davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE

RANGEBuRG COUNTY, So. ga.
For tfae Year 1870.
LEWIsvILLB,
VIM. Canty, / Lot,
AMELIA TOWNSHIP.
Mrs. II. Efcrhart, sJ acres.
john A Mitchell, 100 acres,
Thus Oliver, 1000 acres.
+ j Pelser, 1900 acres.
WN NJ Rast. 1O7 acres.
Mrs A Thomas, 500 aeres.
DIR II Taber. 1900 acres.
j. d. Trcsvant 1850 acres.
w II Wise, 2O0acres.
David heigler, 1900 acres.
John ] Zeiglcr. 35 acres.
BRANCnMILE TOWNSHIP.
Jno c Bruce, l94 acres.
S G Dukes. 1872 acres
BRANCHyILLE VILLAGE.
Fw Fairy, f1ot.
w Baxter, 40 acres.
5 q Sidnor, 436 acres.
Oy Metz, 374 acres.
W Meadows, lot
Wv Myers, rlot
} Il WailiDg, Agt, 325.
OFT, 719acres.
Edward Phillips, 500 acres.
w II Reddish; lot.
Il g NJ Berry Trustee, 800 acres.
COW CASTLE TOWNSHIP.
J A Fielder, "a acres,
Jw S Felae, 357 acres.
] j. Stroman, 220 acres.
Geo Felder's Estate, 1000 acres.
AS Rush, 100 acres
VIM Summers, 260 acres.
CAV CAV TOWNSHIP.
L Amaker, 1915 acres.
Mrs. S \ Culcleasurc. $50 acres.
Mrs. Mary Ann Collins, 80 acres.
Peter Hampton, 200 acres.
Mary Aun lnabinctt, 1913 acres.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03

WANTED. -A TEACHER
wv Wanted in THIS County in q healthy
neighborhood, about five miles from the
Court House Appiyto
A. nj, SMELL.
. orr
SEABROog, BRowNId & MEYERS,
june 3--.tf Attorneys at Law.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
NEW HOPE TOWNSHIP.


L J Baxter. 248 acres.
ST Baxter, 258 acres.
WR Frederick, 1920 acres.
j L Quattlebaum, $50 acres.
Gabriel Ralf, 30 acres.
Edward Staley, s Buildings,
Peter shuier, 81 acres.
A Thew, 243 acres.
Ephratn ttsey, 1O4 acres.
ORANGE TOWNSHIP.
II D Beach, Estate, $50 acres.
Peter + Cook. 375 acrcs.
tno W bantzier, 1880 acres.
Mary Dahtxier, 40 acres.
Miss Mary Ehncy, 14O acres.
Sophia A Glover, 275 acres.
Gabriel Knight, / town lot,
Samuel ii Moore. 100 acres.
Isabella Mays, town lot.
w II Muller, | town lot.
Thos Oliver, one town lot.
Thos Oliver, 10 acres.
A 2 Amaker, agent, 73 acres,
Estate A A Stroman, 800 acres.
l. Ransom Smith, 8G0 acres.
Henry II Smith, l town lot.
J. a Salvo. town lot.
c II Stocker, l town lot.
j r Tucker, I town lot.
J II Toomor, l town lot.
j a Williams, Agent, Town lot.
Robert II Wyles, l town lot.
Charles F Bonnctt, lot.
J G Mckewu, Agent, lot.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03

wayatt Jefferson, 19l acres.
John Murphy. 200 acres.
WN Mount, 750 acres.
Ann Pooser, 173 acres.
Ann + Pooser, Adm'x, 76o acres.
Sarah K Rowe, 400 acres.
ffehry L smoak, 65 acres.
Henry o Smoak, 65 acres.
Notice is hereby given that the whole Of
the several Parcels, Lots and parts Of Lots
of Real Ectate described in the pre-
ceding List, or SO much thereof as will be
necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and as
scssmehts charged thereon, viii be sold by
The Treasurer OF orangeburg County, SO.
Co., at his Office in said County, on the I'd
Tuesday Q3th) of June, 4. Z. 1871, unless
saii Taxes, Assessment and Penalties be
paid before that time. And such sale shall
be continued from day to day until all Of
said Parcels, Lots and parts of Lots, of Real
Estate shall be sold or offered for SALE
CHAS. s. BULL,
County Auditor.
June 1st, A. D. 18Il.-3-2.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
FL Y M E N E A L..

: MAnRrED--on the 25th May, Mt the resi-
dence of the bride, by the Rev. John Inabi-
net Mr.. JNo. BARRETT to Mrs. SARAH
L. CARROL, of Orangeburg County, s. G. .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
GRAND CONCERT.

a GRAND CoNNCERT will be given in
Stockers Hall THUR DAY EVENING,
June l5th by the CHOIR of the Prcsbytc-
rian Church, assisted by the "OLIO CLUB"
and few AMATEURS. Further pnrticu-
lars at n future day. June 3--1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
Notice Of Dismis al.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TpAT on
IN the Sd 'lay of July next. will File
my Final account as Administrator of the
Estate of Francis VI Aloorcr, deceased, and
OH that day ask for Letters of Dismissal
JOHN j.. MOORER
june ut Administrators.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03

Evans, 1900 acres.
l. r Evans, $50 acres
j I Griffin, $50 acres
Irene Hart, 300 acres.
Estate ID l. Moorcr. 400 acres.
f. F Parler, 9Gi acres.
Mary Prtchcr, jS acres.
S Shulcr, 142 acres.
RI Shuler, al acres.
J ID Shuler, 80 acres.
Laurn Shuler, lS2 acres
T. A Smith, 3s3 acres.
G w Thompson, 100 acres.
J Salisbury, "a acres.
ROCKY GROVE TOWNSHIP.
Daniel Cooper, llG acres.
F w Tanning, 100 acres.
Nancy Jernigan. % acres.
J Knight, lo5 acres.
Claudio y Dowd, l7U acres.
TABERNACLE TOWNSHIP.
Martha Stephenson, - acres
w. Il. Smith, 100 acres.
PINE GCOvE TOWNSHIP.
Perry Amnker. 100 acres.
n.Samho Gideon, 80 acres.
Estate VI I!aigler, 800 acres.
DIR y Tabcr, 1900 acres.
va Bull 1000 acres.
Samuel VI Kcmmcrin, Agent, :i32 acres.
w Keller, 245O acres.
Edward Paulling. l5O acres.
Capcrs A Reed, 40 acres.
Adam VI Sione. "a acres
Estate Elizabeth Wylcs, 80 acres.
Henry Wylcs, 50 acres.
w Wyles. 30 acres.
James l. Wylcs, 80 acres
UNION TOWNSHIP.
VIM Dickson, 23 aces.
Il W kittrell, $50 res.
q s McMichacl, 23O acres
RV McMichacl, $40 acres
d Palmer. 800 acres.
ID Price, Agent. S0) acres
John'C Rowe, 500 acres.
&c Valentine, $50 acres.
II Wilcs, 1900 acres.
f l. Dantz'er, 400 acres.
A Dantlcr, 239 acres.
y p Dantzlcr, Agent, 222 acres.
Danial Flood, 1885 acres.
Isa + Hart, 240 acres
Inabiuct, 3Il acres
Francis Jones, 333 acres.
BENZ c Jones. 100 acres.
w Norris, 400 acres.
Catherine Shuler, 500 acres
Owen ShnIer, 200 acres.
F Tate, 800 acres.
J II Tate. $50 acres.
Estate i S Tate, 2200 acres.
Allen p Taylor, 46 acres.
L l. Whirsell, loo acres.
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.
Mary Argoc, $50 acres.
ID Brown, lO8 acres.
"- - :,.s :;.' a; Z .;;; :, si,, 10 IL, acres
&C Cooper, Admir-, 1920 acres.
II Bowling, 800 acres
Jacob Dooly, $50 acres.
James II Davis. 10 acres
Jerry Edwards 100 acres
Thos + kenncrly, 500 acres.
Jacob Fogle, 400 acres.
T L Foglc, IL acres,
Estate j Ficken, 26O acres.
FG Gregory, l5l acres.
Jacob Ilidrich, 400 acres
Jacob II Hair, 100 acres.
Elizabeth Jennings, 1900 acres.
John 7 Jennings, 100 acres.
james D Jones, 800 acres.
David Je ifcoat, 200 acres.
Geo w Kittrcli, 105 acres.
John ID Livingston, 1000 acres.
w B Matheny, 100 acres.
Pclzer Rodgers g. Co, 100 acres
James W Reed, 800 acres.
Ezra Snellgrove, GA acres.
Sawyer, 400 acres,
Jacob Stroman, 500 acres.
&c Stevenson, 1917 acres.
C G Stevens, G25 acres.
Mansford Staurt 500 acres.
Mary II Tyler, $40 acres.
Bartlett Tyler, 400 acres.
Frances Thirkill, 1853 acres
John I Williamson, ITO acres.
Robert Washington, 200 acres.
George Yon, 90 acres.
ZION TOWNSHIP.
Ann G Bonnett, 10 acres
Bcnj II Barton 100 acres.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03

w - SiVV, oot acres.
] j Stroman, 220 acres.
Geo Felder's Estate, 1000 acres.
A S Rush, 100 acres
VIM Summers, 2G0 acres.
CAV CAV TOWNSHIP.
z L Amaker, 1915 acres.
Mrs. \ Culcleasurc. $50 acres.
Mrs. Mary Ann Collins, 80 acres.
Peter Hampton, 200 acres.
Mary Auu lnabinctt, 1913 acres
NJ Hammer, go acres.
II Moorer, l54 acres.
Frederick OFT, 500 acres.
& Scawright, 30G acres.
Zeiglcr, 200 acres.
EDlSTo TOWNSHIP.
Thomas Elzey, POI acres.
w y Eastcrling, $50 acres.
Morgan w Hughes. 1870 acres
Thomas Hughes, a. acres.
Isaac Jennings, 90 acres.
Wilson Alinickcn, ~ acres
j Meyers, Trustee, - acres
Morgan SmoSkc. 3:-S acres.
John y S,.Sc, 100 acres.
G'---i'-.'s u acres. Z
J S Tatun,& acres.
ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP.
VI Chavis and Wife, 49O ceres.
j J Douglas and Wife. lI2 acres.
& \ Furtick, 300 acres
Lewis Goodwin, 2i2 acres.
Est b + TO lsen, 30 acres,
john Hoffman, GO acres.
keziah Hoffman. 2Oao0 acres.
b Il Knight, Agt, 92S acres.
Livingston. Agt, 400 acres.
F Livingston, Guardian, 800 acres.
Est Samuel Pearson, 80 acres.
Simon Redmond, 200 acres.
NJ \ Williams, 100 acres
y T. W Sistr,mk. Guardian, 900 acres.
GOODBYS TOWNSHIP.
NJ y Arant. 80 acres.
James y Arant, 81 acres.
ID Arant, 80 acres.
j c Edwards, 800 acres.
Jim kennady, sc acres.
VI J McGrew, 32l acres
GOODLAND TOWNSHIP
Henry Argoc, 10 acres.
John w Broadic, lS9 acres.
Joseph W Carten, ~ acres.
Ahillip a Chayis, Agt, 40 acres.
Jmo W Davis, lG7 acres.
Martha Gardner, 40 acres.
John Gardner, 15i acres.
81 icthington, 100 acres.
Isaac IIethington, 93 acres.
+ j iiut;o, II acres.
Markham \ keadlc, 40 acres.
Martha y Phillips, l2Sacrcs.
.no NJ Porter, l72 acres.
Allen Porter, 200 acres.
Daniel 4 Porter, s53 acres
Daniel 4 Porter, Agt, 200 acres.
Levi X Williams, 125 acres.
JnmesW ynnnp hG acrns -..,-.y...-.-,....
HEBRON TOWNSHIP.
Joseph Chavis 125 acres.
Rachicl W Carson. 426 acres
Gideon liutto. 400 acres
Martha y lerncgan, 100 acres.
Caroline Hrckland so acres.
j II u Wolfe, 2G5 acres.
James T. Yon, 400 acres.
LYONS TOWNSHIP.
Ecnrun Gatas IpE ocros
y llungerpilcr, 90 acres.
I + l;ickenbakcr, 65 acres.
Max Wagner, . Buildings.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
ID IL Barton, Agt, 10000 acres
Mary A Bair, 40 acres.
ID Barton, Guardian, 2i97 acres.
Shodrach II Bair, ll0 acres.
James II Cherry, 80 acres.
Jessie l. Pearson, 100 acres.
Washington Robinson, Trustee, so acres
Giles Spiers, Agt, Ii acres.
II. Miller, 374 acres.
Alonza Milton, S54 acres.
MlDLE TOWNSHIP.
j VI Ayers, $50 acres.
Henry Adams. 80 acres.
] VI Dantzler, Agt, 16 acres.
B Hunter, I0I acres.
j ID Inabinct, 240 Gcres.
Jim May, 500 acres.
AW Miller, 300 acres.
Quinlin Moorcr, If acres,
Wesley Riley, 100 acres.
Robert Thomas, 4j acres.
ElMnNl MrinhL Ii ncrra
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-03
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN will on the 3D. day of July, next.
ic my final account with the Hon iab.e
Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County. as
Guardian of Jessie WrssiLgcr, and ask for
Letters of Dismissal
J. w. MosELEY.
juno 3-4t Guardian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

,,,r,t,e ia 50 cash or bearer, eap
pi4 uy have been perfectly feasioie, ,ue
Woalm Under these regulations. to nave
ou ant funds for his dishonest tIansa
tions upon checks payaoie 20 a9 HIodva had
Derson or bearer. SupPose =, This man
drawn these fraudulent cnesks r ~ o for
ner. and bad sent them TO Inc ,o hnd nre-
Collection by his messenger, or r ran
senfed them in person, tne - r,nder
eoI,Id not have refused payment ua0o Of
the r11les, The fact that the na Halle not
tbe nayees were fictitious, OF WeIo mUS
those Of persons entitled TO receive mI 1,as;1
rom the Government, could not nav
hean known to the Treasurer, slnce
ho hos no means of knowing Wbetner d
,,rorier voucher has been taken up Dy Inc
ttra op of the check. Since, therefore, the
enforcement of the regulations could not
have prevented Hodges fraudulent opera
tions. the failure to enforce them, IKE Inc
failure to call upon him for reports, l: Ut
terIy immateriaI in fxinsthe responsibility
for his being permitted to carry on MS
fraudulent operations so long unchecked.
The officers of the Treasury claim, WIN
much apparent justice, that their Iunc-
lions in the matter of disbursing ofhcers
funds are confined to the safe-keeplng OF
moneys deposited and to their payment on
genuine and proper checks, and that eney
are in no wise responsible for misapproprl-
alton of funds which have been withdrawn
from their custody by disburslng ofhcers
who render no account to them ana are no'
in the slightest degree under thelr coh'ioi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
FRc Hodge "DefaIcatiOn-Why nOl
Earlier Detected :-Ehe Two Sides.

The question, who is responsible for the
failure to detect the deficit in the public
funds entrusted to Major Hodge, the de-
'aulting army paymaster, is provoking a
lively contest.
PAYMASTER-GEEERAL BRICE7S STATEMENT.
General Bricc, in Il letter to The Adjutant-
General of the Army reporting the detal-
cation and the arrest Of Major Hodge, says:
1.-The first, and to me the most import
ant, inquiry suggested is, How could these
frauds be perpctratcd and continued
through succession Of years without u
being disclosed in the Paymaster-GeneraPs
office through his accounts and statements?
The answer is, first, an unwayering conf
dence in the man. But that confidence was
not the sole or the fatal cause OF 4 failure
to detect his crimes in their very inception.
The accounts aud statements rendered by
paymasters to this Office do not prove their
own accuracy as to the real amount of their
deposit balances That can only be arrived
at by comparison of the statements with
their deposit accounts in the various depos-
tories. Without direct information from
the depository this office can have no cans
of knowing the accuracy of a paymastcr's
Ger titled balance in that depository.
TO remedy this and guard carefully
against the possibility of such fraudulent
returns Of paymasters, in May, 1866, the
Secretary OF War, alter comforting with the
Secretary of the Treasury on the subject,
instr ucted me to issue circular orders 10 all
paylnasters TO forward to the Treasurer of
the United States direct, at the end Of each
week, statement Of his balance on hand,
and where deposited. The plan was that
as all the repositories in the country were
required to make to the Treasurer weekly
statements Of their deposits on hand, wi. h
q list OF the depoSitors (disbursing otticcrs),
and the credits to each, q comparison Of
those weekly statements would show any
material discrepancy between depository
found, of course it necessarily became the
duty of the Treasurer, or some one in his
office designated for that duty, to notify the
Paymaster-General OF the fact. So, too, If
any paymaster neglected to forward his
weekly statement ut all, the Paymaster-
General could only know the fact by notice
from the Treasury.
The Treasurer of the United States in a
letter to me, dated May $, 1866, after a
previous conversation on the subject,
writes in these words: "If the instructions
should be issued from your office directing
all aymasters to report TO this office the
balance remaining to their credit at the
close of each week, designating the place
of such deposit, l think the present sys-
tenn might be made to work safely"
did that very day issue the circular in
pursuance Of the Secretary of Wars or
der, and in compliance with the Treasu-
rer's suggestion. That circular has been
ever since, and is now, in force.
Now, in regard to these weekly state.
nents from Major Hodge, always rendered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

ATLANTIC AND RICHMOND AIRLINE RAIL
WAY is The the name given to the railway
from Charlotte to Atlanta, Il distance OF
two hundred and twenty-five miles which
shortens the distance compared with the
present route via Columbia, South Carolina,
one hundred and fifteen miles, an 1mpor'
tant dimnution of the length oil the Jour-
ncy from the northern cities to the Gull
States in the route via this city.
The bonds of this railway are upon the
New York market, and are advertised b!
Messrs. LANCASTER, brown Il co. These
bonds bear eight per cent. interest, payable
sem-annually in New York.
The name of this important link will pos
slbly be that of the ultimately CONSOLIDATED
line from this city to Atlanta. Further
more, this name is indicative Of the coming
events that will make Richmond the point
of concentration of the grand system o.
through lines of the middle and South At
lautic States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mWHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
OeD GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

GOOD GOODS AT Low PRICES.
We advise oil who wish to purchase strictly
FIRsT.CLAss DRY GOODS at low prices to
examine our stock, as we now offer lots OF goods
at vorv low prices rather than carry them over the
season.
PLAIN. PLAID. and STRIP Z D NOLAN
BIOUES and LENOS at leac. per yard, soio
at the commencement Of the season at % anu
soc.;
REAL FRENCH oRGANDY LAWNS at ESQ.,
worth soc. per yard;
EMBROIDERED oRGANDY at doc., worth 7Sc'
per yard;
SWISS MUsLINs at Is, 20, rs, 80, 49, and soc. per
yard-all very cheap;
pIoUEs at 30 and s5c., worth Soc;
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS at SOC. per YARD
would be cheap at 75c.;
ROMRAzINES and TAMIsE at extremely low
prices;
Handsome ENGLISH and TRENCH CAssl-
MEREs, for pants, at greatly-reduced prices )
CHEVIOT CAsS1MERE5, full double ~ialh' ~
s1.75 per yard-elegant goods for fan wear
DO1JBLE-WIDTH FRENCH FLANNEL' the
most serviceable goods to be had;
largo stock of DOEShIHs and bLAoh
CLOTHS at satisfactory prices;
PARAsOLS in great variety at prices that arc
bound to make them go;
HONEY.COmB QUILTS, the largest manufac-
tured, at 81. 40, sworth $3.50;
CALICO COMFoRTERs at $a-so-not the price
ttwould cost you to buy the material;
Heavy WOOL QUILTS at $780, worth S4.5o$
LINEN for covering stair carpet at lSc' per yaro'
worth 25c.;
1ND1A-TwILL LONG CLOTH at soc., worth
soc. per yard;
sKIRTING CAMBRIA at 20 aud CSC. per yard,
worth go and asc.;
COTTON DIApER at sL2s piece OF ten yards
LINEN DIAPER at sl.5 for piece Of ten yards;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at Sl5o, -, $3.50, u. 49,
and upwards-the cheapest towels you ever saw;
Genuine WHITLY JET SETS, EARRINGS, and
BREAsTPINs, at 75c., 81, sl.25, and 81. SO a
set. which is less than one-half the value;
NICE JET Sets at 25c., a5c., and Soc, surpri-
singly low;
BLACK CREPE SETS OF COLLARS and
CUFFSfrom $1.2s to $3.50 set:
CREPE COLLARS from 25c. to 81;
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES at 81 pair, sold
everywhere at $l.2s;
DIVINITY BANDS at lOc., worth 25c.:
CROCHET EDGING, twelve yards in piece at
l5c., worth Sc. per yard; better article at
Csc, worth 1Oc. yard;
REAL FRENCH woVE CoRSETS, all sizes,
white an colored, at &C., worth 81;
LADIES' GARMENTS in great variety
NICE CHESfISES aud DRAWERS at 81;
EUREKA GUN CLOTHS for children;
! and 4-4INDIA RUBBER CLOTHS;
large assortment of LACE SETS and LACE
COLLARS, from the lowest prices to the best
qualities;
BLANKETS In great variety;
large stock of BED TICK, from loo. to SIC. Per
yard, all much below regul,r prices
TABLE-CLOTH, pure linen, two yards long, at
$l-would be cheap at $3.50;
FRINGED NAPKINS At 6Oc., worth 81 per doz.;
LINEN HEMsTlTCHED HANDK ERCHIEFS
at 15c, would be cheap at 2Oc.;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at clc.;
WAMSUTTA at 2oc.;
ANDROSCO6GIN at lsAc.;
Full-width uNBLEACHED COTTON SHEET
ING at SOC. per yard;
Full-width BLEACHED SHEETING at 35c. per
yard.
Five thousand seven hundred and eghty-three
other BARGAINS al to be Seen at the large
''O>O LEVY BROTHERS.,
au3l 1913 aud 1915 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
The Philadelphia Telegraph (Rcpubllca'

The philadelphia Telegraph (Rcpubiican
complains bitterly OF the removal oil GRO
J. DElLExER from the United States mh'
at philadelphia, after service of twenty
wears, in the course of which hundreds o.
millions of gold has passed through his
hands, and every cent of when mas occn
faithfully accounted for. Inc 1@eg'oP"
says that this is "one OF those mast! "hu
" illconsidcrcd abuses of political power
(Which inevitably tend TO a demoral'za-
",ion of the public service. For the duties
" discharged Mr.. DELLEKEn's salary was
comparatively small, and never more
than sufficient to provide for the current
"wants Of his family; and after he has
faithfully resisted all temptations to mis-
Inappropriate a dollar of the millions under
IS his control, he finds his reward, as he
grows old in the public service, in sum-
"mary dismissal from office J"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
discriminating Between Criminals:

Discriminating Between crimina s;,.
Attention il called to the fac. tna' o Win IN
paymaster HcpaE is summary i l.;aa NV
close confinement and is to DC ' i, Now
cour,.martial, the post-of'ice .n'' rho an.
York has not been even arrested. Inc n o ap-
n n Of tho public money Dy q Gus,
tndian Of that money to his own uses y =. i"
1870 so which the restoration OF the money
docs no, wipe out. The two amounts s'o'el'
Wv w. ~, az. two embczzlers are widely different,
~, tho crime IS the same. But upon the
course pursued by the Government in
these cases it appears that the man who can
INV Is set at liberty and he who cannot must
lie in prison and be tried with the strictest
rieor. The amount OF money man can
raise, therefore, constitutes the measure OF
his offence. II the sum in his reach Of
large enough, he goes scott-free ana Is Nv 10
criminal at all; but if he has no money anu ~
can get none, why, he must submit 10 "i
the penalties provided by law iof Ills VI
fence.
NORTON stole Sli5,o00, and it Is maze
rood. HoDGE cannot restore his Si'o,ooV
which the gold gamblers have gotten from
him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
MARSHALL AND TENTH STREETS

This institution for girls and young lade, vii,
reopen OCTOBER ID, 1871. II is designed ~
afford systematic and complete culture from ,t
earliest to the la.ect stages Of progress. il en-.
braces
i. Preparatory Department. for be7ipn.,.
and intermediate classes. 1hree experience
teachers-MIss NJ. q. LATHROP, MISS sTR r
HOOPER, and Miss KATE BROCKES'
BkOUGH- have charge OF 1t, and there are Ion,
regular grades.
A Collegiate Department. The teachers are
CHARLEs II. WINSTON, 81. A., EasIish Ii. Lii:
erature and Moral Philosophy. D'''
J.. T. GWATHMkY, a. ~, Latin and Ma,h..
mates.
X. A. LEWIS. NJ. D., Natural ecences.
MRS. I. G. H4LLGWEL!.. Higher English.
MRS. A. Z. YOUNG, French.
Instruction is provided also In German and
other branches.
Especial attention ia invited to the SCHOOL or
NATUHAt. SCIENCES In this department, 4.
the Institute has upequ.lled advantages for e1.
per.mental illustration.
3. An nrnamenttl Department Te,chers. Pm
fessors THILOW and SElBERT, MRS. PITT.
MAN, and others.
1. A Boarding Department, with ample and e1.
cellent accommodations.
Catalogues, with terms, &C., may be obts!ned 4.
the bookstores, or OF the undersigned at The InstI
tule. CHARLES II. WINSTON. u. 4,
law resident
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

!. D !. !, = siant. Al Ma rse,denee

80. .,,v, ou t,s 17.h angtent, at the rssidsn1ss
Of e Fer < 9 TS2aEs
fever, Mrs. MI lake place from 30 Mary Ger
iGsteie church &c oslock 81 =; ;h m f,w SIH
M sIIssnectfuiiy invited TO attend without further
notice
cr tina 18th inst, in the forty-frst year OF his
.es rant. WIN. LLOYD, native OF sligo. re-
isnd but Tor the last twenty-five years resident
.. His sIS funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOOE
at 4 O, clock from ut. James's Church Ills friends
and acouaiutances, and those OF Mr. Claiborne
watkins, are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

THE SUBSIDIZED PREss.-The suspension
of the Charleston Is. CO. Republican moves
the New York Times to remark:
"The fact appears to be that there is not
yet a Republican party in the southern
States capable of supporting an independ.
ent Republican newspaper. The result is
that nearly, if not all, southern Republican
journals are fed from the State treasures,
and do not thrive morally on that diet.
This is one Of the evils that time alone will
cure"
This comment implicitly approves the
practice of the southern State treasures in
using the taxpayers money to publish
partisan newspapers. This identical thing
is one of the strong counts in the TmeS's
fierce Indictment of the Tammany govern
ment of New York. The Times is right in
denouncing this misconduct of Tammany,
but all its denunciation applies, according
to its own statement of the case, to the
Radical government Of every southern
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

The Orange and Alexandria and Manassas
Gap Railroad Company, at late general
meeting, accepted the provisions of the act
of the Legislature authorizing the sale OF
The States interest in the road, amounting
in stock and Indebtedness TO 81 ,124 900, to
be paid in State bonds; and also accepted
the act authorizing the company to extend
their road from Gordonsyille to Charlottes-