davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

his lifetime, he would have been hung
a hundred times for murder, and put
in the penitentiary q thousand times
for his crimes. Sensation.
Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, offered a
resolution insructing the Secretaries
Of the Treasury, War and Navy to re-
port the amount and ownership Of
property seized since July I, 1861, for
their departments, now disposed of,
and the disposition OF the proceeds Of
sales Of such property.
The consideration Of Mr.. Anthony's
amendment to the order of business,
to allow the consideration of any bill
on the South passed by the House Of
Representatives, was resumed.
Senator Davis defended Kentucky
from the charges OF lawlessness.
The resolution was adopted without
division.
Mr.. Sherman's resolution instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to bring
in u bill to repress KU-KluX Outrages,
was then proceeded with.
Mr.. Blair desired Senator Morton
to answer Candidly whether the ne
grOes had not been intrusted with
tlAD bttAAOu Al DANAA W 0DaAAA w
publican votes.
Mr.. Morton replied it was well
known that reconstruction could not
be accomplished on a white basis,a and
white people South would not accept
the situation.
Mr.. Blair, emphatically-T
did accept the situation; they did
abolish slavery, and never lifted
hand against the government since,
and any one who asserts to the con-
trary asserts that, which is not true.
{ General applause in the galIerys
Mr.. Morton had read an editorial
from the Louisville Courier Journal
denOUncing the OutTage5 and lawless
bands, and blaming the Legislature
for inactiOn.
Mr.. Morton did not aeau to say
that laWlessnes5 was universal among
the Democratic party of Kentucky.
The late Governor and two Demo
cratic judges had done their duty, as
also one Democratic paper-the COur-
Ter y0WWGl-out Of forty published in
the State; but they were unable to in
fiuence the Democratic party in that
State.
After a brief executive session, the
Senate adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
NORA IN The NURSERY.

Tamizkt give tbs baby the hair brish,
ana 1--we tie ouid cat alone!
I dec are. 10 Eul this COnfusiOn,
Ne head Us as numb a. q shtone,
We're a gang o. the bowltnest young ones
As ever a poor Eerl seem
Not "a minute Sc aiut iu some mischief,
An never knew van o. yez clane.
IL We want 70 shtsud on yer head, Bob
= sd right % 60 ia tl- shtreet-
Az uCt break the raCe OF the baby
with tain Cul1 broguea 'l yel. tset.
Ca. COO fuefzr keep 0utuf the -ather;
sure ifI drip through the celin' below
WbLu The mEghJer comes home In the
avgnIu,
IT'S ont OF Ihe' house IN go.
Lave goo ne hair, Billy wilson!
Yell solu nave me bald. so ye WlLL
Fe're worse. with your LoE sing and Whlrlin,
E0r the -rlut1u' zhtones o. mill.
Come in rom the windy, Merial
An -on1v 90 shtEnd on your feetf
An ID give FgL q piruE tlr candy
TIE nj xtl dollar ind in The sltreet.
Ny goodneasl not wan o. them hears me
For ans murIuerLu row auG din.
II wan 0F tain shcups frr g mlUnu
ThsJ miuuIt two mOrI begin
Ill be ont @ this place in the msrnIn'-
sure know what Do is--t0 me s1rra,
No WON'T L'll do better nor that
L'l shtrl5e for more Wae5s ne nor, g.
EGBEET p. MAIUN.
-Nel- York Eueli1g Posi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
TELEGRAAS.
The Queen ofSweden is dead.

The Queen ofSweden is dead.
Vinoy still commands the French
army.
The rising in Algiers has been sup
pressed.
Phillips King cut his throat at
OmrO, Wis, Tuesday.
Samuel Montgomery hung himself
at SOdOm, Pa, last night.
Peter Graham suicided by hanging
in the Wisconsin penitentiary Mon
day night
The Cincinnati Evening Post, new
three-cent daily, made its appearance
yesterday.
The Reds Of Paris are stil at their
bloody work of assassination. VIII
fried F0nvielle is the next victim.
More German troops have entered
Paris. The French army has also
been prOpOrtiOnately increased.
Yesterday the colOred people of the
principal cities Of the country cele-
Drated the ratification of the fifteenth
Amendment.
The Red Republicans have utterly
failed in their attempted devilry in
Marseilles. The red flag has there
disappeared.
EZ- Governor Holden, Of North Car
Olina, viii remain permanently in
Washington. He is afraid TO face the
courts of his State.
The President yesterday transmit
ted TO the Senate a ratification of the
treaty of navigation between the
United States and Italy.
The Ohio State Medical Society
meets in Cincinnati on Tuesday; at
the same time the State Medical So
ciety of Kentucky meets at COving-
ton.
The Republican candidate for City
Treasurer of Cincinnati has declined
running, and the nominee of the Dem
Ocratic Convention has been nOmi-
mated in his place by the Republi-
cans.
Commissioner PIeasonton decides
that persons whose gross income dur
ing the year 1870, estimated in United
States currency, did not exceed $1,000,
are not required to make any income
return.
Manufacturers Of Paris have asked
permission Of the Red Republican
authorities at the Hotel de Vile to
resume work. The reply was: "Cer-
tainly; but the wOrkmen must keep
their arms stacked and ready for use,
as a conflict is very probable"
Reliable reports say that never, per
haps, in the history of the country
were the prospects Of the wheat crop
so favorable as at this season. In Illi-
nOis every field promises large yield,
and there is no exception TO this
Wheat growers predict the earliest
year known since Illinois was settled,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
VaIuahIa Lands far Sale.

ON the 1sth day of April, 1871, As trustee.
etc j viii sell for cash, without the equ1-
tY Of REDEEM ptious to the highest bidder on
the premises, tract Of about 141 ceres, con-
fv Joseph FoitE and others in trust % pay
rilrehasa money, which is situated on the
Mem pills and Ohio Railroad, about ID miles
frora Memphis, and baiuE al Of tne place
known as the home plals " the late llr. SAM
uel Bond. except about zoo acres. On said
fracf there ia a Valuable brick residence and
GOOD outhousess land rieh3 nelslborhooa
healthy and desirable.
mhif e. j. DEHIsoN, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

Arkansas. Departed; Silver Moon,
for Memphis; Wauanita, for New Or
leans.
NASHVILLE, March 30.-The river
here is rising, with 10l feet
O1 Harpeth shoals. The weather is
cold and rainy. Arrived: Tails
man from Cairo; Spray, from Cincin-
n8ti
ST. LOUIS, March 30 - Arrived: /:
Belle Memphis, from Memphis;
Glasgow, Belle Lee, and Dexter, from
New Orleans; Shreve, from Red
river; Utah, from Arkansas river,
Departed: Colorado, for Vieksburg;
Mary Mcdonald, for Omaha. The
river is still falling slowly. Weather
cloudy and unsettled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
MIssIssIPPI.
The Peabody Fund---Ths FrsightiDg
Company Bill Postponed.
soaclal b Mamphis APpEAL l

Special TO Memphis APPEAL
JACKSON, MISS, March 30.-RObert
C. Winthrop asks the Legislature, in
an able memorial, to provide for the
payment Of 1,10O,O 600, part Of the
Peabody fund bonds issued in pay
ment for the States stock in the
Union Bank, provided for in the Con-
stitution Of 1882, and q bill passed in
1858, but amended on last reading,
and submitted to a popular vote, and
by fifteen thousand majority.
The Freighting Company bill, Of
Vickshurg, sought to be passed, was
in the House to q commit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

CHARLESTON, March 3O.-The Cham
Der OF Commerce held a special meet
ing this evening, and resolved to re-
sist, by all legal means, the payment
of all bonds heretofore issued with
out legal sanction, or may hereafter
be issued, and warned all persons
not to receive them, and called
the tax payers to meet in convention
at Columbia on the 9th OF May, to con-
slider the subjectand ask the Governor
to give his official cooperation in the
investigation OF the accounts Of the
Comptroller and the State Agent at
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

MOBILE, March 3O.-At the races,
to-day, in the year Old race, Foster
beat John Mcdonald; time, 1853 and
1913. The first heat was the best one
mile time ever made here. In the
second race Corsican won in 1503 and
1881; Allie Hunt second and Captain
jerks third, almost running. The
first heat, mile and three quarter race,
was won by Mamie Douglas in 3l44;
Victory second and Morgan Scout
third. The day was fine, track in
good condition and the racing excel
lent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

An Item Ia YindIeatiOH sg President 6faHt's
'KB K!ux Message

From the Nashville Union and Ameri-
About three years ago a man by the
name of w. A. Barton, formerly a
member Of w. b. Stokes Federal cav
airy. and strictly loyal, moved to
Pierce's station, Obion county, met
the widow Of Culiin BrittOn, who was
killed during the war, and who, dur
inc his life time, had accumulated
splendid estate. Pretending to love
this widow, he (BartOn) married her.
BY reason of the large amount OF prop
erty thus placed, by law, under his
control, he acquired considerable cred
it. PresUming upon this credit he
borrowed a large amount OF money
and upon Wednesday last he borrowed
money Of every man from whom he
could command it, in various sums,
from $500 to SO; that night he took
supper with -, neighbOr; about
nine O'Clock at night he started home
with all the money he had borrowed
upon his person; in a few moments
thereafter three reports of a pistol
were heard from the direction which
Barton had Travelled. The next
Thursday morning BartOn's mule
was found at home riderless-the
neighbOrs Immediately Instituted
search for Bart0n's dead bOdy-but
alas! they find that the shooting was
done by Barton himself by design.
Barton is not dead, but Barton has
made his way to a station on the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad, and that Bar
ton has abscOnded with $4,000 to $1,000
borrowed money, leaving his credi-
tors to lose thereby. Truly, Mr..
President Ulysses, "a condition OF
affairs now exist in some States Of the
Union rendering life and property
insecure
Mrs. BrittOn is a woman who COM
mands the highest esteem Of her COM
munity and has its deepest sympa-
thy. 1t now turns out that Barton
was a husband when he married Mrs.
BrittOn.
We fear, Mr.. President, virtue and
charity are unprotected. Let US have
another message.
PEACE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

Queen Victoria is reported to have
grown so uncomf0rtably stout during
her loDg retirement that she intends
to travel on the continent during the
coming summer, having been advised
to dOso by her attendant physicians,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

/ OTTERY.-Omeial drawings OF the Mis-
II souri, State Lottery. GLASS ISL
SO, p, AZ, z, 50, 81, 80, 56. 3, 1S, 50, y. 4S.
CLASS I52
SO, r. 63, 76, So, a. "A, %, 81, II, 20, 81.
Prizes from 500 TO s50.00O paid in money.
Lotteries drawing daily. Intern alton fur
nished In the above Lottery by J. +. FRANCE
~ North Court street, Box I47, Memphis,
Tenn, r. o. MURRAY, MILLER q CO., Man
ayers. st. LOuis, No. mh8I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
MARRIED.

ON-ANDEBsON-O the sOth inst,
at 100 Madison street, by Father Byrnes, E1r.
NETT l.. WoODsON and Miss v1CToRIA N. AN
pERsoN. both Of this city. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
NOTICE.
OFFICE P,EoRLE,s IgsUEAEOE ,ssls. :. &c Co..,

OFFICE PEOPLES INsURANOE Col
MEMPHIS, March "a, 1S7I.
TVHE Stockholders Of this Company are
hereby notified that the Annual Election
for seven Directors toserve the ensuing year,
VIZ be hell on Wednesday, April 5th, Is7I, at
the omoe OF the oompsny, 20. is zfadisonas
between the hours Of 10 am and p.n.
mhgi IA. SIMMONS. seoy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

on the premises. q large nuns Der OF desirable
BUILDING lots In that beautiful plateau on
the Eastern boundary of Memphis lViur ha-
tween the Louisville railroad and RaLeEl
road, being portion OF the OvertOu trect in
which Memp phls Isl laid CuE and now Iur
Hrst time Ouered 1or sale. Wide streets
spacious parks. on q scale of isbeEaiilF. all-
ing az the greatest promotion 81 la2lrl 1lo
comfort % tle occupants, and 1aHutg 70 -l-
g ounds, have been adopted lF Ar- BRINK
ley as WiIl be seen by reference 20 ais psa-
OF SUBDIVISION, AND. UPON THE lEHa7 n-t
WHICH BE PROPOSES TO sGLl. WE A-9-a
THAT NO PRoPEEzTT HAS EFEE Eltt PLACED
UPON THIS WAREET OEEEHLsa GREATER le-
DuCEllE1sTs ErrHEIl EoB n aaEl l4-AAlf- l--
A PERNA n EET lNF7aElE
INVITING IEEnrs-Il Ifl the view OF placing
this property within reach OF the lars4al
number Of PURCHASERS, the folloWlls I'D. %.
terms are fixed for Che gale. 4 pay Ilel- l-
only one-fourth VIII be req llrad in a-s-ls
The rem aludaf can be- paid lu mollllI --a-
staITnenfs ID $40. on cCch Tot, until lue Wla--
Is paid. each monthly lustalmenr % oaar p
terest onIT ester its n2tarllTt Fui c-.aa.-a
desiriue faraV ell cash. or a iarEeE poE-.l-
Than = ourIh, viii be allowed a 1educ-ll-
upon sach payment Of oue-tenLl. Harrae-5l
Deed .rll u Be given. and 1eGlla ~ lrlaa -alt--
10 etIs 0r carry out the contract on 1all1Ee o.
nrlelnal purchaser 90 meet six consscl-lfa
llnflf ral ieAls --.--.s s---
Bafgra sal6 day plans VII Be supplied Ton
.our oulaa. and the lots and streets wa -
deslguated So a8 20 BE- inspected on l-a
grouna.
R0YSTER. IRRELEVANT & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
SfeckhOIders' MaetInn.

A NNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders OF
IA shelby County Turnpike Company, at
tne once Of Secretary, a 10 "a. on Grat
Monday ia Aprn. ~. =. AVERY, Pres7t.
J, 9. JOHNSON, Secretary, malQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
THE RESULT.
What The Dsmacraoy GaiHs Ia New Hamp-
shire-ComDIs,s Returns.

PEACE

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
The following is the correct result
in New Hampshire, With the eXcep-
tiOn Of two small towns in Coos
county, which last year did not give
altogether forty votes:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Causes Of the Alleged TFOublGs b. a Rad.
lOal Newspaper Correspondent.

The correspondent of the New York
Times, in alluding to the
RECENT CONFERENCE IN COLUMBIA,
made a calm statement of some of
the causes Of the alleged troubles in
this State, and of the appropriate
remedy. He says, s. The session was
over five hours in length, was harmO-
niOus, earnest and business-like. The
Governor head a great deal Of plain
talk, and gave some assurances of
better administration. Two points
we're made in this direction. The
Governor distinctly announced it as
his intention to Cd recall from the
negro militia all the guns already.
placed In their hands, and % 20 cor
rect the abuses Of law by removing all
ignorant officers (trial justices, or mag |
istrates, and election managers) who
now hold place under his appoint
ment.
"It was represented to him that
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLES
lay deeper than this-being referable
to the un-Republican principle pre-
vaiiing in this State which imposes
taxation without corresponding repre- /
sentaUOn. This idea applies TO the
whites, who hold more than nine
tenth5 Of the property in the State,
and have in the General Assembly
only a feeble miuOrity-sO feeble as to
be Of not particle of influence. So
that the tax paying population of the
State have really no voice in the tax
levying laws.
As to prOclaming
MARTIAL Law
by the Governor, he declared that he
had no intention Of taking any such
step.
An parties also agreed upon the
unavailability OF negro troops for any
use, except to lead TO further troubles
and violence. The original scheme OF
the Governor, of arming the negroes.
was admitted by both parties to be an
utter mistake, since results have
proven that their arms provoked as
saults and violence that otherwise
would not have arisen.
Upon the matter OF taxation,
which, after all, is one Of the cardinal
CAUSES OF THE DIsCoNTENT
of the whites, these advisers agreed
that the rate of taxation compared
with the assessment, was nOs higher
than in several other States; but that
the assessment was from three to four
times as high as in other States. For
example, in Illinois the rate Of taxa
ton to the assessment was about the
same as ia South Carolina, that is,
about nine mills on the dollar; but in
Illinois the assessment was atone fifth
Of the value Of the property, while in
South Carolina the assessment is at
the full value Of the properly, 50 that
the taxation in South Carolina is FIVE
times as great Is ia Illinois,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
DIX ER
Washing Machine!
Rsaeatsd Felauary 2, u71, by
IH0 COURT, or MEMPHIS, TEiiH.
MANUFACTURED By
clBBlNs. cuNN & cOoVER.

cUBBiNs, GuNN & cooVER.
SOLD By
Wheeler, Piclzens q Co, No. $50 Main st. (;
r. G. Craig & Co, No. 877 Main street;
Collins, Bldgood & Co., No. 194 Main st. /;
N. Sehwarzenberg, No. 234 Main strees.
FTEHIs Is admitted TO be, by those who have
i examined 10, the best Washing Machine
before the public. nE8I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Vas He the Father Of More than
His COuntry7-An Important
Question for Historical and
Debating Societies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
"a GRAND sl,..I m gsTRdAL ,Iz...!, EXPOSITION
zUGTEH

REAT. M8LaSsEs, BUTTER, CHEESE
Furniture, Wines, Jelliss and sundl=s
st AucrIon.
THIS tFRIDAY] MORNING, Do o'-.a-r.
ByA.E. FRAgKLAND, fg5 & l97 sair S.
~ a. ERLl9E 80 Co
Seal AH5tisB' -. 2l4 FF8at 5t.,ahays aGslrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
GHCTuRH

MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
INITIAL Lecture Memphis Club Hall. in
4 GR lENLAW OPERA HOUSE,
TUESDAY NIGHT. APRIL 4, 1871,
commeucingatS O'Clock, by Col g. W.ALEX-
AEDER. Eupt - ". r.. %
sub jecf-S Science as Applied TO Eecuunics.
Single Admission csuIs-
ES- Nemberz viii please get tickets Of any
officer OF the Institute. OF gt fus 0ffce Of
Jones q Baldwin. Arch.te It's. Kit williams
block. lmh&l j. STItH, sect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March 50.-FICur- quiet and
steady. y hest-NO. 2spriug quiet and easier,
C o-ilg at IL 2l3z, cash; this afternoon IL was
quiet az 81 2354; seller april Corn. No
mixed, ficm and quiet at 5lIzG5ZC, seller
a pill Oats, No. 2 duIl, and uecliulug &c
closing at 47szc. Rye, No. 2, dI d. almost.
nominal at Ole. Barley. No 2qUiet and firm
er at Sc Hi. hwines, SIC. PrOvisiOus, quiet
and easier closing az SO l0G20 I255, seller
April Lard, ll5 sc, seller April Dry salted
!. r--.rl- Z Z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
Tuesday, April 4, 1871.
REAL ESTATE SALE
NEW FEATURE-h1ETHLY PAY
HEHT OF $40.
M0ndaY. the I0th laY of Ill. q

WE have the pleascre Of aunouucInz. 81.
w the agent Of Mr.. Briukley. that be WIZ
otLsr at public sale 10 he niEnasr nIlIar b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
Real Estate Sales
ROYSTEB, IRRELEVANT & Gg.
PRETTlEST PROPERTY
fN AMERICA.
Beau-IflI Rss-danaa anI E-nn.-

WE srs authorized by j. j.. lIaEinu=r-
W Esq, 20 place on the market. 40 pubic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
CINCINNATI.

CINCIEEArr, March 30. Cotton steady and
in moderate demand; middduE, 14l.c.
Flour and grain Unchanged, excepting rye,
which Is dull @nu dropping; sales az 81 l6.
Mess pork dull but hulfeTs are not willing to
make Concessions sales st so 81. Lard. dull
and nominal Bu'll meats rul and nominal
at 7lseIlfG9l4a p PSI gGSjtc. Bacon. dull and
nominal at sgl0HJlo5zc zc. Hogs, quiet and
weak, at SIS 50G6 80. Whisky, firIn al soc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
NEW ORLEANS.

NEw ORIEAEs, March 30-Flour-e easier;
supeTdue, So l2a6 IS; Xxx S. IS; xxx, 6Ig
3 -. Bacon, dull at 81 fallgl23. Hams, lb}2
Sl5c. Corn, cats, bran, hay, pork, lard
sugsr, moi8sses, whisky ana coffee all un-
changed. Sterling, 2llzj sight 4 premium.
Col Ilg}z
bales; receipts 478j bales; exports foreign, 1855
bales; stock, 25o,uS2 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. March SO Cotton. declined
nothing doing; middlings, l4c. Flour is iu
limited hippi1g demand but very steo dy;
extra family, So -. Gra1n-there is q good To-
cal demand for corn, wheat and oats, choice
red and white wheat GOm stO 81 4OGl 80.
Corn, b5c Oats. 5Se Rye. 9jc, incIuding
sacks. Grocsr1e 1es-sugar is in limii ed demand,
prime New o. leans, lie; fsir lObbiug demand
Tor coffee; prime Rio, l9Mc. Rrims New Ur-
leans mo asses, 65c. Hay, dull and depressed; /;
choice, el9 90. PrOvisiOns-mess pork quiet;
asking 81 fOr SOD bbl lots. Bacon is in mod
crate demand on orders at 50 Gl03IGll1<c for
at SEC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
sEeOND AaHuAL 81

CtIVEN by Memphis rlvlsion. Number 81.
NJ B. OF L. Engineers. at
COCHRAN HALL, APRIL 10th.
Tickets, So; csn be had at Cochran Ran.
mhIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

ST. LOUIS. March 80 0-FIour-duu and uu-
changed; extra winter. - 609b % Wheat,
demand good at full prices; soft Iowa spring.
81 3zGl "a; strictly prime 10 choice red -aL
81 55@l 20. Corn quiet and weak; mixed, ln
bulk. 50Gz2c; do sacsed, 5sc, white, 554blc
Oats dull; No. mixed. 50c- mixed sacked, 50ss
SIC. Barley firm AT 81 for Kansas spring Rye
arm NJ gSc 81. whisky, sc Mess pork weak
irregular ana lower, at S2uGZJ So the latter for
extra heavy Bulk meats dull: shoulders, o. .c-
clear rib. sllc- hams. l05zGl2c loose. Bacon
duii and a shade lower, at S@lGkBlc; order
lots. 4c higher Lard is iODbing at l2c for
tierce, and I3qI3l4 4c for keg- Hogs quiet az stg
81. Cattle active at S3 2596 50.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

ORANGEBURG-IN COMMON PLEAS
John C. Pike, Trustee. VS. John McMichael,
ct al
BY virtue of an order of said Court in
said Action, will sell at Orangeburg Court
House, on Monday, the 1st day Of January
next, the following named Real Estate in
this County:
/. Tract of about $50 acres, bounded by
lands Of Estate of d. Kennerly and of H.
Funderburg. other lands of McMichael,
lands of Smoak and of Donald Salcy, re-
presented by a Plat Recorded in office of
Register of Mesne Conveyance, 2lst Nov,
1867, in Book o, page 98.
q Tract of - acres, bounded north by
the Richard McMichael tract, east by lands
now or formerly of Mary Bailey, Thomas
Payne and Andrew Smoak, south by the
Mary Fielder tract, and west by the Palmer,
George McDlichael, Henry McMichael and
William McMichael tracts. Being the tract
designated by John McMiohael. part of
this tract will be sold, the balance having
been disposed Of at private sale.
Terms-One fourth cash, b,lance on n
credit of one and two years, secured by bond
of purchase and mortgages of the promises.
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps
GEO. BOLIVER,
dec Id Receiver and Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
Every article for, the 0RAyospusa NEws
mast be accompanied by the real name of
the author-----not- necessarily for publica-
aon. bss ss gusrapte GO OF good faith on the
part Of Aswrses.l1 q R "
,Ihe. Kal Klux Trials,

4s,ss yeas tAr-s- qSi9Enl 81 en,1V q
sheAca sChila4sa, dHesekiah Per.sr
aid Evans Murphy and Other Ku, Klux
pris0afss pleaded guilty., but afidnvits
and argaments viii be submitted before
sentence sande win, go up, on appeal
Mr.. stahberry has raised the question
of the constitutionality of yhe Ku Klux
law. This is, The main quest,o. in the
cases and the one on which the defeu,s
chiefly relies on appeal. The Grand
Jury have returned true bills in great