davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
THE STORM AT LABRADOR.

Farther News from tho Scenes Of the Cafas.
trophe-Hundred. of Families Left Homeless
and Hunsry-Over Fifty Schooners swept
Away.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., July Z, 1871.
BY the arrival Of the surveying steamship Gull
mare, which was despatched to Labrador imme.
diaiely ON the reception OF the news Of the disas.
trous storm which blew that coast on the 18th
of June, VIC learn hcartrending account Of the
horrors which assoc lated with that catastrophe.
From the date OF its occurrence until the Sd inst.
we had no communication with the land OF the
Esqulmaux.
The Gulnare reached the settlement In Labrador
known as "Indlan Tickle" early on the morning OF
the 9th inst. There was hardly house. store, fish,
ing fake, skr or tree IN the settlement lett whole.
away, and the few that remain on their own site
are warped and very much damaged Trees OF great
size were strewn on the seashore IN fantastic
ner. In fact, there was hardly feature OF
the harbOr as It appeared before the hurricane that
could be now recognized. But the saddest facts of
all IN connection with this most grave catastrophe
the utter desttutiOn of those left living in
desolaed settlement and the long record Of the
Killed and drowned. over fifty schooners were swept
from their anchorage near the shore and never since
heard Of. The accident involves the lives
Kept two or three hands board at night to watch
the fish taken Oil the previous day. The harbor was
Families lost their entire summer supply and were
Lett utterly destitute About three weeks alter
catastrophe befel the unfortunate fishers the supply
OF provisions had diminished to sucn an extent as
TO compel them to live on IA limited allowance.
In view OF these circumstances the captain OF the
Gulnare, after giving into the charge OF few trust
W SonS s sv no eans sartsa far s
Johns in order to procure ample and immediate as.
sistance for the piable creatures OF "Indian
Tickle" Tao Haroor and other northern settlements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16


The horses had capital start, OrtOlan and Tub.
man gong away together, the Grinstcad fy third
and Cadence fourth. Going around the upper turn
Tubnan and Qrtolan led half q length, Tubman
second, sixth lengths ahead OF Grinsteads FLY,
the latter four lengths In front OF Cadence. AT the
ahead OF lubman the others apparently out OF the
race. Gong down the backstretch Tubman ran
up and TOOK si.es with OrtOlan, and they were
head and mead at the half-mle pOle six lengths IN
trout OF the Gi!y. who was eight lengths ahead OF
Cadence. The latter now began TO close up and he
race was between Or,olan and Tubman, who were
struggling side and side As they reached the three
quarter poe Tub1nan'S head showed in
front hui when they got into straight
work on the homestrctcn they were parallel
again. Tubluan and Ortolan had a desperate
Stand when orto!an began TO shorten his stride, and
Tuhlnan beat him under the wire short length.
Cadence was very fast up the homes.retcl, and was
only beaten two lengths by Orto!an, the GrinStead
hily ten lengths behind. Anne OF the mile, l:4i
TIE SECOND RACE.
SELLING kACE-puTsc $500, for all ages. one mile
anu hair Horses entered 10 be sold for SO, 0G9, 10
carry their appropriate weights: for 1000 allowed
seven pounds fol- 81, 800, twelve pounds; for 5000.
hitcea pounds; the winner 10 be SOLD az auction
Immediately after The race.
Thomas W. boswell entered b. +. Midday, by
Eclipse, dam Nipette. years Old, 1900, p3
A. Belmont entered CHI Nellie James. by Dollar,
dam fHar de Champs years Old, $1,000, 80
IDS $500.
ton, dam Alabama ycars old, S., coo. 93 lbs. 8
Forbes x Boyle entered d. c. Mohawk, by Norton
dam Rebecca +. Irlce years Old, 81, COZ, 80
IDS 4
d. j. Grouse entered b. c. FOUNDER, by Revolver,
dam Gentle Annie. years Old. so ibs.......... s
Ts,sn p.ln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
THE BALTIMORE POISONING CASE,

Mrs. Wharton Indicted for the Murder Of
General Ketclium-Jhe Prisoner Commit.
ted TO Prison-Grcat Excitement in Fash.
iOnebIe Circles.
BALTIMORE, July 10, ISL.
In the Criminal Court OF Baltimore city today,
Judge GilmOr presiding, the Grand Jury came IN a
ittIe after Two O'Clock p M. with the preseniments
against Mrs. Elizabeth q. Wharton. The FIRST for
feloniously wiliully ana Of malice aiore.honybi,
Killing and numbering General william Scott
ketchum, United states Army, by administering
tartaric emeuc, or some other poisonous drug on or
about the Sth OF June. 1871 the second present
ment is for attempting 10 Kill ana murder Eugene
Van Ness. bJ administering poison about the same
Time. There were eighteen witnesses before the
Grand Jury among whom was Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Van Ness, AR. and Mtg. Henry Sn0wdcn, Or. T.. G.
Williams. Dr. :. &. Chew anl General w. w. Brlcc,
Paymastef General Cnitea States Army; DR.. Aiken.
Professor Of Chemistry IN tue University Of Baltl-
more.
The Grand Jury was composed OF some OF the
most influential citizens or Baltimore one OF the
members beng prominent State Senator. As The
case is not baable the sheriff will take Mrs. WAR
ton into custody tois afternoon. The case causes
intense excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16


The horses were started from the half-mile pole,
the race being mile ana q half Midday was first
away, and she soon was too lengths In front oil
FOUNDER Belmont third, Nellie James fourth anc
Mohawk last On the lower turn Midday kept the
gap open, Belmont taking second place. Rounder
third, Nellie lanes fourth MohawK several lengths
behind There was no change OF place TO tue three
quarter pole. AS they came up the homestretch
Midday SIN led two lengths, Belmont second,
ROuuder third, Nellie James fourth about half
length. between the three; Mohawk four lengths be-
hind. As they passed under the, WIRE Midday
was q snort length in iron. Of Ropnder, who
was half length ahead Of Belmont, the
latter Deina one length in Advance or Nellie
James, who Was ike distance ahead OF
Mohawk. There was no change OF place around
pole Midday was let loose. and she opened gap OF
Two lengths, Nellie james running into second place.
belmont third the others quitting badly. Midday
kept length Of daylight open 80 the halfDilc pole,
and so on 10 the lower turn. Here Belmont made
ms best running aud took side With Nellie James, ana
Their attack was unsuccessful, as they were not
supposed TO approach any closer to Midday, the
latter Looping along at ine winning pace. When
they entered the homesretch whip and spur were
used on Nellie James and Belmont: but there was
no response III increased speed, ana Midday Kept
lengths-Nellie James second, eight lengths ahead
OF Belmont. WHO was twenty lengths in front OF
Mohawk, WHO beat Rounder length. Time 2:40.
THE THIRD RACE.
PURSE $780, for all ages, two miles.
]. w. D0swcu entered b. L. Eoius, by Leaning
Denn!sor Crawford entered eli. C. Hampton, by
Censor, dam Julia, years Old, 80 lbs. ........ 2
John MCrrisscy entered en- c. Defender, by John
Morgan dam Cynconia, years old, los lbs. 3
T. NJ. Hall entered gr Fanny Cray, by Ealt-
lnoge, dam Fate, 3 years Old, 81 lbs. ......... 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

others were rnougnt very Mue or ana brought low
and IL was very doubtful anair until thirty Yards
rom the finish, when Urtoan shortened his stride,
and Tubman , Won the race by short length.
the homestretch. He is great awkward looking
colt but there Is a great deal Of run In him not
mature when he may max winner.
The second race had i've starters. These were:-
a car cay 5 saSaS %
lbs Mr.. Belmont's chestnut FLY Nellie james, by
Dollar, dam fleur DC Champs. four wears old, carry.
ing DO IDS; Mr.. Mcilaniels hay colt Belmont, by
lexington dam Alabama, four years Old, carrying
% lbs; Forbes ~ Boyle's bay colt Mohawk, by
old, carrying os lbs; and d. J. oroases bay
colt Roundcf. by Revolver, dam Gentle Annie,
was great svore in c some distances Selling for az
much as an the others together. She won capital
race IN excellent time, Nellie James second ana
The third race. the event or the day, was two
mile dash, the contestants being Mr.. T. w. DOswell's
ngton; John Morrisseys chestnut colt Defender,
by John Morgan, dam Cyneoma; Z: M. Halls anns
Fate, BY Ghllde Harold; and DeGnison b Crswford's
chestnut colt Hampton by Censor, dam Julia, by
Glencoe Eolus was great iayorite over the others,
Defender being the second choice, the others Drln9.
ing very little III the pools. Eolus won capital
race with the greatest ease, and In most excenent
time, Notwithstanding thai he was pulleh aonDi t
the whole or the last quarter OF mle nc had ~
the other horses IN the race dead beat , BEFORE
new system or training Defender; but the result or
the race proved clearly that bis theory VIII not work
with race horses. Defender looked well enough,
but he could not go the distance. Hampton was
second, Defender third.
Tnc following are the details OF the running rs 1t
progressed
TIE FIRST RACE.
PURSE $780, for all ages; one mile.
George b. Rice entered b. c. TuDman, hy War
Dance dam Lass OF Sidney, years old, 90 lbs.
Carroll & Coar entered Dr. c. Ortolan, BY DoneraIe,
dam Canary Bird, years Old, 10s. ............
Isaac W. Pcnnock entered Oh. c. Cadence, by Gen.
sOr, dam Rachel Dawson, years Old 90 bs.....
J, a. Grinstead entered en-. I. by Lexington, dam
Sally Lewis years old, 81 lbs .................
vTn,n 4 "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16


The horses had most excellent start. Hampton
Gu. ont the WORK at once, Eolus second Fanny GRAY
third ana Defender fourth. Tney ran in this way
around the nprer turn, and when they reached the
quarter pole Hampton was four lengths clear OF
EOluS who was one length IN front OF
Defender and FANNY Gray. the latter running
side ana side There was no ch iige OF
place down The packsue,cn, bu. the other horses
Rad nearly reached Hampton OF the halfmile pole.
He only had one length ~ that point. Defender
second, half length ahead OF Eolus. VINO was one
length Ia advance OF Fanny Gray. Hampton con-
tnued TO lead around the lower tara, but coming
up the homestretcn Defender ana Eolus overlook
nm, and the two came dashng up 10 the stand side
and side Fanny Gray q few lengths behind. The
three horses ran head and head around the upper
tarn 10 near the quarter pole, when Eous cut loose
and the affair was over, Defender struggled after
hin for quarter of mile further, hut then gave 1t
up IN despair. Eoius led four lengths at the half.
Inilc POLE Defender second. four lengths ahead OF
Hampton, the latter beng twenty lengths In advance
OF Fanny Gray who hat died away entirely on the
hacksrctcD. On the lower turn Defender quit
badly, and Hampton soon overlook him. EOlus.
unier bard pull came home the easiest winner VI
the Jay, making the two miles ia 1881. Hampton
was second, Defender third and Fanny Gray fourth.
Two hundred yards behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Cruise of the Practice Squa br0n-nea;bs at
Sca-LiSts Of Onccrs.

Cruise OF the Practice Squa drOn-Dca:bs at
Sca-Li-ts Of Omccrs.
UNITED STATES PRACTICE SHIP ShRAToGA)
NANTUCKET SHOALS, July g. 1871. I
The United States practice squadron, comprising
flagship Constellation and the Saratoga, has just
arrived here. We passed the Fourth Of July at
Holmes Hole. We left Annapolis on the 18th Of
June; very pleasant weather most of the way. Two
deaths occurred board the Constellation and one
on board the Saratoga; we buried them at sea. We
are bound for Halifax; from thence back 10 the
United States, the officials at Washington having
decided that going to Europe will not prove bene
fetal course for the Naval Academy. fine following
Is O list OF officers on board the two vessels:-
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP CONSTELLATION
captain commanding ana Senior OJicsr-S. p.
Carter.
Lieutenant Commander ana Erecuttce Oncer--s.
Lieutenant Commander ana Navigating Officer
Z. N. Kellogg.
Lieut. nadl COMMUNICABLE. G. Taylor. Lewis
Clark Nicnol Ludlow, G. w. Piginan.
L,eutendst-T. G. Solely
MidShipndn-Nathan Sergeant.
SMveon-A. A. HOehling
Assistant .S,tyqeOn--Wm. b. Davis.
Pdpn1aster-Wn b. Gushing.
ASStstdNt IdyrtdStei'-C IL. thompson.
Chdp'dia-M. X. Cobb.
Boots,cdn-H. Dickinson.
Guone,'-T Hutchngson.
CdrDtnter-T. II. owens.
.SditHodkei--T. I. Stanford.
Captains Clerk-Francis Hamilton.
PtOt-O. w. Sherwood.
UNITED STATES SHIP SARATOGA.
COnntdnder-J. s. Skerrett.
Ltentendm Commander ana Erecutire Oncet-
w. X. Bridgnan.
Lieutenant Commander and Navigating Oncet'--
Charles McGregOr.
Lieutenant C00annGndeys-C. T. Clark and q. v.
kenzies.
Lieutenant--G. A. Bickncll.
Passed Assistant ,Stuqeon-G. F. WInslow.
Assistant SurgeOr-Charles X. lancey.
Passed Assistant PdY1flISterE. n. Whtehouse
Idpnaste,fs Cie1k-William II. Marcy.
COamdnde's C1erk-J. Pnxney tuck.
BOdiSndtn-C. T.. Hawkins.
Cuunei'C. u. Nell
.S0ii3,ldheT-G. =. Haskns.
Cuj,pf7tt,r -Isaac Cooper.
IiiOt--Willlam W. Sherwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
Drjftings Abroad.


Mr.. Florence, the American comedian, concluded
his brilliant engagement at the Princes THEATRE
Manchester, on the 29th ult. He appears TO have
made decided impression In his character OF Cap
tain Cutie. The Echo says:---
Mr.. John Brougham's dramatized version OF q por.
ton OF ''DOmbey and SOM FIRST produced In Man.
chester ten years ago. with Mr. Florence as Captain
Cutie, ~ perhaps the best Of the stage
adaptations or Dickens works. Mr.. Brougham has
characters IN n most daring fashion, and yet has
managed with admirable skill to preserve the spirit
OF the novelist throughout. IL Is an innovation, OF
coursc, TO make Captain Cutie the central figure OF
the drama, but so long az this change meets the
exgencles or the stage we cannot see That II
- subject Tor censufe or regret. We presume
MI. Brougham had the peculiar abilities or Mr..
Florence IN his lnn's eye when preparing the play;
but whether this he so or not Mr.. Florence has GER
tainly made the part OF Captain Cutie his own as
conf lcelv as Mr.. jefferson has appropriated RID
fully and conscien,iously studied in every detail
and the lmpersonatlon Is an extremely interesting
and genuine one.
A great musical event took place at Wcimar on
tile 2Sth June last, under the patronage OF the
Grand Duke OF Wurtembcrg and presided over by
tAe great Franz Llszt MISS voletto Coville by spe-
cal invitation left her studies at Leipsic and sang
sevcrai arias on the occasion, honored bv the Abbe
accompanying her himself, who afterwards express
ed piDiseli as charmed beyond measure, and said
that the young lady had the finest musical organlZa
OF all the feeling OF Maabran with the voice OF Son
Ja4U 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
ARMY INTELLIGEECE,

IAeniehant Colonel James D. Fry, Assistant Adju-
tant General is relieved from duty at the beadquar
ters OF the Military DIVISION OF the South and Oh
deToa 10 report IN person for duty to the Command.
,Dg General VI tue military Division OF the Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
4 FLOATING WArP.

ON Friday tue body OF a female child, seven years
OF age, was foand floating IN the basin al Astoria.
An inquest was he'd yesterday by Coroner Tewks.
bury, and verdict Of death from unkp0wn causes
ieaGcred Ivy the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16

JUT1C
The Franklin has gone 10 the Baltic, also the Juni
ata The Brooklyn Is In English waters and the
Plymouth at IIavre. The storeshlps Relief, supply
and Worcester have gone to the United states. The
Saco sailed from VIIelranche on the 23d inst. for
LcghOrn and down tho coast. The shenandoah
sailed the same day for Tarsus, 10 procure q
sarcophagus from q consul ut that port-a gift TO
some 1ne art gallery IN New YORK. 1t VIII probably
be turned into store nj Viefranche, where Pay
master HurlDut can amnse himself by an exhibition
10 the natlycs, Tue RlcbmOnl bAs sailed for Tpnls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-16
Ss0ssip at Home.

The Hal buresque troupe continue their engage
ment a. Bryant's.
Miss Kate Raymond rs Mazeppa, viii be the fea.
ture this week at the Globe.
The talented Berger family are ringing their bells
to some purpose a. Lima Edwin's.
Thomas at Central Park Garden and Julien at
Terrace Garden continue TO delight hundreds with
their concerts.
Slgnor Ccorgi Morosn, Of Milan, an excellent
pianist and pupil OF Thalberg, has been engaged as
professor In the American Conservatory Of Music,
Union square.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre closes on Wednesday
with the 320th performance. Mr. Appleton, the
treasurer and Mr.. Bowdtch, business manager,
take q benefit on that OCCASION Mr.. ROBERTS, scenic
artist, has nenent tomorrow. Ali three have
worked faithfully TO give satisfaction TO the public
during the past season and deserve a substantial
recognition Of their services.
The new President of the New York Harmonic So
ciety, MIR. Thomas j. Ham, IS working up the society
with immense vigOr. kehearsas are gong on
steadily every Monday evening under the direction
or Dr. James Pech, who Is well at home at all the
kinds Of music appcrtaing to Oratoro and cantata,
and the numbers ana interest OF the singers are
creasing, Notwithstanding the warm weather, in u
manner both satisfactory and encouraging.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
Citizens Savings Bank

Citizens Savings Bank
SOUTH BAROLINA.
WILLIAM MARTIN, President
JNO. d. PALMER, Vice-President.
JNO. p. THOMAS,
A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
]. C. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
WADE HAMPTON. b. II. RurLED0E.
]. P. THOMAS. d. RAvESEL, Jr.
+. w. McMAsTRn. Rev. WILLIAM MARrIS
A. {. HAeKELL. JSo. B. PALMER.
J. Eli GREaG. THOMAS y. GnEaG.
ORANGEBURG BRANCH,
AT THE
ENGINE HOUSE.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. GLOVER & GLOVER.
LOCAL FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Hon. THOS. ". GLOVER.
Col. PAUL 3. FIELDER.
Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON.
ASSISTANT CASRIFR.
JAMES IL. FOWJES.
Deposits of $I.OO and Upwards
Z .ReeeivGd.
INTEREST allowed On DEPOSITS, and
SIX PER CENT, compounded every six
months, on Accounts.
We will also do an EXCHANGE BUSI.
NFsa
jan 22 6m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
ass dspsad apon the general oonvon.

nuss deps#d upOu the general convon-
icncc
How properly then are oil the scru-
pies Of conscience answered, how all the
arguments rofuted by the logic of truth ;
and how the neeess=;;..y;' ley s.s + ttssssac, tue
experience Of commercial history, the
convenience Of tho people. force upon
our minds the conviction that money
must be LETT frea as any other commodi-
;ty, worth what 1t will bring in market.
mo man horrn-s :=: :;=.;.sJ u 10 ayaIa e sss 8
wants it for productive industry.
It is worth to him wha. he knows he
makes out of IL. IS
In this State, capital is wanted. Its
scarcity makes money high. les supply
must regulate its value: This cannptibc
fixed by law,
The remedy proposed in the bill can
be reached by stipulatiug in the charters
Of, banks the per centum which they
may charge on loans. II is where capi-
tai is combined in these institutions chat
the evil exists, and there the remedy
should be.applied. Among individuals
money should be free as other coinmsdi-
ties; its price regulated by tho'coason-
.ancs or necessity ef the i====..::==ss Of cir
cumstances. H>'ft -
How unwise Mr.. Wilkes, bill must be
apparent to all. Based upon these anti
quatcd theories, which have been weigh
ed in the balance of experience, aud
found wanting, its effect if it becomes
law must be to fright away money
from our State, so much needed. No
We say, let the money como, until the
supply exceeds the demand and then
must It's value or rate Of interest de-
crease. We hoPo when the "ayes and
noc1 on the bill" are called, the members
from Orangeburg will be with the peo-
pie, against Mr. Wilkes aud his Enter
prise.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
NOTICE.

IN " a IO-G.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
ORAHGEBURo CoUSrY,
Orangeburg S. C. Jan. 10, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that will be at
the following PLACES for the COLLECTION
of STATE and COUNTY TAXES for the
year 1870.
State Tax 0 Mills.
County Tax 3 Mills,
AT ORANGEBURG from LIST February to
10th inclusive.
At LEwlSVILLE from 18th February to
18th inclusive.
At FORT NOTE from 18th February to
22d, inclusive.
At BRANCHvILLE from 26th February
to 2Sth, inclusive.
Al ]. HAMP PELDERs from Ist March
to I'd, inclusive.
At CLUB HOUSE from March 9th to Sth
inclusive.
Other Appointments will be made hereaf
ter. T. X. SASPORTAS,
jan lift County Trensarer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
MsgezIssssss ss.,

GodsY's Magazine for January Is filled
with i's usual variety Of matter. No
lady should negisett % subssribe for this
Monthly. II i really worth twice
Il subaeripsion psies
q UUHkE's WEEKs,y, ons Of the bes,
uagasinca for boys and girls is published
byJ. w. Burke 4 Co., Macon. Ga, at
80 per annum. Parents cannot please
their li.aa ones botter sAah by fuinishs
Ing them with . copy Of ehis very in-
terepting paper satA o.,
THE HEARru AND HoME.-The
number for Deeepbor slst closes the
second volume TAiH paper ID exactly
what its name indicates, ahome coinpaa
Ion, a Gre side friend, contairing matter
thas will interest every member Of the
household, from the pra,ling little, boy
and girl, to tho gsay-haired sire and
spectacled; mother. Now is good time
% subscribe, and begin with the volume
The pronrietnra rren.i-e ss;.. sss;.. - prove
the paper, but We don't 500 how this can
be done, for the low price sof $500 a
year. However, nothing is absolutely
impossible in the way Of enterprise in
these wonderful days. When Repub-
lio can be changed into central despo.
tism, and vice versa, and the people con-
tinue to shout glori, who can say SUBJ
scribers may not be supplied with pa.
Per at half the cost printing. Try
Hearth & Home. ~ 1850
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
S E E O. E RS
UNADsIL'CERATED ALE AND
r. A ER ~ Exsp
LAG Err u EER

s
II AGER BEER. CONTAINING coPpE-
Ia RAS and ALE doe.ofcd with Salt, Lime
and Alum. are tho latest adulteraticos dis-
covered in New-Ycrk
Professor Mapcs Of New-York. anaiyxed
tho peer from o dozen different Brewerics,
and all were found Sadulterated with noxious
substance. tits said, that the sale Of Drsga
10 Brewers, Is y profitable part offhc trade.
This is perfectly infamous eoceulus indicus
(fsh berry, nux-vomica. (dog but.on} from
which strychnine is obt=iEed, are some of
the delsctsbss Substances round in BecrI
These are potent poisons, and the Brewer
found using them should be drowned at once
in one Of his own watts.
p. S.-I am willing 10 be drowned in my
own watts, il any Impurities should be found
in my Beer.
shall continue to make heaitbfnl
Beverage, SO that IL may be drank by the
most delicate without the least danger. "a 2
JOHN c. sEEGERS, Columbia, 8. C. =
For sale in Orangebnrg by the cask or
otherwise. by MERONEY & SAlN.
JAM Iy !.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
Assignee's Sale.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Matter of FREDERICK LIVING
sroN, Bankrupt Er Iartc p. V. DlB-
BILE, Assignee.
By virtue Of an order Of sale TO me di-
rccted from the Honorable Distriat Court of
the United States, for the District of South
Carolina, Twill sell a, public auction, ut Or
angcburS c. H., on Monday the 9th Februa-
ry next, Mt the. usual hours of sale
The Chooses in Action and Notes of above
named Bankrupt.
ALSO
All the interest of the bankrupt in the
following Estates, viz:
Estate of Barnet Livingston, decd
Estate of George II. Livingston, decd.
Estate of Bepjuniin Buzbee. decd.
ALSO
One Share in Edjsto Lumber & Timber
Pond Company.
Conditions cash--Purchasers to pay for
necessary papers and stamps.
Il. V. DIBBLE, Assignee,
jan 2l-td Frederick Livingston.