davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-05-25

O. B Smith & Co. have removed
their Book Store from 81 to the building g
known as the Whig building. 10S Gay
Street. Knoxville, Teunesse, where they
keep constantly on hand fine assort-
ment of books. magazines and literary
journals OF all kinds, Also, stationery OF
the finest quality and at very reasonable
prices, fools cap. letter and note paper,
envelopes, bill-heads, cards, etc. Give
them trial before purchasing elsewhere
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-31


Portcr-Mr. Petrs.
NENBERs-oRNsBY COUNTY.
A. ]. Lockwood, r. Joseph r. Cowen, D.
]. A. Burlingame, X.
3. l.. Fuller, D, II. 4. willard, D,
T. J. Jones, d, ID. Murphy, ID.
STOREY COUNTY.
c. W. Rodgers, R, Thos. II. Williams, D,
+. l.. Buckingham, X, .. u. Barber, u,
Henry Piper, X, X. T: smith. X,
Samuel Owens, r, Charles =. Sayille, X,
A, Lawson, r, A. X. Potter, X.
]. A. Savage, D. ~ il. ". EllysOn, D.
George W. Likens, R, J. F. Roney, r.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
NJ. B. Garaghan, d. ..
NR pe,,Do' ESSEHALp1 D. Angus SSusSE: Mcleod D,
d. F. Manning, b. D. {. Simpson. D.
HuxBoLpr COUNTY.
Vim. A. Trousdale, d, Joseph Organ, D,
Thomas Harris, d,
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
John s. Child, Ind, II, F. Dangberg, Ind.
srE COUNTY:
A. II. GreenhalSh, D, John Bowman, r.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
WINNER Brown; R, Clint. H. fatehen. D,
wIsuoE COUNTY.
II. II. Hogan, II, A. ]. Hatch, R.
| II. II. Beck, K,
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
J. NJ. Gray, D, ~. j. Mcclellan, D.
STANDING coNNIrTEEs.
Committee on Education-Messrs. Trousdale,
Burlingame. Jones. Dovey and Brown.
Committee on Claims-Messrs. Child, Green.
halgh. Piper, Hogan and Fuller.
Committee on Engrossment-Mcssrs. Patchin,
| Rodgers and Ellyson. ..
Committee on Agriculture Mcssrs. Dangberg,
Mcleod. Harris, Potter and Fuller.
Committee on Enrollment-Messrs. willard,
| Roney and Organ.
Committee on Printing -Nessrs. Delano, Har'
| ris and Lockwood. :,
| COMMITTEES on observation-disclosures. Smith,
| Cowan. Saville, Patchin and Ellyson.
| Committee on Counties and County Bounda'
ries-Messrs. Garraghan, Bowman, Trousdale
| Willard and Likens.
Committee on Trade and Manufactures =
! Committee on Judiciary-Mcssrs. Williams
Lockwood. Savage, Manning, Bowman, Jones
/ and Tenant.
| Committee on Ways and Means-Nessrs. Say
age. GarraGhan, Manning, Buckingham, Cowan
/ Williams and Smith.
| Committee on Federal Relations - Messrs
Williams, Canavan, Child. Savage and Bowman
| Committee on Public Morals-Aessrs. Trous
dale Burlingamc and Buckingham.
| Committee on State Library-Messrs. Likcns
Simpson and Barber.
| Committee on Public Lands-Mesrs. Hatch
Garraghan, Gray. Burlingame and Wagner.
| Committee on lnternalfmprovcments-M
Murphy, Potter, Wagner, Beck and Simpson.
| Committee on Contingent Expenscs-Messrs
Jones, Beck, Barber, Williams and lockwood
Committee on Mines and Mining Interests
Messrs. Murphy, Hay, Gsraghan, Piper ant
Organ.
Committee on State Institutions-M Messrs
Gray, Tennant, Hogan, Patchln and Williams
|
Mcssr.. Beck, Hay, Lawson, Mcclellan ant
Rogers. ......-r.
Committee on State Capitol-Messrs. Dove.
and GrecnhalSh.
Committee on State Property-Mcssrs. Bow
man and Savage.
| Committee on the late Treasurcr's Defalca
tiou-Messrs. Savage, Williams, Tennant AM
Hay. ... ,,,,,
Committee on State Prison-Messrs. VII
liams, Lockwood and Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-31

ASSEMBLY.
oFrIcERs.
Speaker-R. z. Lowery, OF Storey.
Clerk-Geo. w. Cassidy, Of White Pine.
Assistant Clerk-P. W. McGowcn, OF Elko.
Sergeant. .at-Arms-D. W. Weaver, OF Hum
boldt.
Assistant SerSeant.at-Ams-H.P p. Burnham,
OF Douglas.
Minute Clerk. p. Curtis, Of Storey.
Journal Clerk. c. Dorsey. OF Ormsby.
Engrossing Clerk-W. ]. Smith, OF White
Pine.
Chapain-Rcv J. E. Hammond, OF Carson.
Messengcr-John Hobon.
Pagcs-NIasters Musser and Tausig.
Portcr-Mr. Petrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-31

yellow Jarket SIINCf HIfIfN NVNIptHy, U9 ITUllskN
q, Taylor. Superinten lent. 49,
In these last cases the Yellow Jacket silver Min
ing Company will be called upon TO appear and show
cause why the Aforesaid entries should not be passed.
into patent All parties In interest Will be duly no
tilted OF the time and place OF hearing.
Al parties Interested as above are hereby notihed
that the undersigned will b. At the orce OF Justice
Putnam, In Gold Hlll, on WEDNESDAY. tue soth
iay Of January ISL At 10 o'clock A. NJ, To take
proof as required by the honorable Commissioner oil
The General Land ONCE at Washington.
y. d. TODD. Register.
US L,nd once. New. Carson City. January IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-31

Hiram II Sunlulcrs-- -
The following cash entries. made under the Acts OF
lSi4 and ISIS and embracing lots In the Town OF
Gold Hii are suspended. the records showing an
adverse ding No. 3St. by J. b. Winters, Agent AMI
Superintendent Of the Yellow Jacket Silver Mining
Company, with no evidence OF abandonment, or
that proper notice was given said Company 10 ap-
pear and present proof at the date OF entry, viz:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-31

The following cash entries, made under the Acts
Of l,6I ani iS6j AMI embracing lots In the town oi
God Hill have been suspended for want OF proof OF
resiience Section q Act OF July l. l,6t, requiring
that the applicant shall be an actual settler on one
OF the lots embraced In his entry, with substantial
Improvement ON any additional lot claimed. VIZ:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-31
COLD HILL TOWN LOTS FILED FOR
PATENTING.

The following cash entries, made under the Acts
OF 1864 and ISIS. and embracing lots In the Town Of
Gold Hill. have been approved and nled for patent.
Inc, the parties In each case having complied with
the requirements Of the Acts referred to. viz:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
Try Us on Our Record.

Facts are so much better than fanccs.
works are so much better than words,
that there ought TO be little wonder al
the steady progress of the Republican
party in the face of its own internal diff.
ficulties. The absence of all Conference
in the modern Democracy is not less the
iFais oi ii5 o#ii wsHi OF gcmninc priHci-
pies than Of the repeated successes Of
its antagonist. There are two classes
embarrassed by this state of things ::
first, those in our own ranks who allow
personal feeling to control their actions :;
second, those on the adverse side, WHO
expect to win through our discussions
While the Republicans atand firm prove
/ their fidelity to their faith and fulfill
their pledges, they can afford to rest upon
The results as upon rock, indulging ii
due forbcarance to their disaf'ccted asso-
ciates and defyiDg the machinations of
shcip adyersaries Our strength is not
simply in numbers and majoritics, but in
our general ability for government and
in the unassailalle integrity of our re-
cord. We do not invoke support by
promises of what we shall do. We dc
mand it by the fair showing of what VIC
Nave aoge. Perhaps nothing so vindi
Gates Republican policy and SO proves
Republican power as the concessions of
the Democrats. The best of them yield
to the new amendments to the constitu-
ton. The worst of them dare no longer
attack the systematic reduction of The
national debt
All'of them, without exception, are
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

vinue The Washington Gronitic is driving
si In pretty strong editorial team. With
John M. Morris, formerly of the
iCaurlcston Republican, as editor in
chief, Ex-Governor W. w, Holden to
!, dc, the politics of the South, aud N.Y.
.ut ron Fox, also Of the RcpwJiican, as man
II aging editor, there is no reason why the
Chronicle should not become power in
Journalism. These Gentlemen are all
sturdy, thorough going Republicans,
and will wicld the bat,le-aSo ofRepub-
] lieanism fcarlessly and fithfuly. We
and trust the Chronicle will secure
that financial success to which its merits
,necntitlc it,
1t is one of the best newspapers pub
lisbed south nf New York, aud those de-
string to know what is transpiring, not
n only at the nations capital, but also all
I erert the country, will do we'll to sub.
scribe to the Chronicle As a friend to
the struggling Republicans of the South
it has done invaluable service, never
cifaltering or growing weary in we'll doing
=. even when every effort was brought to
bear by Johnson's administration to turn
it from the right path to advocate the
policy Of that erratic individual That
y journal stood firm by the cause of right
and justice, and should not be forgotten
n'by those whose cause it upheld when
there were few bold enough to do So
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

taiiiovnin imcst curiosity is u ruuster
with two sets of legs, one on his back
When he is weary of standing in his
natural position, it is sravcly asserted,
he turns somcrSault and walks of up
side down, aud when c takes drink
he Immediately turns ovtr so as to swal-
low it the more easily. but it is in a
free fight that he shows to greatest aL-
vantage For he is Il terrible fighter,
and, when thus diyerting himself, looks
like IL revolving wheel turning somer-
saults necessarily, and kicking in every
direction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

RING AS a DErECrIvE-In August
last II young lady. resident Of San
Francisco, died Duriag the following
October lock of the dcccascd's hair,
together with two rings, were placed in
a registered letter and despatched to
ward the Fast. During the mail rob.
berry on the 22l Of that month, the
letter liz question was. opened, and one
OF the rings appropriated. When Pos.
I'll Agent Barstow took possession of the
debris III the mail car, he found the lock
of hair. one ring, and several pieces of
the letter. After considerable trouble.
he managed 10 dcciphcr the name of the
party forwarding the letter. and that of
the party for whom it WAS intended
The writer Of the letter, lady, furnish,
ed him with minute description ol the
missing ring, mentioning that its priu-
clpal feature consisted of Il hcait crossed
by two claspcd hands. This clue was
furnished 10 the detectives. and through
its aid they captured one OF the leading
spirits Of the robbery. But for the
ring, which he had devoted to the
adjournment Of his own chum's hand, he
might have escaped unscathcd. lie has
now taken up his abode at the Nryai,
State Prison, and the ring WAS returned
to its owner one day last month : CHI
cago T,lLnAc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

A WoNDERFuL Doc The Marsh
fold (Mo.) Citise, gives m instance of
asremarkable exhibition oftiptelligence
by almember Of the canine population of
,thatltown, The dog bad been decpycdi
to Springfield by some teamsters. and
was then takenFto Mrs. Walton's board !
,ing'house and chained q sAycr let the
fitizcn tell the rest:
"Mr. Abbott, hearing of the where
nbouts Of his missing dog, scut word i'm
'nediately osSpringfeld to release him,
which was accordingly done. Frank at
once made straight for the depot, and
patiently remained there until train
time. This fact was particularly motto
cd by the rail road employees of that
place.
~"Aftcr waiting there for several hours,
two trains canio laundering along, one
bound, East the other West. Frank s
tail now gave evidence OF unboundcd
joy, and without going through with the
usual ccromonya at the ticket Office jump
&C aboatd of the Eastern bound train,
determined 70. dead head it if possible.
Upon arrival at NIarslfcld, without
making any Inquiries as to what place
it was, lie bounded off tho train, and
mnde his way home, seemingly the hap
picst dog alive What makes it re-
markablc is the fact that he came alone,
and was the only passenger that got off
the train ut Springfield, even when the
w Western- bound train started few min
utes before the Eastern We henr his
master intends to appoint him as travel
ing agent. He is now being trained for
that purpose"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF Observation-Disclosures CoMMoS
PLGAs-Gcorgc Eolivcr as Administrator of
the EStat" OF Christian Araut, deceased
Plaintiff @y"Usi Jacob Arant, Emmanuel ID.
.lrant, John Arant, Nathaniel :. Arant.
Martha Till, wife of John ril, Ellen Dnntz
Ter, wife Of .All,m pantzlcr Purvis \. Brun
cr, Julius j. Biuncr. Suvlla Muorer wife of
S"'"r"i Moorer. William Arnnt Mrlyinua
Ar''hi, i.unda Arant, Thumts .irnnt, James
Arani, lenjamin Arant, jerome Arant
Martha Arnut Durorl Aran, David c.
Camp. Walter Il. Gramblipg, james f..
Tlambling, Francis NJ. Grimblng. aud 9th
~ distributes at law OF tie said christian
lronl, deceased, and persons interested iu
The matters mcuri. ned III the complaint in
this action, unknown, and Laura V. Avin
ger, wife of Daniel Avingcr, Defendants
Copy Summons Tor rchei Complaint not
served
10 ne DcJcnloats aLore .aan,ed. You arc
hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint i'll this action. winch is filed N
the office of the Clerk Of Common Pleas for
the saId County. and 10 serve IA copy of your
answer To the SAID complaint OH the sub.
Scr!her nj his Office, linmLerg, South Car :
Una, or AT the Office OF the Clerk of Common
Plcps ai orangchurg, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof. eSclu-
sNe "i the day oi such service; aud il You
fail to answer the complaint within the time
atoTcSa'd, the plaintiff liz this action will AZ
ply to the Court for tho relief demanded I'm
HE "mrant.-Dated September lS. 1871.
AND. e. DIBBLE, Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
iH's': Geo. Boiivcr, c.. e. F., lL.S.1
To ne DJc"dants n6occ-0amtd: Take mo-
ilce that the summons in this action of
which the foregoing is copy, was filed in
the Office OF the Clerk of Tie Court of Com
mon Pleas at Orangoburg, South Carolina,
1871.
Iokc noticr .fvrthr, That ihc object of this
action, III which summons is herewith
served upon you, is to obtain a distribution
of the assets of the estate Of the late Chris
tinn Aran', deceased, among Z. . rarties in
terested therein. under direction of The
Court of Common Pleas of Orangcbnrg
County, the demands of persons claiming rs
creditors, far exceeding in amount said as
sets in the hands of the Plaintiff. No per-
sonai claim is made against you.-Datcd
Sept. IL 1871. AND. G. DlBBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bamherg, S. G.
scui -; ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

SHARP Smoo. NG-Thc following
dialogue on sharp shooting" quietly
took place between Nirginian and a
Yankee picket:
IL say, can you fellows shoot 2"
"Wall, recon we can, some. Down
III Dississippi we can knock humble
bee of of Il thistle bow ut 300 yards"
"Oh, that amt nothing tn the way we
shows up IN Narmont. L belonged to Il
military company, thcr' with 100 men
in each company, and we went out for
practice every week Tho cap'n draws
us up in single file, and sets Il cider bar
rel rolling down the hill, and each man
takes his shot at the bung-hole as il
turns up. 1t is afterwards examined
and if there is shot that didn't 90 in
the bung-hole the number who mlsscd
it is expelled belonged to the com
pany ten years and ther, ain't been no.
body expelled yet"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

y dyspeptic read that by sending u
dollar by mail he would receive cure
cure for dyspepsia. He sent the money,
and received slip with the following
printed ON it:
Stop drinking and hoe in the gar.
den,
The man was mad at first, then
laughed, and finally went to hocing, and
stopped drinking, aud now is as well as
ever.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

.dnmbfounded before the fact that the
present national currency is the most
perfectDeyer known intbe United States
None Of them. save perhaps the foreign
,ers resident in New York, who are inte
rested only in the profits upon Imports,
make free trade an issue, even in the
midst of their clamor for what they call
'rcvenue reform" Never before has
practical Indian policy been achieved by
any administration excepting that of
President Grant. Never before have
our national securities stood so high
among all the nations. The recent plac-
ing of stupendous loan upon the mar.
kets of Europe at n reduced rate. of in
'tcrest, is in itself great Republican
victory. The treaty with Great Britain
removed all causes of difference with
that great power, paved The way 20 IL
creased and increasing Immigration aud
trade, to- revival of our shipping in
tercsts, closed half a century of dispute
and threatened war, and opened an
endless future Of progress and pcace.
These are the facts of history; these are
tho works of the Republican party.
They sipk into, and stay in, all men S
minds; they affect alike .ae popular in
stinct and the popular intclast they
appeal to the Judgment and the pockets
of men they make it impossible to or
gaaizc successful opposition; they dis
courage Republican faction ). they over
shadow the poor business of individual
calumnY; they uplift the people from
the consideration of small charges against
President Grant to Il careful .apprecia
tion of his grand civic achievements
Even honest Democrats will turn away
from an accusation which springs from
disappointment, and will candidly honor
the record of promises ratified and re
forms accomplished.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
GARrERs.-'fhc Richmond (ya.) En-

GARTERs.-'rhe Richmond (ya.) En-
quirer says:
Some New England lady, Mrs. Dan
iels, we belicve-another Of tho Daniels
come to judgment--has invented n new
tangled apparatus for keeping the ladies'
stockings up, which is to supcrscdo the
tinie-hopored aud knightly garter. It
may do well enough for those ladies' who
lack sufficient rotundity of limb, but our
Virginia women arc not deficient in any
the necessary ndjuncts that go to make
up the perfect mould of form, and can
keep their garters. on and stockings up
without resortiDg to any new inventions.
What will tho Yankees -ask. us to surren-
der next? The garter is an old and
cherished institution; and, a though the
elastic invention with tho buckle has
been 5qRdopted BY many City. bellies, tic
free,born and unconventional country
girls .stIl3 stick Ito rtwine and tape, and
othn! strihgs-sn,ne even using as Il tic
the primitive wisp of straw. We will
have none of'this ncw.fashioned hip at
tHchmcut gcaring. We are true to our
ancient tics. 1t is II direct assault upon
our civ ilation-a blow aimed Mt our nar-
tered riclitsA.autl We will resent it while
wo have u leg TO stand on. l,a,lics, be
true 10 your stockings. Unturl the
EbabDer of the garter, aud inscribc upon
io that grand motto ot';grandest order of
knishthJod ever established -'.ILDmi s0it
1aia'diy' fcmsc" there is not u
,nan, young or old, in Virginia but will
rally round tho flag. aud shed his last
drop of blood in defence of the garter
rights Of women, and cry, Down with
the lumkee hypocricy y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

y kentucky man who attempted to
cross a high ia lroad bridge at Shcp-
cr1sviIlc, in that State, on the 2lh ult, f,
stumbled and fell between the tics, but
fortunately managed to grasp tic with
his hands, and there huug dangling,
lGO feet Of sheer fall beneath hi. He
was utterly unable to regain the top of
the bridge, and he hung on witha death
grasp until his cries brought assistance.
Lifted from his perilous position he was
led oil the bridge, and lie sat down fer
few minutes, apparently overcome by
the danger through which he had passed.
Then he got up, as he said, to go home,
walked few steps, and fell to the
ground dead. Physicians who carefully
examined the body say that there was no
bruise or wound sufficient to disable him,
much less cause death, and ere of opin-
ion that his death was caused by fright.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

DIED-0n the 10Th inst, MRS. ANN
PoosER, wife of MIR. w. Pooser, ard
daughter of Mr. and Mrs JACOB, Mack, in
her 21thsycar. fE az st
\ few short years ago she stood before us
the young and beautiful bride of the day.
The heart Of the groom was happy in it's
fair possession. To-day all is sai'ress. The
grave hps taken intosits sacred trust the dear
wife, the loving daughter and nffectionate
mother. But, it is the Lord, let us net sor-
row as thosc. who have no hope.
DIED-In Ornngeburg District S. c., on
Friday, September lst 1871, of Congestive
Fever, after n few days sickness, GEORGE
w. DUKES. son Of Thomas Il. and Susan
Dukes, agcd 10 years, 10 months and 5
days.
Born of christian parents, in the District
by MYSTERIOUS Providence, he was carly
left an orphan, yet, from the happy influcn-
ces thrown around him by friends and re-
lations. he soon showed those traits OF, gen
tieness, quicine.s, and strick cheerfu! obe-
dience, which. as he advanced into lifo
made him the source of qualification TO re-
lations, and caused him 10 be respected by
all with whom llo .associntrd. ~ r;3lni
Nnturally'of n quiet disposition, upright
in department. firm in principle, he seemed
4 o bc rhpi,lly fitting himself FOR holding an
honorable qnl useful position in society l..
As scholar. can cnecrfnuy say, he was
prompt, earnest and faithful Nnd MAS rapid
" advancing. Eeiy -hs;i brighter prospects
for n happy and useful life, yet his Master
had otherwise ordained It, and on the very
eve of manhood, when lie seemed full of
spirit and vigor, he was suddenly called
away, after few days sickness, and on
,i" LIST of September ISL |, calmly yet cheer
fully, resigned his spiri, TO Ills God, who
gave it,"
TO his associates we would say Ego thou.
ant 90 likewise to his Relatives, weep not,
:pr your loss, has been Gcorges gain"
:'~H.i''i ~ So it'E. Wy +. .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

y steam plow, built ut the great loco
M tive works in Patterson, has been sue
ress!ully introl uccd OH the great Wells
farm i'll Minnesota. -Four break ing
ploughs on public trial were hitched
to the mortar, hick cilectually did its
work hy pulling them through the sod
The pluughs turned the turf at the rate
of about forty acres per day. The ma.
chine is said to be capable of drawing
ten loaded wagons over an ordinary road
as rapidly aud safely as the same could
be done witk ten pairs of horses 1t
was inverted BY Mr.. Thompson of
Edinbu:=, Scotland, and has been pat
entcd III Great Bcitain and Amcrica .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
Victoria C. Woodruff.

ssv w, are in receipt of several tracts ON
nj iEs1hais Suffrage, and the biography ct
-qhthe above lady, written by Theodore
sshTilton Of the Golden Agc. IF Mr.. Til
~ ion is ii good witness, Victoria has had
mia pretty hard time in the past, and, al
:, though we would not wish it, we opiue
that.shc will meet with troubles ten fold
ysfheavier to combat with, before she is
elected President of the United States.
Tic only thing we admire at out her,
a., is her unadultcratcd boldness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
IaThelAiken Laad Sale.

c4isas Thisseyent is fixed positively for No.
sesiEun,bcrIsOth, 1s71,--that is, SO cir
-snisuiaf sis He'd by &c. Derby informs us.
Whether or not it WILL be fact, we arc
3 ,aYpp aYppabtles,tt.oll say but we do know that we
&. advertised about three quarters of a
eolumnifor Mr.. Derby for two weeks
seforswhich we werc to receive two tick
;ets5 without any benefit to us. i't