to J. Il. Baker. Mr.. s.
II. BONN has bought 50 tons of Pacific 5000
ore from johnson Bros. . "A herd of La
head of blooded stock arrived OH Saturday
last. It came from Kansas City, Mo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
Telegraphif.

Reported for the ''Nesv Northwest
1rw. Q. TELEGRAPH Co.'S A. wnLET, OPERATOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
Gazette. 10.

Gazette, 10
Major Walker, U. s. Paymaster goes to
Fort Ellis to day to pay the troops. IA
large supply train with provisions for the
Yellowstone N. P. r. r. party lef. yester-
day. j. w. Corum, Prof. Thomas, A. g.
Mcknight, Miss Mary Lester and Stephen
Eynum teach the Helena Public schools.
Herald11.
BURGERS robbed Mr.. J. G. Prediger of
$3.50 in money and valuable papers satur-
day night. +. The floor of the Pioneer ga
loon broke through last evening injuring
several persons considerably.
Herald -.
The headquarters of the Northern Pacific
r. r. surveying party have been removed
from the Whitlatch building to Trumbull's
on Main street.. Rev. Voolfolk is build
ing residence close by Helena. .Whack
Ryan Is in trouble in New York charged
with passing 4 worthless check. :. G. P.
Meadow was held in 81, 600 bond to day for
selling gold dust to Hershfield Bros. under
false pretenSc3.
Gazette, II.
The St. Louis Times of the Sd, says that
Samuel T. Hauser, Esq. of Helena, Mon.
tana, will soon lead to the altar, ETC., q
charming belle of that city, to whom he ha.
been affianced for several years. John
r. Harbinson threw 451or John O'Rourke
Of Blackfoot, 1t the rattle, and won thu
Frank Malone horse 8 Graham " put up al
$500.
herald, ID.
Ryan was acquitted and discharged, and
charges II Vas. conspiracy to prosecute
him. .Milligan 4 Woolman's threshinl
machine Va destroyed by flre on Purcell''
ranch, Prickly Pear Valley, last Monday.
Gazette IL
George Chapman, colored gentleman
was Yesterday brought before bis honor, Of
charge. Of ducking another ]. frican gentle
man with hot water. and slinging halche
1t his head Mr. Chapman WAS nnod Ten
dollars and cot, and be took = appeal . Z
higher tribunal
The. IL M known = ANDY Joh1son'
/ u ~ Masipoa grove fell with > srsat csaal
not long dncs,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
AUCTION SALEI

Hs 1UhSCRIBER WILL, ON THE FIRST
! day o9 October 1871, sell without reacrye. ~
sseire outat and furniture Of the
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
lstaatsd in Jefferson Gulch. n. TIL consisting q
He'd Bar and Diningroom
Furniture,
TIRE Stoves and Pipe large Hotel Cooking Stow
With Reservoir and Tin Heater, nearly new, Bedding
Taosee. Chatfs 4irros1 etc, about 0ty Chicken and
many oea.s articles u PUBLIC AUCTION. Ths
h0ed md Stable Tor eale y rent IN very reasonable
ee!ns eals positive and win take place On shs psA
0aeeA Tkk4S CASH, n + WARND2 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

The Helena Reduction Works. We are
glad to see, are to be built. A final rally
was made on Wednesday to get the stock
taken and on counting up it was ascertained
800 shares-9 more than required aggre-
eating ga, 900. had been taken. It was at
once decided to organize stock company,
and name the works the Helena Reduction
Works The following gentlemen were
chosen as the Board of Trustees John r.
Murphy, A. g. Clark, D. c. Corbin, John
Kinna. E. g. Maclay. 8. H. BONN, 9. g.
Symmes. John H. Ming and w. G. Child.
The works will be Immediately commenced,
and, in the language Of the 0asstts, may
much success attend them"
The nomination Of Adams By the Dem.
ocracy of Massachusetts, Is strong one. II
Butler il nominated, the old, inevitable,
overwhelming Republican majority In The
Bay State, will Be : handy thing 70 have IN
the house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

.The, u roe known = ANDY Johnson
u H. Naripoa grove fell with great casl
not long dncs, @ ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY

At THE roLI.DwISG EATEs:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

Ryan was acquitted and discharged, and
charges II was conspiracy to prosecute
him. .Milligan 4 Woolman's threshing
machine Va destroyed by fire on Purcell's
ranch, Pnckly Pear Valley, last Monday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
TERMS OF TIE NERs.

TEE DAILY NEWS, By mall one year, *e' siA
months 81; three months 81 70. Served IL INT
sity at EIGHTEEN CENTS week, payable TO the cay
r,ers, OF s. a year, paid in advance at the once.
TEE Tz1.WsEKLY Nlws. published on Tuesoays'
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $i' Elk
months 81.
--rHs WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81 SIX copies
10. Ten copies, to one address, $40.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In eaVance,
and no paper conunued after the expration o.
the time paid fer.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
boarding, 4c, not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding so
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, ana not
sxceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion.
These rates are MET, and must invariably be
paid in advance.
) RxM1rrANcRs should be made by Postomce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot DC
DONE protection against losses by mail may DC
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the propnetors OF TIE NEWS
Or by sending the money In registered lester'
Address RIoRDAN. DAWSON i CO..
No. 14s East Bay. Charleston. SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
OmciaI speculation.

A bill was introduced in the House OF
Representatives ITO prevent certain officers
s'from dealing in certain securities or evil
stdeuces OF debt" 1t was referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means, who report
that the object sought to be obtained by the
bill sig covered by law now on the statutes,
s'to which this Act will add nothing what
"ever. They further say that, "while the
committee have every reason to believe
sthat transactions of this kind are carried
ION by State and county officials, they are
sscarried on in manner to evade the con-
sequences OF the law that now exists, or
''can be enacted. The committee, there
'fore, deem it unnecessary to cucumber the
STATUTE books OF this State" This is Gu
rious confession for legislative committee
to maze. They admit that the State and
county officials are speculating, contrary to
law, in claims against the State. They
knoy the way that the law is evaded. They
must be satisfied that official jobbery is an
injury to the State, and heavy loss to the
needy holders OF pay certificates, county
checks and the like. And yet they give the
jobbers immunity by announcing that no
law "can be enacted" which will restrain
them from carrying on their profitable trade.
For General Assembly which, by statute,
proposes to prevent excited men from using
naughty words and from tippling owe. much,
this is notable admission Of weakness. We
think that the committee, il acting in good
faith, owed it to the Legislature to specify
the means OF evasion practiced by State and
county officials who speculate in public
claims. The members could then have de-
cided for themselves whether there was no
redress. II the voting majority would, for
for once, elect to public office only RESPONSE
ble and honest men, there would be no de-
mand for laws to make jobbery penal Of
fence; but as long ga persons Of the stamp
OF our present officials approve accounts and
hold the purse.strings the only safeguard is
such legislation as will reduce stealing to
minimum. We ask General Whipper, ther,
to inform the public who are the State and
cousty officials who deal ia 'certain eecuri-
s'tles or other evidences OF Indebtedness, "
and, also, what is "the manner in which
they "evade the consequences OF the law
s'that now exists"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
O Gopartnsrsblps ano Eissolntions

NNHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON C0UNrY.--Ce' t1cate OF Lin.
tied Partnership between BUCKLEY I. BENTON,
OF ihc City OF Brooklyn, State Of New York,
CHARLES UNDERWOOD. Of the Town and CouE.
ty Vi Toland, State or Connecticut, and EVER:
Z. BEDFORD, ol the City of Charleston, state
aforesaid.
This certificate hereby witnesseth that the un.
dersigne have, by virtue ol an act OF the General
Assembly OF the State Aforesaid, entitled .An Act
to authorize the formation OF Limited Partner.
ships,n passed In the year OF our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty.seVen, ana an.
other Act entitled Gan Act TO extend the dura.
tion OF an ''Act authorizing the formation OF Linn.
tied Partnerships" passed IN the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six.
and another Act extending .he same until repeal.
ed, passed December goth. 1885, formed Limited
Partnership as fo.lsws:
First. The name or firm under which such
partnership shall be conducted is EVERT T.
BEDFORD.
second The general nature OF the business In.
tended TO be transacted Is that OF the Grocery Bu
sness. both retail and wholesale, IN the said City
Third. BUCKLEY T. BENTON. Of the City Of
Brooklyn, state OF New York, aud CHARLES UN.
DERWOOD, of the Town and County OF Tolland,
State OF Connecticut are the Special Partners,
and EVERT E. BEDFORD, OF the City OF Charles
ton, State aforesaid, Is the General Partner.
Fourth. BUCKLEY T. BENTON, special Part.
ner, has contributed seven thousand dollars
(s7Ooo) and CHARLES UNDERWOOD, the other
Special Partner, has contributed also seven thou.
sand dollars (ST000) 10 the common stock Of the
Partnership.
Filth. The said Partnership commences on the
first day OF November, eighteen hundred and
seventy one, and will terminate on the 1rst ay
OF November, eighteen hundred and seventy five.
Dated this 18th day OF October, A. D., 1871.
(Signed) 7. BENTON, L. 81
CHARLES UNDERWOOD, IL 81
EVERT E. BEDFORD. Il. g.
Witnesses:
(Signed) G. ". RoDRRICK,
THOMAS E. PELRsALL roV8-36
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

sIst of thirty.two sections, located 10 the prln-
cipal cities Of the United States-New York
City having eleven sections and Brooklyn
two. The word "sectlon" is equivalent to
what Is generally called in this country ia
lodge" The average number Of members IN
each section Is now supposed to exceed TWO
hundred. The largest section is found In New
Orleaus-oyer six hundred strongg-and COM
posed mostly of Frenchmen, Belgians anu
Swiss. With the possible exception Of one OF
two, the foreign element Of our populatlon
largely predominates in the thirtytwo sec
tions. The American branch is governed
by council, which holds its sessions ID Ne"
York CITY. Women are admitted to MEMBER
ship. Three new sections are In progress Oh
formation this week-one in Newark, one ID
Boston. and one in New York City. The lat
ter will be composed mostlJ if not altogether
OF colored citizens.
-Episcopaliaus will be glad to hear anthori'
tativey as to the new Hymnal adopted by the
late general convention, and which 1t was pro-
posed to use in the churches on and after
Epiphany Sunday, January 9Th. BY its action
the psalms and hymns now in the Prsyer-Book
and the new Hymnal are alone authorized TO
be used in public service in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, but the convention prohio-
tied the latter being bound up with the Prayer
Book, as it is proposed 10 test its merits dur
ing the three years intervening before the
next convention, aud then to revise 1t accord
ingly. The new Hymnal has been copyright
ed by the convention for the benefit Of the
fund for aged and iDflrm clergymen, AMI any
one may publish il N purchasing the standard
plates made for the convention, by guarantee
ing a royalty on sale for the purposes men
timed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
New England Changing Front.

We have long looked upon the gradual
change Of sentiment In the New England
States on the subject Of protective tariffs as
promising liberal support from that quarter
for every well organized and sustained
movement in the direction Of free trade.
The expression Of this opinion from time to
time has called cut vigorous denials from
the Boston Adrertiser and other journals,
but we find in the Springfield Republican,
OF recent date, a confession OF the aban-
donment OF the doctrine of protection by
Eastern manufacturers, which fully confirms
all that has been said on the subject. The
Republican says:
mo one can have watched with any care
the organs of public opinion in New England
for the past four years without observing de-
cided chanhe of tone in relation to the tariff
The latest and most notable indication in this
direction ls the resolution passed at Worce 'ter
by the Republican Convention denouncicg the
navigation law, which makes it illegal to buy
ships, and the high tariff taxes on materials,
which make 1t impossible to build them. The
resolutions of political conventions are not
ordinarily of any great consequence, and this
is not, except as indicating the strong desire
of Boston to regain her ocean traffic, and the
fact that she has found the navigation law and
the tariff an obstacle In her way. The ship
builders Of Maine, also, have repeatedly petit
toned Congress for drawback of duties on
ships materials, though they, as shipbuiders,
have naturally less desire for the repeal of
the navigation law. Several causes have
powerfully contributed to modify opinion IN
New England. aud to make her begin TO
swing round again toward her cd and cher
lshed hostility to commercial restrictions Of
all kinds"
The Republican considers at some length
the reasons for the change which has taken
place, but owing to our limited space we are
compelled to omit its analysis OF causes.
We quote further as follows:
I'm The second place, the coal duty has al
ways been an abomination in New England.
** = What the New England
people want, and what the New England
manufacturers want, is cheap power. The
bituminous coal of Nova Scotia is just the
thing for their furnaces. For many purposes,
It is better than anthracite. But the duty Of
one dollar and twenty-five cents In gold per
ton almost doubles what would be the price of
the fictou coal. treasurer Of one OF the
Pictou coal companies testified, not long ago,
that he considered two dollars In gold very
good price for coal already loaded on sehoon-
ers for the Boston market he had sold some
as low as one dollar and seventy-fve cents In
gold. Calling it two dollars, there is duty
of slxty-two and half per cent. on coal. 1t
is pure tr butte 10 Pennsylvania anIhi aci.e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
The Taxpayers Convention.

CAMDEN, December l3, 1871.
The members OF the Executive Committee
of the Taxpayers Convention Of South Caro-
lima are requested TO meet In Charleston, at
the Rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce, on
Wednesday, the 2Oth Of December, at seven
O'Clock P. N. JAMES CHEsSrT,
Chairman,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
GRAND CHRISTMAS JUBILEE,
L1NLBY's EAPosT Res,
Nos. 100 AND sss KING STREET.

THE GREAT CHEAP NAM
oners for SALE at s!ngularly low prices the most
ns extensive nu and varied STOCK OF CaRiSTMAs
and respectfully asks that discerning and thrf.
~ pubic would save twenty per cent. on their
purchases by favorable consideration OF his sin.
gulartties. =
g GROCERIES @ M 'sS sRoSERIEs IIE . GROCERIES! @
10 the city; so boxes Layer Raisns, so Or. boxes
Layer Raisins; 10 bags Soft shell Almonds, Is
boxes Gi.ron, bbls; & 0uIIants, a9 lbs. Figs. The
aeSye Fruts are q the new season and very f9s
cake making; 25 1rkins choice Orange Comfy
Butter; also 9 ful assortment Of all goods In the
line. -+"5L- ~ ~ .t'r
ORooKERY CRoOKERY1qCRO0KERY @
: 1000 dozen Plates, ah sizes and qualities; 100
large Turkey Dishes 25o Ram Dishes, l60 sets Curs
and saucers 800 large Bowls, suitable for egg nog
all around; together with full assortment Of all
goods in the line.
GLASSWARE GLASSWARE ! GLASSWAREl
BILE Tumblers, 100 dozen Champagne Classes, 800
dozen Wineglasses, 20 dozen Table DeGenters,
quarts and plnts; 2t dozen Glass Bowls on stands,
all sizes and desirable patterns; 3 dozen hand.
some Glass Pitchers, 10 dozen handsome GLASS
Tea Sets ''-'',s
FANCY GOODSi TOYS I FANCY GoODSI TOYS
rs handsome Gold Band China Tea Sets, "A
pieces at $40 80 per set; 800 dozen China Jointed
Dolls; 600. cologne SETS wen assorted and nne
quality, from 81 To 81 per set; 1500 Decorated and
MOTTO Tea and Conee Cups and Saucers; 90 Deco
rated Mustache Cups and Saucers; 500 Children's
Tea Sers from 10 cents TO 81 so per set Great as.
sortment Of small articles at about hall the usual
f's VARIOUS slNeULAR1T1Rs.
so finely Japanned Tin chamber Sets, at So so
per Set; Is Cake Boxes, LOCO Tea Trays and Walt
ers, 168 Fancy Baskets. 500 Looking asses all
sizes, and many other singuarilies TOO numerous
10 mention are to be found at
LINLEY'S CHEAP SToRESsx
Nos. 100 and S8s King streeE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

.s1o,s 1ssIo mslUM loIsdma 10 Ioaspdoid
N So :sIsqAssie 3uIpsI3 eIoJsq 4oeas 7psIIad
STU eurmsxs o. ,ps1ssnbaI. 9Is slssvqolud ,A?io
sul u sssuoQ eIqlsuodss1 no lJeIp 10 qsso qat
pSIusdmoooB .WIq o. p9pua1xa slepIo ~ Asl
.sp auoq,IA '6ulltU 10 G,Illost SulAl6 pusq uo
Epuslsuoo lds4 81 sssulsnq 10 sul slu ~ seiolaie
ne 10 lusWlIossS eleIdWoo pus eAlsusa1s Nv
.sausssId sgmlsIuo
Ioi eIos,,us .uoE eslIdIus o. seopd 10 I9s uso
aIoIsisu1 'f,lsIoads SIdId RnVH0Sda5H
..H.- -, .LaaaIS 1LzIooS ~
10 H1aos $1,000 aaaHL 'LaagIS eNIH oIs ON
aSn0H . GM
ooovaoL INV avDIO DNIHnLoVdaNVNH HVI
an dNv a1vsaIoHM NOLsa1HVHO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
JemeIrp, 5ilpermare, &r.

hoAhg1 ~hAD~N
z A L L. B L A G K d 9 o.
Nos. SOS and SGT BROADWAY, MY,
oner for the HOLIDAYS the most complete and
best selected assortment Of the following Goods
TO be found In the city:
DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY
Watches Tor Ladies and Gentlemen
Sterling Silver Table Ware
Bronzes, Antique and Modern
Marble and Bronze Clocks
Marble Statuary.
FANCY GOODS GE n 4 l. l.
july1s-lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
frgal Notices.


HNHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
i COUNTY OF RICHLAND-Court OF Com
mon Pleas.-PHlNEAS F. FRAZEE, as Sherln,
Paintin, against EDWARD L. DEANE, Defend
ant-Copy Summons-For Money Demand-[Com.
To EDWARD L. DEAN, Defendant In this &C.
tion You are hereby summoned and required to
answer he complaint in this action, OF which
copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve
COPY Of your answer on the subscribers, at their
office at Columbia, within twenty days alter the
service Of this summons on you, exclusive OF the
day OF service.
II you fail to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum OF 81 hundred anu
twenty one 27.l00 dollars, with interest at the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum, from the hrss
day OF November, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy.one, and costs.
MONTEITH BAUSKETT,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
D. B. MILLER, c. c. @.
Dated November 2S, 1871.
To the Defendant, EDWARD L. DEANE: Take
notice that the summons in this action, Of which
the foregoing is a copy, was filed In the ONCE Of
the Clerk Of the Osurt Of Common Pleas, In the
County OF Richlsnd, In the State OF South Carroll.
ma, on the twenty eighth day OF November, 1871.
M0NTEITH & BAUSKETT,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated November %, 1871. decs-f6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Giaars, aobarrO, @r.

II ONT REA D T b / S!
Selling OF, on account Of closing business,
CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO, &c.
The largest and best selected stock IN the CITY a.
cost, by L. LohENAi,
Corner wentworth and King streets.
dec5-1mO .ft.