davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26
Western Justicesaoz IA


Several years ago, when the
West was comparatively q new
country, an individual presented
himself at the door ofa log gro
Gerry in q settlementsince abandon
ed, and asked if there Was 4 Judge
in the place. Upon being inform
ed that the store-keeper, himself
was a judge. the stranger pro-
eeeded s rs ana
SWELL Judge, you see the facts
in the case are this ] war tray-
elm along with a pardner down
here D piece, and he showed me 3
silver dollar which be had. Well,
I popped him under the ear with
my pistol. Then I took bis silver
and tobacco and cum along alone;
but I-got to thinking The natter
over, and / don't think | did Just
the right thing by my pariner.
My oonshus has been troublin me
and i think / ought % be hung.
Now, Judge, ii it wouldn't BE- too
much trouble, I'd like "a have you
try me and have me hung. IfTou
doubt the facts - TIE case. there
is the dollar Itook from my paTd-
ner, and you'll find bis romans
down the road . piece under 8 log.
I'll feel obliged t. you. dgdga, il
youn have me hung" @
The judge fold the stranger to
make himself comfortable oYer al
the hotel until be could send some
men down the road 70 investigate
the matter, and IL they found tbe
body be would eall . jury ana try
the stronger, as was desired. The
dead man being found, the Judge
4 iury, and sent word
90 iho stranger At The hotel that II
he would step over % tie store
they would give him 4 trial.
The stranger appeared immedi-
ately shook hands With tha judge
and jury, invited the coprt to iake
4 drinkr and appeared gratefnland
satisfied with the proceedings
The trialproceeded socially ana
The tender hearted Jury brought
n . verdict Of manslaughterin IN the
first degrde. "A look of anxiety,
which the stranger had worn up to
y this time, faded from his face sa
he stood up to receiye bis sentoace.
You have been foand guilty. said
.he judge "of the crime 81 man-
slaughter, Cor which yQu age I'M
ioubtealy penitent Hera the
stranger bagqn e gos anxious ana
4N
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

TO MAKE ONE LoAF OF BRBAn.
Two Cppsof milk Ok water; one-
halfCup Of yeast salt or not yer.
please, mix stiff batter and set 70
rise, early ID the norpiRg Or over,
night, When well risen, knead
end rise again, then bake one hour.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

- Boston boas's ofa e0nsta-
bic who has never been bribed. He
has been confined to his bed ever
since has appointment.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26
ADvERTIsIAa :

Per Square, no lines or lessl 81 80
Every subsequent insertion. 70
Announcement Of candidates for
Office. .........,.. $40 90
Advertisements sent in for publica-
ton, when there are no directions, viii
be inserted in English and French, and
when time is NOT limited, will be con-
tinued until orders are received and
charged accordingly.
Liberal discount to those Who adver-
tise by the year or quarter.
No credit win be given for Advertising
or Job work, except by special agree
ment. 'E @w#Er un. y
Cards, stating merely the names,
business and place Of residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
annum. .@ @e&8
BSpAll Judicial Advertisements must
be paid for on the last day Of pubGca-
tion, or GA the day Of sale. af.rs ~. -~
stapding Advertisements.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

R@ There would be no evil
speakers if there were no evil hear
ers. Il il N scandal as in robbery
the receiver is as bad as the thief.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

RUsKs. If the lady readers Of
the Echo viii try the following re-
cipe for making rusks, tbey willao-
knowledge it excellent. One cup
Of Hopr, one cup Of yeast, one cup
Of sweet milk, one cup Of white sn-
gar; let them rise oyer night, and
in the morning add one-half cup of
sugar one-half cup Of butter and
two eggs.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

B9A The grave Of Gen. Laoni-
das Polk, az Augusta, Ca, is deco
rated vith flowers every morning
by 0 lady who lives in that city.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

GR1Es. Three cups Of flower, one cup
of milk, one cur of waters beat for ten
minutes Have Che roll pen hot whan
the batter is put ID them Baks in =
quick even
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

STEwED BEANS. Beans cooked
ia the fcllowing manner are very
nice, Prepare and wash as usual;
add saIeratus to remove an aCrid
substance on the surface, then boil
slowly for hall an hour. Pour off
the water and repeat this process
TIL the water becomes quite clear.
These cooked thoroughly. with .
good piece Of beef, Wl be found
excellent. OF coure they 1Eay be
baked Instead Of stewed, after this
preparation.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

BonED CIDER CAKE. One half
.aupof butter, one and one half cups
Of sugar, one-half cup Of boiled ci-
der, two eggs, one teaspoonfpl Of
cinnamon, one Of cloves, one Of
soda. and -four to make > stiff bat
ter, with the addition q one emp
of currants, makes nice fruit
cake.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

ToTAKE OUT MHDEw-Pour one
quart of boiling water On twooun
ces Of chloride Of lime and strain
through 4 cloth, theu add three
quarts Of cold water. Lot the ar
ticles stand in this twelve hours,
then rinse through. 1t win not IN
jure le cloth.
coFFFB CARE Two eggs, one
emp Of butter, one cup q sugar.
one cup Of molasses, one cup Of
strong oohiee--made--ona table
spoonful Of soda, one pound Of
raisins, chopped fine; add emma
mon, nutmeg snd cloves 70 taste.
Do not make too stiff. Bake IA q
moderate 0veR.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26
q - Y b z IS ClRTP7IO ~.
,E'rintea at ReasonabIe Rates.

Persons dosirOHs Of having ao6
printing done peatly expeditously and
sheap aro invited 10 cal at the once
- the pr40. ..
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26
YALUABLE RECTPFs.

The following recipe for making
clothing waterproof We consider
Of great value, and every subscri-
Der Of the Echo" SHOULD preserve
the paper containing it for future
reference.
Ia a pail of soft Water. put half
q pound Of sugar Of lead, half q
pound Of alum; Stir this at inter-
walls until it becomes clear then
pour it into another pail and put
the garment therein and let it be
in for twenty four hours, and then
hang it up to dry without ringing
it.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26

BAKED Fish. The common cod
fish, OF other Kinds, prepared the
same as for boiling, with the exoep
ton Of cutting up, and then baked.
for nearly an hour, win be found
especially rich and wholesome, re-
tanning the rich juices. StufHng.
may be added if something nice IS
wanted. Frying IS objectionable,
if the digestion is not good, while
the baking is favorable ip every
particular.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-08-26
THE WEEKLY ECHO.
o1g7CE NEAR THE ooURr.HoUsg.
sUBsoR1Eaaa-TW DoLLARg po1

snnum, in advance, '.-' '' ''s'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

s-ps- .-le- a--4.ae .-.
t.r. and freedom. t-.1. a. -r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

MORALS OF FOREIGNERS IN PARIs-Tbe fII
loving extract from the correspondence OF tt
tinciunsti Ga-eis gives The substance Of "a con
versailou between the writer and French rf
Ger IL would be- c0nsO.irc to believe the state
menis ol this gentleman were too highly c5loreI
but there Il TOO much reason 20 think tbey
rather uudcr-siste tLsn exscce-ate the case
Referring so the mass Of the Parisians. the officer
continued
" And !, Is e. everyE here-friv5litys ui froiic
Thousands Of such-a whole population Of tins
frivoliiy Sni iusnity. Tel me now any Ies3s-
could md followers, OF any general make SOL
diers in such 8 situation 2-'
&c But, said /, '' there are some good and
true people IN Paris. are there nott''
80 %, ot course. II course the best. the hrsv-
est, the mauies; sre here-ani sI the better LIP
being good here There sre rs derour rriss-s
and fsiihful sisters. All self sacrificing ueer'e
Of rank and wealth. a. are u be found in suv
city on the earth, and thsus Sod for them. Let
then asve al honor they are hroken-he4r-al
over our poor country. such unoltrusive char
ity, such s--i-ievoiou. such heroism. znd virtue.
and purity. and fidelity and patriotism But
the world pays court 10 Paris the hs-lor. and
never dreams q Pans the saint. The Americans
snd the English PROSTATE themselves and al thew
posses te.o-e Pari. the hS-lot. ami never give ?
sou 10 Psris TIE s.ilt e.. my dear friend.
you Ameri,sus-I ciieve 70 make o. grave a
ehsrge-arc ;ne hest customers At TINS market q
virtue am neTo-sm. Fog twenty years, psrtic-
uiArly' ycu have doue ar utmost 10 help u ga
10 this p7ec pee, over which We hsve nov fallen
Americans who revei in the r0tteuness q Paris
sre the most violent upon the corruption Of the
capital They 20 where /. an ola Parisiau. have
never been. and would not 70. Americans make
discoveries M Paris which The Inhabitants 90 not
kno" o. And for wSll0wiug in the filth thus
indus rious.y searched Ou;, commend me 10 the
Americans. They glory in having found il thew
glory n having WsloVei 10 II. and vet they
glory IN beng opposed TO It al Theysre
uciousiy FOND Of what they sre vir;uously in
dignsnt a. American women 70 where Paris
lAn women of respectahiity are never seen, and
American EeEtemen 90 Whist French gentle
uAu would sc0rn TO do. y hst wonder If our sea T
Of Eth ruus over, If every foreigner who canes
10 a. contributes nis tucketfulr How n.rv
hnghshmfn come here 20 sperd a life Of de-
ohnchery which they dare not attempt AZ home.
and YET every man Of them j. careful 70 dis I
course to us and to he countrymen ur,ou the Ii
cenilousness which prevails il Paris Aher
contributing what they could 10 our present s.,
uAtion, they commend us to the retributions If
4 righteous Providence, in the hone rb,, to ,or
-ible chAstissment will bring u, TO more m
right manner Of life. But II Psris were an
upright city, how many AnglO-Saxcns vould
make Il their homei II Paris were puri,suie,l
low many Americans would care To whit il or
lsving Visiied it would ind anything abrasive
D il But am boring you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31
ELEGANT
PAPER HAEGTHGS
In every Variety az
EShOtCS0fc and Retail
BENNETT < BLISS.
3S3 Washington Street,
BOSTON. MASS.
March l-v-r


COMMERCIAL BANK NOTICE.
An Act 20 amend an art entitled an act relating G
. the redemption o. bank notes approved Nov
D.. 1860.
SEC D. Section one q an act entitled an act relat
INK o. the redemption OF bank notes is hereby
amended So a. 20 read as follows
After the expiration o. the charter q anv bar B
claTtcrei fy THIS state, or after the termination OF
the existence Of any such bank a-reeahly 10 Tho
laws % this state, such bank may cause uotice 10 he
published Il three weekly newspapers in the county
where such bank is located il many there he f5r
SIX months, preference being given % the papers
having the largest circulation, setting forth that
said bank Will redeem its outstanding bills the day
Of the exprrton q its charter, OF the date Of the
termination u its existence and copy Of this act
and upon Que pub cation o. such notice peither
such bank nor its officers shall be liable to any ac
ton Tor the n0n-redempton Of any Of its ou.s-aud-
ins bills. unless the same shall have been duly pre-
scented, ana pay meut thereof demanded within the
tine aforesai1, al the banking house Of such bank
Sc. = This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved Nov. p ls-O.
In pur-uEnce OF the foregoing act cf the Lecisla-
ture e Vermont, notice is hereby given that the
oh AFTER Of the Commercial Bank Of Burlington Yer
mont, expired on the first day OF Jauusry A. u.
SIS, and that Us existence ii terminate o. the .
day Of January, D.. l-7l, and SAID Bank will re-
deem its outstanding bills
BY order OF the Directors and Stock holders
Burlington, Vt, Dec. 18th. 1879.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON President
Y. P. MOVES, Cashier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

=
past
There are ten agricultural schools In Belgium,
81 il Baden, and one or more in Sweden, Den
marx, Italy. Spsiu and Portugal.
% f5rty-erht Sisters Of Charity tending The
smallpox patents in the Bioetre Hospitals II
Pans, eleven died Of the hiie1us msisdy. Vol
uutesrs from the sisterhooi were called for 10
fill their places, eni thirty-three instantly re-
sqouiei.
When Paris resumed its thestrics. amuse-
mems, the most popular play was the '' siege OF
Paris The d1Wer-sh0us are as Lively IS ever,
and the dolls and toys as pretty. There arc
more newspapers than before the siege though
they are snslle and the coniesuo1e-s' windows
never looked more charming
Nearly the whole % the len3a crop iu sicily
has been attacked by 8 parasite which renders
il almost va.ueless for the English marke-. The
fac; was discovered by the scientific committee
o. TIE Royal Horton, .ural S3cety. The juice is
10; much affected t1, che r.ul, which s used e.
extensively by c5a:ec, -ne-s, is rendered utterly
worthless.
One Of the .7s, .-l ls--7ti0ns ia the C.-rlr-r..
siguei D." Clau, represents a crowd q Prus-
sans carrying sway in their hands on their
hacks sui 70 baskets, sil the clocks 10 France
sui Cham reusrks They usy carry Oh a..
The clocss. alt they vii not prevent the h1-- of
Vengeance from striking
A law SUI; between BertholI Aue-dseh AMI
Ernst he.- % The lei Pig Ga-fsaIllte. which
VII sl.rt.y come of before the tribunals o.: that
city, is eZpec-el % give the public an irs Eht
.at5 she c1upeu.a-.. p which tne lealiug Germsn
noye.st-, na- o ;-v % VIII pa have been sub
rtaaei a. witness. have o.-aauei from thair
publishers 10 the coarse 10. she last TED years.
Daring ile general ll-l.aa.ila with vaisl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

la xarou made o. wiiloF,
Wheeled ! once q little = aidsui
Ringiets d ming on the pillow.
Rolling hlmewar1s, treasure laoec-
Ike q boat upon the billos.
Ter vea-s led Oh how ! missed her
Whea Jeff the village school
rui she ssil she'd be my sister,
ArVe fingered by the poo,
Anil gassions-el5 kissed her.
Tea more hopeful years renew 81.
Little wagon made Of willow
Loving eyes are beat 70 view 10.
LOVING hand adjust the pillcN-
And we've ftted rockers % il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

4 Great Offer.
.. one H-l- a.
r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31

losses a'era.ly e. -sts- s-. e-a.c.5 g. at.h,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31
ST. AGNES HALL.
THE MAGIC COMB

viii change any colored hair beard 70 a per1na-
nent black or brown. L contains no poison. one
comb sent by mail for 81. Dezlers supplied a. re-
cuced rates. Address WIN. Patton, Treas, Spring
held, Mass. mAriltdkpsH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-31
3nanrial.


These bonds are secured f-s. by O First n ---.-
On me Railroad itself, ics vol lia 80 rj- .-j ~
equipments second, by First Nor. a-e ~, % a.
NJ LAh9 urant beng more than T7er-v-77r(
4l0usand Acres OF Land o. each ulilc az 4....- wv
The Bonds are free from United ~t.fe. ~ 81
rrIincipsi ana Interest are payable ir Gd.1 81
frlncipa. al the end of Thirty wears ana ~. 49,.
est semi annually. az the rate ~ srr-g -
IESrHs fER CEvT- per arrurn 'i'La
They are issued TO denouinl--a-s az an. .--..
s. ,pn, 5000 and $1,000 90 oi s's
The Trustees under the Mo-t-l.-e ava No.
loose, o. Philadelphia, and j. id.s- T---.--',Is
President Of the Pennsylvania Cs-r-sr VI ..li.
Company. d. railroad
These Northern PaciE, --7l pogfs ,-., 30.
C ttHes pelore maturity, be receivable AZ ms D. a.,
CESr; fREAIuN ,or lilo, IN EXCHANGE ~ ~
pany's lands at their lowest cash No., | '-'7 & l-
IN ADDITION % their absolute safety .b-so p.--
Slela an income larger, We believe rrs1 ,-,.t
s5i5s - ~ ~. PERSONS hol1in. United States
So az, ny converting them into No-rbe-- b.
elhcs increase their yearly income - ID i4--
SUI nSFe perfectly reliable irvesrr1e,. 10 ''
p.-La. - VhI IhtM.-iugr nearest Bank ny
Dau1et VII supply these Bonds h a1v 49,
mount ana Of any needed denog1i ,-i5-- u--
NIsn5ns 70 e4chAnEe stocks or other b1-Cs - 49,,
a. a. uo 20 Slth any Of our AGENTS vb7 ,.l1- 49,
CuRuIEs. ava All AAhAElABlE 81
Ihose living in localities remote from Banks NAV
senu money, or ether bonds directly 10 M e. ~
Bonds at our own risk and witbor. -. y. -
Nestor- FOR further Information uar1nbIe+ me-
etc cal on or address the ur5e-si 49, -
4''nAS OF banhsrs emp 0, ed TO sell TINS Loan.
JAY COOkE 4 CO..
s,h..-s..s Financial Agsuts
MORGAN, kEENE & MARVIN.
z. Wall Street New YORK.
v w P, NoYEs. Banker. Burlington, Vsra15t
Il s STTV42yagUSE- cashier,
jan7 deod&vsm9 80 7'''''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

-. *
They guarantee prompt despatci.
Another great induccment to the public
might dispatches received at their
Office for transmission after six p. NJ,
will be sent forward at hdyfAc regular
rates, that is, we consider placing tele
graphing within the reach of the poor
as well as the rich. We highly recon-
mend the Sou.hesa and Aaandc Com
pany as such is their name, to a liberal
if not all tho patronage of this coumuni-
ty. ~ v d "a T0A -
Opposition to monopoly. is their stan
dard, and wcwish them success. GMr.
j. B. O'Donnell, perfect gentlemen.
is manager at this place. We have been
talking with Dir. O'Donnellsa good deal
and find him &c be man, of responsi.'
bility, experience and highly respccta-
BILE. There are some citizens Of this
place who havo known Mr.. O'Donnell
for the past 18 years and can and will
sanction what VIC have said.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
,ORANGEBURG-Is COMMON PLEAS

John c. Pike, Trustee, ct ux. ct. al. VS. j.
W. Mosely, ct. ux ct. nj.
Rv rirtnn pan order of Hon. r. +. Gra-
ham, CircmI Jndge, in this case, i viii seii
at private sale, upon liberal terms, the fol
towing lands of the Trust Estate of William
X. Bull, and Julia A. his wife, viz;
!. Tract of T5 acres more or less, in
Orange Township, about one milo from
Orangeburg Court House, bounded North
by lands of Harpin Riggs, East by lands
late of w. 7. McKewn and C.. Arant respcc-
lively, South by lands of c.. Arant, and
West by So. Ca. r. Road. Eligibly situated
for u suburban farm.
.. The McMichael Trsc. cs about aGGG aGG
acres, Ill the Ford of Edisto, bounded North
by Holman's Bridge Road, East by lands of
A. A Connor, South by Binnicker's Bridge
Road and lands of j. ID. Smoak, and West
by lands of s. Dbblc and Mary Baltzegar.
8. The remainder in the McMichael
Dover Tract of about GA acres, bounded
North by Binnickers's Bridge Road, East
by lands of A. A. Connor, South by lands OF
j. ID. Smoak, and West by the Tract last
above described.
A. The Old Hotel Lot in the Town of Or
angeburg, ON the East side of Broughton
street, bounded North by lots of j. p. Har-
ley and b. Louis, East by lots of L, J. Oil
veros and I. X. Sasportas, and South by lot
of Adcline III. Smoak
S. That lot on the West side of Broughton
street, formerly connected with the Old
Hotel bounded Nc.:a ~ lot of W. Il. Null
Ter, South by lot of Rachel Jones, and West
by lands of J. z. Harley.
For further particulars, and for making
bids for any of the said Tracts, address the
undersigned. at the Store of Messrs. Bull,
scoviil Pike, at orangeburg, SO. Ca.
JOHN C. PIKE,
Trustee.
dec q q.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

FIRE AT ROWS PuMp.--On Thurs
day morning Of last week, December
l4tb), before day, the grist-mill aud
cotton gin, of Jr. William Wolfe, at
Rowes Pump, were completely destroy
ed by are, Tho railroad tank, adjoin-
ing, was also entirely consumed Several
bales of cotton, ginned and unginued,
were burnt. The loss is estimated at
$500. Whether it was the act of an
incendiary or an acciden. has not been
ascertaiued.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23
Sheriff ! s SaIes.

BY yirtme OF sut,drx Exeoat:oua "a -. -.
rcctsd i viii sen 10 the bse;iast sh,a,.ers "a
Orangeburg Court House. on thc, fIrst NON.
DAY Ia January nest, for aash. the soiiosss
ling property, Viz: !, ,E1yi ~ ; = 50
e5 One tract Of land c0ntaiuins. abou. INA
ae,sss, ,,o,,, ssJ l,, n = AZ ,,,,, -, e s>,p
III. Barton. Philip Joiner, Danl SmcHk ana
s.lO sss. =. hn9s. ~ z psrtsns5x q SEEGkE
Ahd On 2, y. .t',esaay ses - aay ~ SsnunFy nsxt
TE..i aSs. sc.uvnoc OF " N. q. barton, hesa
Ge,.is; Ia..e y. ehsirs ~ horse anu : 17s auras'
,HnI nesieu On as tue properly ot IsAddisoa
muuPny " 'ne os p N. W i'afton aaa y.
'oa 50 ALSO g = ! go
One Tract Of land contrasting leoasfas unofs
y. ioSs, uu"nuco " ienon u t<rt. sAs. ksffofs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

Mary B. Trsadwell, Adm'x VS. John H. Fam
ming, ct Ell. ~
Complaint to Marshall Assets, 30.
By virtue of an order of the said Court in
this action, will sell at Orangeburg Court
House, on Monday, the LIST day of Janu-
airy, noxt. during the legal hours Of sale,
the Real Estate in this County, Of which the
late William r. Treadwell, died, seized and
possessed. consisting Of the following tracts
Of land, in the Town of orangeburg: -
l. Tract of IL acres, bounded north, by
lands Of Thomas Oliver, east by lands Of 3d.
ca. Railroad Co., G. Gowan and Estate Of
George ii. Elliott and Railroad Avenue
! south by Russell Street, and west By lands
of W. 81. IIutson, Esq. This tract will be
intersected by two streets, and win be sold
in 1S lots Of convenient size. 50 -
9. The Hotel tract, situated at the corne
Of Russell and Broughton streets and boun.
ded on the other sides by lands Of Mrs. W.
B. Treadwell and d. Louis. This will be
sold in Lots, two OF them fronting on Rus
sellstreet, end one Of these with o good
Store already erected thereon, three Of thcm
fronting on Broughton street, and the re-
maindcr constituting tho Hotel with ample
stables, and buildiDgs, and yard and garden
room, being one of the most eligible pioocs
Of property in the Town Of Orangeburg.
3. Tract OF 100 acres, bodnded north by
lands Of Mrs Ann Andrews, east by Brough-
ton street, south by river and-street, and
west by River street. This tract will be
sold in &C lots, and will be intersected w.tH
streets properly located, rehding the Lots
| available as Town Lots. A portion will be
sold in tract Of 8 acres, and anothsr por-
tion in tract Of about 20 acres.
| A fne brickyard In on one Of the tracts.
portion ofthese Lots will be sold on the
| day indicated, to suit purchasers. Plats Of
the said Real Estate can be inspected at the
Sherif's Office.
TRRMs--Onc third cash, balance on 4
credit Of one, two and toree years, secured
by bond and mortgage of the purchaser,
with interest from day OF sale, payable an
nually on the whole amount, until the whole
bond is fully paid up, and satisfied, and TO
pay for papers recording and s,alnps.
Purchaser to have privilege of paying all
cash. and il any purchaser fails to comply,
the premises purchased by the party
failing to comply to be sold on The same day
or some convenient salsday thereafter upon
the same terms and at the former purcha-
sers risk.
o'-'f;::'f is:sf &: & : FL IT, f's5' = = 6
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-23

CTi2.Ns' SAVINGS BANK. = We
call attention to tho card of this insti-
tuition, in an"tli rcolumn. On 7,eoiui de
.amsits Z per cenf interest 10 allowed, and
riz per cent on savings deposits, com
pounded, scmi-annually. Farmers, wor-
kers, business ,ucn. notice the advantage
and avail yourselves of it. ,ur money
is saved and it is not barren, bat fructi
fics and increases.