davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the payment of
Order No. --, in favor of A. C. McKin-
lay for S29o, as Assessor has been stopped,
the same having been lost. Application will
be made to Board of Comm ssioners for
Duplicate Of same. Persons are hereby
warned agains; purchasing it.
may 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF SCHOOL coMsfissleSB&,
oaAxeEprns coss7r. S. c.,
April 25.h. ls72,
Notice rs hereby gTven that all parties
holding Teachers Pay Certiscatss or other
Claims against thu School FuadA ef Orange
burg Couniy fss the Sscal ysa, ending Sep
tembcr Soih. TsFF. will prrssns tBspsane at
the Office OF Coanty School CemAissiones. to,
he Audited on CO before the 18th - june,
1872. The object Of the above Notice ~ to
determine the amount OF Indebtedness out
standing, in order tho. the Tsashsrs may
obtain tho benefit ss ths dessisnsy funds ap-
propriated at the Esst GNacral IAs.emeiy.
f.. !. CAINssisq
School Commissioner,
api 21--st 0sangebarg County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

were handed to the judges:
IS D Dantzler, st Matthews, Apo
matox, 6arings, time 173 SEQ.
DR. 81 G Salley, orangeburg, Green.
wood, 7 rings, time 15i sec.
Dan'l Zimmerman, Fort Motto, Lang
syns, 3 rings, time 16s sec.
D F Moorer, Georges. Indiap6eld, 6
Rugs, time l7a sec.
John Robinson, Rowes Pump, Rich.
ard I, 90 Rugs, time 1sa.
y B 0 Bet.srsou, Orangebars, yellow
Plume, ! ring, 81 sec.
81 w G Petsch, Georges, Black
Plume, 2 rings, 17t sec.
N NJ salley, Edis.o Fork. Southern
Cross, 3 rings, IL sec.
Charles Cutler, St Matlhe rs, Fox
Hunter, rings, 19 sec.
PIG Cannon, Orangeburg, Lost Cause,
Z rings, le3 sec.
A A Browning, Summerville. Who
Cares, A rings, 19 sec.
j S Albergotti, Oraugeburg, Starry
Cross, rings, 17a sec.
A NJ Salley, orangcburg, Old Pal.
metto, 3 rings, 17i sec
d r GiDison, Forte Motto, Red
Gauntlet, 3 rings, ia Sec
DR. + W Dantzler, Vance's Ferry.
Vances Ferry, s rings, 10 sec.
DR. T b Legare, Orangcburg, Ber-
wick, Z rings, l6i sec.
John j Salley, Edisto Fork, White
Star, a rings, 1Ol sec. This knight had
his lance jerked from him by the last
ring on his third run, and was ruled.
Willie Stokes, Orangcburg, Fredc.
rick III, 3 rings, ia sec.
H II Riggs, Charleston, Charleston,
D rings, l9l sec.
G l. Salley, Edisto Fork, Edisto, 4
rings, II sec.
r E Avinger, Santee, Santee. 5 rings
Ia Sec
j w Patrick, Orange5urg, Duke of
Wellington, 3 ring, III Sec
J G Vose, Oraugcburg, Dorchester
4 rings, l53 sec.
D NJ Elkins, Georges, Black Knight,
Z rings, 1si sec.
james S. Hayward, Orangeburg, Beau
fort, ring, 1871.
Each Knight rode three times being
followed after each Of his rides BY the
knight. next him in order of rank; aud
so on through, every Knight thus riding
his first and second beio Q any COM
panion took his second or last turn.
There rode 25 Knights aud the time
occupied in the first riio was a few
minutes over half hour An interval
was allowed at the completion of each
ride, during which the baud gave US
some very pleasant music, fir their
station which was 20 or 80 yards nearer
the Knights on the slne sid, with tn c
Judges stand.
During tho whole of the riding no
serious accident occurred. "Who Cares
was unse;Hed by the slipping # his sud
die. white Star" lost his lance on the
third ride at the last post. Black
Plunio" had his horse to bolt almost lu-
variably, aud did as good riding as was
done on the field. Both "Who Cares"
and "Black Plume" rode hired horses
whish they backed for the first timo on
the day of the Tournament. Unfortu.
nately for tho Knights both animals
were boilers.
The decision of tho Judges was that
there were at the eud of the regular
rides Eve cca:ns.a":s fnr :t,a sE=: pE:==,
of rings each, and two contestants for
the tin cup, viz: Richard and Char.
lesion. The first part OF their rulings
was submitted to: {: but the latter part so
affected MIR. Riggs who represented
Charleston, that after riding through
with uncouched lance on tho third ride,
40 aa nnf tn tnko onv rin,,s n, all h.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
os.ssEAuna corsrT, J. t.Ssa
April 25th 1879.
NOTICE are hereby given that the 'TrnS
tees of Public Sehoais fSr Eaisto sekoo
District No Is. win Dissua.Inne all schoci
in said School Dls.rset, on or before May Let,
1872.
E.f. CAIN.
School Commissioner.
api 27-2t 0sangeburg ce, s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
EUREKA cHAPE. No. 10. R. Am.

The REGULAR CONVOCATION of the
above CHAPTER will be held on Friday,
May 18th, at Z o'clock Z. NJ.
BY order of the NJ. T. II. p
THEODORE KOHN,
may 4-2t* Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
Horses ana mules.

will hive for sale on the 9th instant. at
MY STABLES in Bamhcrg, one Car Load
Of HORSES and MULES (Broke) which will!
be sold LOW for Cash or City Acceptance.
F. NJ. BAMBERG,
may lit Lamberg, S. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
Valuable Tract OF Land for
Sale. saAs -


The Snhseriher offers for sale yALC.
ABLE tract of land Situated in Liberty
Township, orangsbufg County. ia tho
Waters of North Edsio River, and bounded d
by lands of II. ID. Bonnet, North Edisto
River, lands of D. r, Barton and Josiah
Bonnet. The Said tract contsias 642 Acres,
and has been sub-divided into smaller tracts.
a plat can be seen of the Office Of County
Treasure. The tract conti ins a fiie MILL,
SITE. The above property will be sold on
reasonable terms, present sale bA IL not
disposed Of before the lst Monday in June,
will then be sold vi Public Auction in front
OF Court House
Terms, half cash, balance In enc year, ss-
cured by Mortgage of property-<Purehassr
10 pay for papers a deduction Of 10 per
cent viii! be make to those paying cash.
FRANK H. GREENE.
Atty for Hester c. ,fireeae,
orangcburg s. C. April, 2i,h 1872.
April ~ q.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
- 7 or W.
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REvESUE.
CoLLxcroR's OFFICE.

CoLLxcroR's 0rYIcE.
Charleston, AprIlIa gsT2.'
So'scaend will be sold;R Pablis Auction
on The l4'h day of May, for violation Of Is-
ternal Revenue Law Of July 2nt6G rS6a as
lbs TOBACCO from Store of,J. A. 1samis.
ton, 80 lbs from Store Of J. r, flariez. 60
los from Store of T. D. Wolfe, osengeSsrs.
w.R. CL58FsfAN.
srl 2o.-et ctY,g,,or,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21
Gbe aaip 1spp d0usst saturOap nurn September g. 1872

Englishwoman tells some agreeable anecdotes
and "reminiscences under the head Of Royal
Exiles and Imperial Parvenues; NJ. E. W. S.
gives some memories of Florence, and Albert
Stickney tells once more in a clear and effective
way the story of the Erie war, in review OF Jerry
Blacks recent article on the same subject.
LIPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE for October, in the
variety and excellence of its articles, is not ex-
celled, if equaled, by any of its rivals. Harpers
comes the nearest TO it, perhaps, surprising it,
no doubt, in some respects, the abundance of
illustrations for one thing; but the illustrations
Of the opening article in Lippiucott for this
month, ''From Lake Superior to Puget Sound,
are of remarkable excellence, as those in this
magazine have always been, since it added that
feature to its attractions. Lippincott can boast
also in Mr.. Blacks Strange Adventures of
Phaeton," one of the very best serial stories
now in course of publication. The concluding
paper of Mrs. Wister's Summer Within the
Four Seas" Something about Eton," "Mr.
TwichelPs Inventions" by S. W. Kellogg; Only
Portrait Gallery" by Lady Blanche Murray,
and other articles, are worth reading.
OUR YOUNG Folks, for October, does not
fail to be very good. There are three more
chapters of "a Chance for Himself" Rose
Terry has good sketch entitled CDR. Spank
ter" Rebecca Harding DAVIS contributes "The
Boy who was HIMSELF" and there are articles
by Mary E. Atkinson, Mrs. Charles J Bowen,
Marian Douglas, and several others. Published
by James R. OsgoOd & Co., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21
Political Notes,


In The eighth congressional district Hon. D.
NJ. S. Williams has been nominated for con-
gress. On the informal ballot, he received 50 OF
the S4 votes of the convention
Mr.. Greeley told a Herald reporter just before
startingon his western stumping tour, that he
'should not speak on politics." and during the
same day made ten political speeches between
New York and Altoona, Penn.
The Wilmington Independent says the Braid
wood News, one of the first papers in Illinois,
that went for the sold White Hat" has taken
down the Greeley ticket from the head of its
editorial columns, and announces itself TO be
Independent in politics.
The Prairie du Chen (Wis.) Courier, which
hoists the names of O'Conor and Adams, says:
eve printed 1900 copies of The Courier, extra,
last issue, and still we are unable to fill the
orders that come in by the score. The demo-
Gratis of western Wisconsin and northern Iowa
are fairly wild with enthusiasm for Charles
O'Conor There is not true democrat in the
northwest but will cast his vote for O'Conor
and Adams.
The St. Louis Democrat says: "While in Jer-
SEVILLE, week before last, Gov. Palmer frankly
admitted that Greeley had no earthly chance of
carving Illinois, and that Grants majority in
Palmer admitted this much, it is really safe to
say that he has no hope of reducing Grants
majority of 81 900 in 1868"
The state authorities of Maryland, in view Of
the presidential election, have removed the bat
tie flags of the Union regiments from the places
where they have been exhibited, and have
thrown them into an old lumber room in An
napolis connected with the capitol. They say it
is 10 prevent unpleasant memories. For the
same reason they desire to remove President
Grant
A Washington dispatch says: "Some of
Greeey's supporters here are not very well
pleased with the speeches he made at va
riouss points in Pennsylvania, and are ner-
vouS about what he may say in the future.
There is no concealing the fact that the present
tour is for political purposes, and that the DEM
ocratc candidate is following in the footsteps of
President johnson and Mr.. Seymour four years
ago.
The supporters:of O'Conor and Adams in Con-
necticut have placed in nomination the following
electoral ticket: AT large-Ex-C Congressman
VIM. D. Bishop of Bridgeport; Mayor James S.
Carew of Norwich. Dstrict-First, Gen VIM.
b. Franklin of Hartford; 3D. Judge Samuel Ing
ham OF Essex; Sd, Ex-senator Benjamin Stark
of New London; 4th, Judge Miles T. Granger
Of North Canaan. Four of the Connecticut
electors on the Greeley ticket were well known
as members of the knownothing party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

REMARKABLE Discovery London Art
journal says; "Another alphabetc treasure has
been only very recently discovered on Mount
Moriah by M. Clermont-Ganneau. This gentle.
man has had the good fortune to observe, placed
as tombstone in Mohammedan cemetery, one
Of the very tablets which, as we arc told by Jo-
sephns, Herod the Great erected within the
Mountain Of the House I'd warn strangers from
setting foot within the Chel, or prescribed
boundary. The stone, being thus employed
could not be removed; but we have seen an ex-
ceent photograph. The letters are clearly cut,
about an inch and threequarters in height
They are perfectly square and upright, without
the foot or SerJ which cbaracterizes the Roman
capitals, but equal IN every respect to the most
finished form OF Greek capital now used in
printing. The beauty of the letters Is more
remarkable from its contrast with the ruder
form OF what is called uncial Creek in the old
est extant manuscripts. The words are undiyi.
ded by any spaces. The first letter, a MI, or NJ ,
is distinguished by the outward inclination of
the upright strokes. 1t may be said to stand
astradle. IT is very remarkable that a theta oc-
ours in the first word instead of the delta with
which II ia now written. NetteRd instead of
WedeiJd-n0 one,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

An extraordinary case of monomania is re-
lated in a French exchange. A wel-drcssed, ed
ucated gentleman recently appeared before a
magistrate and gave the following account of
himself; my name is L.. | am teacher in
a college Of the department of Gers, and have
come to pass the vacation in my native town, I
come TO ask you to be good enough to put me
in some asylum until ! can overcome danger
Gus monomania which possesses me. am not
mad, but am simply seized with an Irresistible
desire to stfaBgG . child During the long
nights, as lay sleeplessy in he 1Orptory of
our college, listening to the breathing Of the
scholars conided TO my care, ] have felt the
most extraordinary sensations Often have /
got up and gone towards the bed of one of the
boys with the full intention of strangling him to
death, but at the momeDi That ! was about to
seize him by the neck have Succeeded BY an
pealing TO my reason and all the resources of nv
nature, in avoiding the commital Of crime. hap.
PLY managed to ward of the dreadful impulse I'M
III vacation cape But to-day ] feel that can no
longer resist. Even iB coming here TO you |
carefully avoided meeting any child, for had
done so, must have killed IT," At this mo.
ment boy Of fourteen years happened to be
brought before the magistrate to answer some
charge against him, At the sight of the boy a
mad glare seemed to dart from the eyes Of the
monomaniac, as he rushed forward % seize him,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

The sad death of Chinese missionary, Rev.
VIM. L. McChesnev, is announced by a Canton
correspondent of the New York Observer. Mr..
McChesney went to China about two years ago,
at the age of twenty five, in vigorous health, and
no one seemed to have better promise Of a long
and useful life. He had made good progress in
the language, and by his admirable disposition
had endeared himself to all who knew him,
both natives and foreigners. Being anxious TO
begin preaching, and prelerring to commence in
the country rather than in the city, on the 9th
OfJuy, in company with Rev. Mr.. Noyes, he set
out on a trip in the country, expecting TO be gone
five or six days. About fifteen miles from Can
ton they came to the village OF Kam-Ka and
anchored for the night near police boat. About
midnight they were surprised by great noise
occasioned by an attack of pirates upon a boat
of merchandise above them. They saw the
soldiers hasten to the scene, and heard firing
and shouting to the effect that the attacking
party had been driven off, having first, however,
secured their booty, They soon saw the pirate
going last down the river, and while Watching
this they were surprised to find themselves
under a sharp fire. Mr.. Noyes heard the
whistling of the bullets, and stepped inside the
shelter OF the boat to avoid exposure Noticing
that Mr.. McCheSney reclined at the same time he
supposed he did it for protection, but soon as
certained that he was MORALLY wounded. A
bullet had lodged JUST above his ear, piercing his
brain and causing instant death,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21


NEwFoUNDLAND's VALLEY OF EXPLOITS
Our Newfoundland correspondent writes of this
valley: Were our people to devote a portion OF
their energies to land-iarmng, instead of beng
wholly absorbed in their sea farm, good results
would follow. We have magnificent tracts of
land, qaite equal TO any in the lower provinces,
which are yet untouched, indeed, almost I'M
known. Last year Mr.. Murray, our geological
surveyor, explored the great valley of the Elk
PLOTS river, region hitherto unknown. He
found noble valley, seventy miles in length and
from two to ten miles in breadth almost a dead
level, free from bOulders and with few marshes
and having magnificent timber, the pine trees
being often from three TO four feet in diameter.
The soil he pronounces equal to the best in
Lower Canada. Its fertility" he saws. "is
simply testified wherever cultivation has been
attempted, producing roots, potatoes, grass
and other crops of the finest description
while, as grazing or stock raising coun.
try, it can hardly be surpassed. The sur
face Of the soil is generally of sand or a sandy
loan, which, at the upper part Of the valley, is
underlald by drllt OF clay and gravel while at
the lower parts the snbsoil is a tenacious bluesh
or drab colored clay, which occasionally is
slightly caGareousP Mr. Murray estimates the
belt of fertile land on each side of the river at
$50 square miles, or 119,200 acres, exclusive Of
the country around Red Indian lake. much of
which is reclaimable. The country on both sides
OF Gander river and its estuary he also found
level and richly clad with timber over a very
great area, 'the forests of pine being of vast eX-
tent, containing trees of remarkable size and
valuable quality" "The timber bears ample
evidence to the fertility of the soil" Among
the economic materials of TINS region are copper
ore, building stone and sandstone limestone and
brick clay. This fine valley isiunoccupied except
by few score Of settlers at its mouth; and there
is but one small saw mill yet erected.-St. John,
". b., Telegram.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

EXTRAORDINARY GENEROSITY OF A LONDON
THEA remarkable instance of the high
honor which governs the intercourse of thieves
with each other has been brought to light at the
present Middlesex sessions. Two young men.
named Robinson and Wolf, described as wretch
cd looking, were charged with stealing watch
from the person OF young lady as she was
walking along the public street, about 10 o'clock
at night, in company with a gentleman. The
latter saw the thiei-there was only one on the
spot-pursued and caught him, but before a
policeman came IN sight q mob effected bis re
lease. This was the prisoner Robinson, who
was alterward arrested, and when placed among
number of other prisoners, identified by his
pursuer. Wolf subsequently gave himself up,
DECLARING that he had stolen the watch and he
was Oommitted for trial along with the other
prisoner, The principal witness for the brosecu
ton had not the slightest doubt that Robinson
was the man, but Wolf persisted in selfaccdsa,
ton, and, as the readiest way out Of their per-
peXities, the jury acquitted both the prisoners.
The explanation given by the police of some
What unusual occurrence is that the two arc
members of the satue gang, and that 9s there
was only one previous conviction against Wolf,
he took the charge upon himself, knowing that,
in the event of conviction, his punishment
would he comparatively slight. Robinson, on
the other hand, has been several times convicted,
md il would have gone hard with him had he
been found guilty. The jury, who were not in
formed Of these circumstances during the trial
will be pleased 10 hear that Robinson is one Of
the most adrot watch suatchers in London
London NelCS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

Kendall & McClennen, 915 Main street, have
full line ofa the latest fall styles of hats and caps
Their silk hat is Just nobby. They have just re-
ceived another lot of those nice silk umbrellas
which they are selling from four to five dollars
apiece The public will find it for their interest to
look at their goods and nricas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

aEw YoRB STOCK HARRIET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-The money market was easier
to-day; early in the day call loans made at and
81 but afterwards the rate declined, and late dealings
were AT TO per cent. Gold weaker to-day and de-
elped from ll5H he opening priUe TO 1884 closing at
ll4a Loans were from = per cent Tor use, down 10
gry disbursements o-day Were 1000 Governments
firm in the morning, but declined at the close Sterling
dun at 1919 "a 1884, The stock market was GENERALLY
hrm during the day with an advance prices ranging
from "a to per cent. Harlem and Western Union
to l3 ana the latter from 64 to 695 In me balance Of
the list the advance from y TO X per cent in
most Of the market. In Northwestern common New
York Central Lake Shore, onio5, Rock Island and In
daua Central, the volume Of business was not large
Erie was the most marked exception the general mar
ket, declining from 52A to 49z. The general market
was heavy a. the close, and showed decline of to ;.
per cent from the hest price OF the afternoon. The
banks held meeting to consider the action OF those
members OF the association vino refused to paw green
backs on their certified checks in any way except
through the clearing house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

244l bales middng uplands at l9c. Flour quiet and
nnehanged sales $1,000 bbs; state at s625 a SIS; Ohio
Wheat heavy and a &c lower; sales 1900 bush; No
spring Sl6l q l64; No2 do sl52 a l.6O in store;
Corn in active export and home trade demand lc ad
sale 1855 900 BUSH part from store mixed
decided change; sales 6s0O0i BUSH new 4OG45c; west
ern 4I@5oe Beef quiet; sales IS bbls at Pork
quiet and heavy; sales 400 hbls mess sl4,lOG49;
prime Sll a 81 50. Lard unchanged; steam at ~ a
n se 9s6 Sb ests sregy . tte SSs
Carolina at S1 @sse sugar quiet and firm sales $50
bNs; Porto Rico 9l9ac; Muscoyado 81 q exc refining
81 a $40. Coffee dull; Rio Is a IKE Molasses
dull Iurpentne quiet; sales at 62e rosin steady sales
refined 24@244c. Talow dull; sales 100 90 lbs; al SIG
8 slice. Linseed oil sl@s2e.
CHIGAee' Sept 20.mFioqT firm; Minnesota spring ex-
iras Sold at s. g sl25 Wheat dun and low for cashi
no SpFnf at S SS 1 No z, DO at s. sz options
No spring at aGlll; rejected 81. Corn steady;
sr xea at SS5e Ior regular es for fresh cash 56c
JeeaeG siSe oa i9 steady; 10 at a 24ae Rye
fan 6sc Pork duh and unchanged; mess at slS5
spot or seller September Lardan advance asked but
&C. Bulk meats steady; shoulders g. a SIC; short rh
middles nsc Bacon unchanged and quiet. whiskey
wheat 2leOoO bush corn $4,000 bush oats 5000 bush
bush wheat i5s6O BUSH 9s Zoe bush cats 5S
CIYcISNATI Sept. 20.-Pork finn and in fair demand
at SlS.25 Lard firm; summer at SIC; steam rendered
Shc kettle SHe. Bulk meats ARM shoulders SIC; sides
at 9l4c; clear rib sides csc; clear sides lOc Bacon in
good demand for sizes; shoulders held at Ike; clear
sides held at lie; clear sides sold lc buyer October
held atl2e. Sugar cured hams firm at lSc for winter
firm.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept, 2O.-Cotton easier; mlddlings
at lSXc.
Foreign Markets.-LBy Atlantic Cablel
LONDON, Sept 2O.-Consols closed at s2H a s2A. o.
$ 5.2O bonds, 1865 old 92T do 1861 9lN L. s. ten
torties, sIA new IS, SO.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2O-Cotton closed easier; middling
upands al 95id do Orleans 9d; sales 10000 bales, Of
winch 5VOO bales were for speculation and export,
COMPARE Williams Jamaica Ginger with any other
kind; 1t is the best
SPECIAL medicine for the of kidney bladder
and glandular diseases diabetes, gravel female iTesu
ares, and all complaints of the urino-genital organs
and an aayer of pain and one comforting to the dis
ressed constitution, is without doubt SaoLANDER's
BuoHU. 1t causes the fluid and blood to flow in
continuous healthy stream throughout the entire ner
Vous system deOp&wlw SIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

In a Ut Of rage, brought Oh by drunkenness, Il
young man in the village Of Ergisch, Yalais, la-
him, gave him money to escape with, and ex-
pred an instant after
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21
SpetIaI M0ttfes.


There will be an important business meeting of the
members OF the Worcester Republican Cavalry Corps
at Natural History Society Han, Bank Block, Foster
St. THIS EVENING, at ~ O'Clock.
1t is hoped that every member of the Corps will be
present Any persons DESTROYS of joining tins or aniza
ton are invited to attend. Per order.
H. A. MARSH,
SCI dit Chairman Executive Committee.