davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
JOANNES.
Presentment Of the Grand fury
Fall Term, 1871. 4,

n 3 4
r The Grand Jury beg leave, most re-
spectfnlly, 20 report that the immediate
disbursement of their expenses, while
attending Court, falling upon their pri-
vnte resources, in consequence either of
inefficient legislation, or tho improper
execution of law on the part Of public
officials, find it impracticable to devote
such time to the Investigation of public
offairs as the interest Of the Comfy de.
mands.
We have, however, done tae best We
could under the circumstances, acd trust
that the Court will bring to the attention
of the proper authorities these obstacles
which embarrass some of US, so that the
future JuriesTwil! have nothing to pre-
vent full and complete discharge Of
Etheir duties. ~ " - '"
Our government is conducted upon q
cash system so far asthe collecting of
taxes are concerned, aud We see no rca
son why the same cash system shall not
prevail in regard to the payment Of its
dues.
|, We hase visited the various Public
fiOfhtes add so far as otir examination
extended. we found the books and re-
ic"rds in very good condition
We desire, E"~ever, to- direct the ut.
ention of the Coart te a transaction re.
Gently perfected by { New Board Of
ICoeay Commissioners, which VIE regard
as ertentety iyI8icioas. IL is the pur.
, T, = - .-..,~s ..uu
1hadeus =. Andrews, Judge of Probate.
Said site is situated about mile and d
half from the Court House, aud is said
to cuntaih twenty-iour acres. Wit
nesses testify that lie land is low and
llwet, aud in their opinion, unfit for th
purpose for which it was purchased.
llIhe Commissioners gave for 1t as the
Titles. show, eight hundred dollars, being
S33 80 per acre. Judge Andrews gave
for the tracts from which this site was
cut SI3.l2l for one, aud about s2.33 for
the ether.
The Jury are further informed that
more suitable sites can be bought near
1.-THE Town from ten to twenty dollars per
acre.
The County Commissioners in justi6.
cation of their courses, that they paid
for the laud in County Orders, aud that
certain tract lying adjacent, owned by
Coi. A. d. Frederick cannot be bought
for less than $50 per acre. Witnesses,
however, testify that Col. Frederick q
tract here referred to is very valuable,
aud bears comparison with the tract
bought. And so far aSpayins in County
IOrd,ts is eoncerueG, the Jury are unable
to perceive that the people will be re-
quired to pay anything less than the
es08, for when these orders arc present
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

that clung TO his long matted locks aud
untrimnied beard. A coarse blue wool.
en- overshirt, with tattered sleeves. COW
cred his back, from Shcnce many
doubted whether it had been removed
since the day he first put it on, in Grif-
fms store, twelve months ago. His duck
pants had completely lost their origieal
whiteness, and were tucked into we'll
worn, much patched pair Of gum-b boots,
The veritable felt hat worn by him in
so, still maintained its usual position on
the side of his head. The only change
it had apparently undergone since then
was that q piece of and rubber Goa: now
constituted tho crown.
Shakes history, outside Of the pre-
cincts of Norway Flat, was wrapped in
complete mystery. Even the time of
his arrival in the camp was unknown.
Brown, the propriety Of the "Occiden-
tai" Norway Flats principal hotel,
drinking and danciug-saloon-and also
one of the pioneers Of the place, asserted,
Shakes pummed around here when 1
fust rived, in 81" 1t was generally be-
lievcd that lie hailed from the temper
opca State of M,;na Shns~.-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21


was heard in the distance, and the little
town on the Flat was iustantly thrown
into commotion. It was all occasion.
ed by the arrival of "Barnards Monthly
Express" The arrival of the express
was an important event in the otherwise
monotonous routine of everyday life at
the Norway Flat; for be it remembered
that the era of wagon roads aud railways
had not then been inauguated, and com.
nunication between that motutain re.
treat and civilization was st best infre.
quent and uucertain. Among the aux-
ious faces awaiting tho opening of the
little wicket of the Post-Ofticc and the
distribution of letters appeared that of
Shakes: Shortly aiterward he was oh.
served intently perusiug letter.
"Dam'd r. dou't make tracts fur
hum" 'ho suddenly exclaimed, aud as
suddenly badc farewell to Norway Flat
and its surroundings.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
,ck," and retire from the counter with.

iucki auu retire irom tue counter Hith&
out paying. a.,qo
'pHo, Shakes I" *.
aEh?" m
"Come and see me-"
aNo, thankee; don't feel like il now )
jest had un." qs
And the bar-kecper learned that he
was duPed once mere, but dared NOT at
tempt to punish his deceiyer. The in
dignation of the entire camp would most
assuredly fall upon theindividual who
dared to abuse Shakes. He was Nor
way Flats privileged character"
"Likes his whiskey, know; but he's
harmless, good-natured old devil for ali
that," was tho sentiment universally
expressed by the members of that little
mining community.
Inebriate as he was, Shakes was not
indolent. He was always, in sunshine
or rain, engaged in chapping cord-wood,
or in irving shakes--long Shingles; from
which latter occupation he received his
nickname. The sun rose on Shakes
entering the woods; it SET upon him
making "beo-line" for the "Pony sa-
Loom" Fire-wood wos worth sc cord,
and shakes s16 thousand, in those
days, on Norway Flat Shakes always
chopped from two to three cords per day.
Three dollars cord he paid "Billy the
boatman," for hauling it, which, of
course, considerably diminished his
earnings; still, there was good margin
left. How it came to pass that he
should always be poor, could never be
satisfactorily explained. His condition
of being, what no termed 'tfat broke"
was patent to all, and was considered
of the mysteries of his peculiar life no
one cared to solve, aud accepted unquos-
toned
Norway Fat, since the time of its dis
covery in '52, had continued to be q
prosperous mining camp. The fabulous
yield of many of its claims had been re-
ported in the columRs OF the leading
tszsss neFa rs ss.a civilized world MN
crous opportunities had been offered
Shakes to become the possessor of ground
of q promising character, subsequently,
proving rich. Mining, however, Eos.
sessed no attractions for him. There
existed no affinity between his nature
and the exciscment Of the average gold
miners life. He never owned foot of
mining ground, "and didn't intend tor
he was accustomed to say; II 60 fur the
sure thing" Even when the Wake.up
Jake Company struck two-ounees-to-
the-pan prospect, Shakes declined stak.
ing off the adjoining ground, then va
cant, and upon which he was OF the
time chopping wood. The same piece
of ground aftcrwarn proved the richest
spot on the whole Flat, nearly 1900
ounces being obtained from it us the
proceeds Of one days washing. This lack
Of enterprise-this disinclinati6n to ven.
ture--was supposed to be the morbid
offspring Of his disOipAted career. The
only things for which he appeared to
have any care were his axe, cross-cut
saw, apd frower. These constituted his
entire stock in trade, and for them he
! sheGsiaAsasemeshing bordering upon az
was viewed as one Of Norway
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
EcoMmusIcArED.l
Camp Meeting at Boiling Springs.

iCOMMUNlCATED.
Camp Meeting at Boiling Springs.
Dear Ne.ss:
Wednesday week ago, brilliant
Camp Meeting commenced at the above
Carp Ground. On tho following Satur-
dry Jour correspondent, in company with
Judge II. r. Graham, and couple of
friends, started for said place; and never
stopped until our party we're safely en-
aconced nndcr the wigwam of our es-
tsennsd friend. Mr.. john. n. livingston.
SkEssY lksaea sisegs. sssa svsusss bsss
kspsspus gsasting 81 our welcome, 20
enjoy ourselves was q matter left to our
onn choice. A feeling Of kiudly hospi-
tasity radiaied the Gleeof every one of
the good -and noble country folk that,
sented there. And then ltha Word o.
1.ife sEzs preached as becometh the pul
pic and the ministry of Christ.
Camp Meetiegs are pleasant things,
when properly conducted. They are
cotduciye to the advancement of Chris
tianity; and also 10 ahe civic enjoyment
Of the hundreds Of young folks who go
there for the paFpose ofa asajoyiug them
aclves after tho fashion, of tbe dav
And sheh there are The good old grand.
taas ara pas sthat have visited 'tl.v.s,.
Meetings for years, s,me Of whose locks
have grew ! White viih The frost Of a,aay
wintefs. Aai they nnwe abou, ir,,u
place to place. the ia6a strikes ,he mind
that they are left US guardian spirits at
the young aud frivoloatiss Z, ward iiSetn IS
the follies and temptations that too ,i i,
successfully influeuees aud iyeed, I.e
course Of the youth of {, d.y tinar,
headed and di=nifrd. these ,I,! pt..'
arehs, as i, were, seem tc ullar, ,ic
surrounding q kias Of holy iudu4nes
Frivolity sottfu in theiriss-e"e
so vencrablc-arc fhey" '
isut then there is another class h
xcre there. meau the y"ung a"d :.
Those who have scarce yet lived out the
first of the three score gears ard ten 81
ssafs:::ess: saf::e: ;:' 81 aurisriiii55 aaurisrii5y - ~
dhese enjoy themselves.
Many. uauy!! az IIhesft ipisy~s.t'..-
..eade at i.mp lie,tisrEs up"D ,hcsc.
aud heca,o.,bs "i lsse-"hi>psalaeas axe
heari only inithe 'heaYis ii ti,o,c shn
are too bashiul aud coy 10 dp inve't bid
diDss Sithoa. ialterihsl HIJao j
IsAeaa. il would DO su' ct worthy
che study oe all phi@sophers, .. The mech.
auiu~ of the hannah Selrt, .as. si.i,
CnDp ileetiass for the purpose oi learn
iDs The many and mysterious ways 10
which ihose who love eau communicate
with each other at this place. The gen.
tie pressure ;ef ti'e thrilling Lund--ti,c
se.: sHa expressive giaucos of she zen
der eye--.theues all these are old in The
ritual Of she foves.a fhs 4 aao,na,esnclara-s il
wss thought 70 bo complete; but obser.
yasios at,es. to Us shptTis q SADLY dqfi.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
THE or nRsl. RANleeEpHRERa G E!pH REa NEW NEW
TO- 3ist
PUBLTSHED AT
OR ANGEBTTRG
Eysry Saturday Nernfng.
ny THE $3.50,
1RANGEBURa NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ere GsSy for sne' ne'year.................. $500
g IS Six Months....... ..... 100
Any saa sending, TEN DOLLARs. for a
Ulab Of New subscribers. win receive an
sxTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of
charge. Any enc sending FIVE DOLLARS.
Ssr Club or New Subscribers, will receive
an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
charge. 9-'is.}s
-:o:-----
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
Square lst Insertion. $1.5o
ss I'd y" 9..a............... 100
A Square 6snaists Of 10 lines BREWER or
sns iach sf Advertising space.
A8miaistretsr's Nssises, .............-...$5 90
Notices Of Dismissal Of Guardians, Ad-
ninistratsrs, Executors, &c...........$e 90
Centrast Advertisements inserted upon the
nasat liberal tsruas. ;t
AisSa -as --:o:&--
MAkRIAaE ana FUNERAL NOTICES,
ass essseding enc Square, inserted without
charge.
--:o:--
sar Terms Cash in Advance. -5sa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

cient A ,hnns.nd .nd e.a =:;Sas. o.
which the fond MANS of Ella and
Rebecca are in blissful ignorance, are
now in coustant use. I would give some
Of these Old fSlka she bensst pf knps
ing something OF these mystic sign
manuals Of love, out f"r i, I might have,
slI the disepvsrsrs Of them ''d,ws on me
like thousand of bricks that
don't intend, to do, ixEel1 sfhRa
Bu, enough ft
1 say Camp Meesiuas are glorious
things; glorious because of the beauty
and pleasures that arer TO be seen there
Nor must the spiritual bene6ts that
accrue to many. by visit. to Camp
Meeting, be omitted to be mentioned
here.
Many there are who attend these places,
whose souls are deeply dyed 10 Sin Of
the darkest hue, that are Brought to a
sensible consciousness of their guilt
before Heaven. A new spirit, a new
life is born unto them, and they are
made to lead better life life whose
chief aim is to walk upright before
God.
But let me return to the beautiful
young women, that all could regale their
eyes upon on the occasion to which 1
allude. All sorts and styles of beauty
and loveliness were at Boiling Springs
Camp Ground. From the darling little
lsss, whose steps were as shy aud coy as
those OF the tiinid fawn, to the dignified
aud stately queen of n woman, decorated
and made happy this coming together of
joyous souls. And many hearts that
hitherto slept defantly in the breasts of
the roaghcr sex, were awakened to uew
song Alasl for some of these! Many
there are Who lever loved before this oc-
eas;a.s aud Wao 10 slays 81, ss -
shosght! could wish shas they had never
experienced the passion at all that
Cupid had not plunged his arrow SO
deeply into their souls. Whyf Be.
cause Miss Cora's or Miss Minnie's heart
was proof against their overturcs Of
love. But let nll such resort to the
pbilus"phic conclusion for comfort: that
q beautiful delasios 81 sueeter than .
terrible reality.
I, Blu. there was one in that beautiful
array Of loved women at Boiling Springs
whose soft and fascinating charms made
their impfession upon my heart. AS the
constant dripping of water upon stone
will lea it's IMPRESSION, SD did the i,agic
Influence uf her swe beauties fall upon
M. ~: tolhc the evauescent dews OF
tie ..., .i't,. tkat the sun exhales, and
,ne, al, gouei the impressions made upon
."c haas i'ec"ufe pTt of my existence.
No il the deat. loved angel who mude
th, u. 4nrsi Conscious of her victory.
'!u' en,.!. her ut times; bur
"i'i' 'bt> sf;,o ia. ..nsua.- winch
nE lii w,oid .;!ln 'ave syilnblei. ali NY
-laec ->wrre Ia yain
IL mas been said that ,s:cse organ, Of
"nrs '.e tue interpreters oi' the sutif Ii
:, ; :.45 --..,,- =. "". ,u"acr
.."d
hu, Ic, me c,ase with rhis strain
trrn.i> ouSh. nnt to have said what |
1--we .ut kdn.nwm est eryare.
fu day "i all days at Camp Meetings
IS ,he 4rnndvst So it was at Boiling
flrm2S Ihc i O'Clock sermon was
p.,"rilGd b1 nnr distinguished Presiding
ii.r 81, +. ". Krn"r'y. Although
g
'i' and ts a ,rry iarg Que. yet il
could a"f acc immediate two thirds of the
T. pie pres nf All were xious to
herbi,r preach Aii were scranbling for
seats
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

vas viewed as one Of Norway
res. 1t had been settled long
minds Of its inhabitants that
voald decay in the little ceme-
} knell overlooking the Fiat.
If his removing wus mover for
entertained by any one 10 that
ommunity. Shakes and Nor
|ad grown up with one anoth.
Py Flat was Shakes's home.
fsed a home elsewhere, he
peen heard to speak of it.
ter of 80 had set in. 1t was
middle OF November. The
covered with several inches
Tha fintlipo &c sJo;ch ILL.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
s HA * E s.
Foreman.

Everybody in and around Norway
Flat was acquainted with Shakes.
Shakes was every ono's favorite, aud
every ones laughing.stock. What his
real name was, no one on the Flat, ex-
cepting the Postmaster, knew or seemed
at all anxious to ascertain. In outward
appearance, he was specimen of debas-
d humanity. Debauchery YVES indeli-
bly, stamped upon every feature. It was
deemed a rare sight to see him with a
eicsa face Ssreaks of gsey forced
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

The bright side Of Shakes ehsraasss.
which ho had SO. carefully eoaeesfsd'
from the sight of his fellcw-nsn, aaS
here revealed ABa he had aess sosse
to another home TO receive his rsssga.-~
Pht 0ctrland AoHthIy, SPteHs5u.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

was no II
the coutrat
able reputl
''whiskey |
k nown hi,I
Flat 'rout |
these consd
bred his sy
ly succu,nH
A lonely
side. SbaI
to be its oc
crossed its
some one
drinking-h
a bench or
A lfho,,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03

Price Of passage in gold (including wine to Brcst
Havre.--
Fnst cabin ......... &l40I Second cabin $75
Excursion tickets ut reduced ratos
These stea mers do not carry stcerago passengers
American travellers going returning from the CONT
of Europe taking the Of this avoid both
transit by English railway and the dscotorts of crossing
the Channel besides saving time, trouble aud expense.
GEORGE MCKENZIE, Agent, So Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENro OF PUBLIC WORKS, 2s7 BROADWAY
~ To Copractors:-Proposas enclosed In sealed enve
der enaora.d thereon (also, the number Of he work
. II MonsaS @ w be oSssN I" Ua @ As %
l. For paving wnlet, street. between Rivington and
Houston streets, with Belgian pavement and laying
walks q! the streets where rodursd
and Kyc with gsn na laying cross
s. For paving Twsnish street. between sixth and Tenth
with Belgian pavement and laying crosswalks at
For paving street between Eleventh ave.
ss auasGn % fss G sssn
For paving & street. between Lexington @ ave
1 where I
For paving seveneth street, between Fourth and Fifth
Ss nsecng streets SeSre
A. will
at the intcrsecting streets where required:
tieth Streets with Belgian pavement and laying crosswaks
At the interesting streets where required ,,,.
stone pavement and laying granite crosswaks at the inter
TO- For sewer in Seventeenth street. between Ninth and
H. FOR sewer Church street. Canal Lispen.
streets, and Thrieenh street bswssn avenues and
Is. For sewer in Fifth avenue, between Thlrtynfh and
II. For in Fifty sixth between Sixth and
IT, For underground drains between Ninety-arst and
Streets and between and Third avenues
ssn sssssss srs%s
fST ES and
F g. nassns 'h
sky hrst stree! to Eishiy sixth .trest
Fourth @ hGG o FIJI FFsEna'ns avenue sn'
II For curb, gutter Tagging Fynrss street, between
Blank Of proposals the specification. and agree
The can be o % GSp
iOn to the Contract Clerk at this %nGAM Sff NJ TWEED
Commissioner Of Public Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03

L,OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
IL Old Dominion Steamship Company
Beach street.
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond on Thursday, Au-
gust g. at r. NJ. steamship iLBEMARLE The steamship
WYANOKE will follow on Saturday, August 3. NJ r. NJ,
connecting with the Virginia and Tennessee Air nc the
Seaboard Iuand Air ne Petersburg and Weldon Railroad,
Chesapeake and ohio Railroad and Richmond and Danvte
Railroad Through passenger tickets ami through bills OF
adng at reduced rates to all points South and Southwest
Apply at Office pier 81 at occ OF the company, l85
Greenwich sire II, corner or Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03

NATIONAL LINE
IN STEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
from pier AZ North River,
nikGlNlA sumner......... Saturday, August ats ~
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
HELVETIA, Griggs w esday, August at IL A. NJ
Passage to Liverpool, Queenstown London direct
Cabin, 1915 and $50; steerage, 428, currency.
Prepaid steeage tickets from Liverpool Queenstown Lon
donderry and Glasgow, 1882 currency.
For further particulars apply at the comranys ONCE, 60
Broadway. f. W. J. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

ATORTU GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamship BREMEN Captain w. Ladewigs, will sail
Thursday, August B. at NJ from Bremen Pier foot OF
Third street. Hoboken, TO bs followed by steamship
DONAu, Captain G.. Ernst, Saturday, August 8.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, AAvRE AND
BREMEN,
Payable in gold or Its equivalent in currency.
FIRST cabin.
Seconu
0ELRICHs 4 co, Agents.
69 Broad atreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03

u Hougon and Greene streets,
NKw YORK, August 3, 1871.
received for thirty days for the removal
of six wrecks In Charleston Harbor T..
For particulars apply at this oce In person or by letter.
No papers need copy this notice. . .,,,o,r
Major Corps Of Engineers, Brcvet Major General United
States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03

A soRREL HORSE = YEARS. 6 HANDS VERY
N stylish and gentle, for lady, sound and kind xl50
Hne Mare years. $ll0 cheap work Horse $65 2S9 West
ThiTty-frst street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
-------------
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANIES NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE,
CALLING AT BkEST.
The splendid vessels ths favorite CONT
viii sail from Pier No. so North river, folows:
WILLIE DE PARIS, Surmont Saturday, August ~
PEREIRE, Danre.... Saturday. August 20
LAFAfETTF, koussan aturdny. acptcnioery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03

A UCTIoN sALE.--THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, AT 10Ia
n O'Clock, Horses top and open Wagons double and
gle Harness. new Ladys Saddle with eapng horn road or
Is to 6 heh young sound, good steppers Sale pos
tive. Stable corner Grove and West Fourth streets.
j n. TAYLOR, Auctioncer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
EXCURSIONS.


A CHEAP DAILY EXCURSION TO KEYPORr, N. j.
the highlands of Navesint-steamcr HoMDEL will leave
pier 2j North River, foot of Barclay street. Augnt2a
93D a. NJ August at 10 A. NJ August nj ~ ~ A. W.;
August Ii go A. ". Leavs keypor at r. NJ Except
Saturdnys) Fare 2oc. each way.
FOR ExCU RsIoNs. SALOON STEAMER wYOM
"A. In-, barges Sarah Smith, Caledonia aud Anna. Ex
celsior Eaglesw and Oriental Grove to et Oce
3s3 West street, near Christopher. II. u. CROSSETT.
OATH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD.--CAKs BY
ID leave Greenwood C0ney Island A. NJ
10 every 40 minutes until O'Clock Sundays every half
hour leaves Concy Island night at II o'clock
The IL and l. O'Clock +. N. from Greenwood only
to Gunthervilc.
CoNEY ISLAND NORTH AND EAST RIVER ROUTE
~ North River Line, steamer NOhWALK, leaves West
Tenth street at as Il 25 325; leaves p.r 10 Nortn
River as0 " v and 4o leaves pier Morris street. at
10, and T. East River Linc-S.earncr NAUsHON leaves
Eighth 90 IL 20 and 20 leaves Peck slip at %
IL 40 and 2A0 csvcs Fulton ferry, BROOKLYN at " and
DAILY (ExCEPT sATuRDAYs) REGULAR BOAT FOR
- the Fishing Banks.--The steamer RIP VAN WINKLE,
Captain Simmons VIII leave Peck slip at a. Christopher
at 80 and No North at A. NJ. ScaeDe's
Brass and Cotiion Band.
Bait, lines and iereshments on board.
T1ORT LEE (OLp LANDrN0) AND PLEASANT VAL
II ley.-Stesmer THOMAS u. HULSF, CAPTAIN George ".
Anne leaves Christopher street daily at 10 A. NJ g. 81 IA
~ Fort Les7H aud II y a. ~ 4 and "a i. NJ, landing
Thirty fourth Nil but the last up trip.
GRAND EXCURSION TO SANDY HOOK, HIGHLANDS
" and up he Shrewsbury River TO Red Bank n y.-Ins
North River foot OF Franklin street. every morning this
o'clock returning In the afternoon aording pas
scngers Of the Atlantic Ocean and Shscwsbury
Rver aud plenty of time to have pcnic and go in bathing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
DENTIsTR

yT,ERTU EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN,
,~ith Ianshjng cas Beautiful sets Of continuous gum
Teeth on rubber SID Teeth carefully oiled with gold and
atbcr nrepsrationS DR. BODINE. 19J Grand slrsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03

AN ELEGANT CABRIOLET, LIGHT sIxSEAT VIC
"A tori extension top Phae'ons Rocksways and every
other style Family Carriages and Light Wagons
greatly reduced prices. MANUFACTURES UNION, 63s
BruadWay,