davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

MAY-DAY PICNIc.-Miss M. f. Coch-
ell, teacher of the Weaverville Primary
School, gave her pupils a holiday on
Wednesday, May 1st, and took them on
picnic excursion, which was enjoyed
/ immensely by the little folks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

RETURNED.--Mr. T. ID. Draper re-
turned to Trinity county, Friday of last
week: Mr.. Draper has been on an ex-
tended visit to the Eastern States and
travelled considerably through the West
ern States. Mr.. Joshua Pope got back
from Massachusetts last Monday, taking
his numerous friends by surprise. He
was delayed some time by the snow
hloclada
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

On VIsIT.-Mrs. Kellogg, relict OF
the late ID. M. Kellogg, Esq, of this city,
Is paying her many friends in Gilroy a
short yisit.-Gitroy AdUocate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

BEEF CATTLE SCARCE.-The butchers
IN this county complain of a great search
" OF beef cattle. They say cattle are
plenty, but none in fit condition for butch
ering.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

Goods CoHNG.-Spring stock of Dry
Goods and Clothing, for Karsky g. Co.
will commence arriving in few days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

CONSIDERABLY stock belonging in this
section has arrived during the past week
from the valley, where it was Wintered.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

FIsH.-Rcad the advertisement of Sam.
English, of Red Bluff, and send him an
order for some fish.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

NEXT Monday the Board of Super
visors will meet, it being the first day OF
the regular May Term.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
OUR AGENTS

SAN FRANCISCO tt. P. Fisher, 20 and
q New Merchants Exchange; Bean Il Co.
No. 4lO Montgomery Street; Thomas Boyce,
50 Merchants Exchange.
NEW YORK :-HudsOn & Menet, Al Park
Row ; Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row; S.
NJ, Pettingill & Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
x RulOfson's Gallery without Stairs. B6- AS
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. Fred. Hassaurek of Cincinnati
will speak at Chicago oct &C. and at Buffalo ON Oct %
and 81.
The Grant Republicans of Warren County,
n Y. have nominated DR., James g. Porteous Tor As
sembly and Dr. y. Edison Sheldon Tor treasurer
The Hon. David r. Mum has announced
himself as an Independent Republican candidate for
Congress from the With Tennessee District The Hon.
W. W. Vaughan, the present Representative ana Demo-
cratic candidate. has wlthdraWb
At n Grant Republican District Convention
for the Let Vermont Congress District at Rutland on the
o2d inst the Hon Charles W. Willard Of Montpelier
unanimously rcnomnated for Congress, and Col Alon-
son Allen OF Fairhayen was nominated IOr Disllct
EicctOr.
VIM. w. Hartwell and Roswell s. Burrows
have declined the Liberal nominations for Congress, the
former I'm the XVIIIth and the latter in the XXIXth
District but both heartily indorse the Ciucnns move
ment, and regret the circumstances WHICH eVhpe tAom
TO refuse to run.
Col. J. r. Freese, editor of The Trenton On.
j. state Sentinel has taken the stump In that State for
the Liberal ticket. He Is announced TO speak at Ram
says station, Newton, M1lyie SALEM Cassyle' BeNer
ly Trenton and other places during the remaining weeks
VI the campaign. -
In the Baltimore election, OH the 23d inst, for
members OF the first branch Of the City Council, the
regular Democratic nominees elected in IT wards
The Grant Republicans reelected Hughes in the Fifteenth
Ward and elected their candidates IN the seventeenth
and Twentieth Wards, gain Of two In tho first branch
OF tic City Council. The vote was small
The Grant Republicans of the lid Vermont
District have nominated the Hon. l.. p. Poland a
ddate for Representative TO Congress- and Elisha stod
dard OF Townshend for Presidential Elector. The COM
petng candidate for the Representative nomination
the Hon. b. H. Steele Of Hlrland, and very lively can
yass has for some months past been in progress.
The examination into the Pennsylvania
election reveals the most glazing frauds at every
STEP The Philadelphia Herald speaking of The inyestga
lions of the committees into the returns filed at the Pro
thonOtarys says they DISTRACTED IN every possible
way and adds "The most outrageous frauds by the
alterations OF figures discovered in nearly every
ward. Yesterday the Seventh Ward returns were in-
yestigated, and In two divisions Hartranirs majority
was Increased 400 votes IL done by taking of 100
votes in each precinct from Buollaew and adding them
10 Hartrant IL IL estimated that by this plan alone
artanfs majority IN the city has been increased 10000
votes" The Grant organs are right When they say
"Pennsy lyania never spoke so before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

when cot there we're connected with tho regsrauoh,
but could not tell the names Of any OF theul Nhon
asked Heinrcich his no said inat nc Wouu hVs
answer because he had sworn 20 ~ VIII No ~
when Henreich ordered me to leave 'no hoso ho a "o'
any violence. ,,,o IA 49,, .oid
hin, who Won were and what you wanted A. NO !
t,nk thnt cs ne hero about IL a. IN. was win MI
IDavcnnnrt I'm his private room about quarter OF an
tslted win MIR Davenport about this case; was nov
toii tbore what must refer TO; knew that myself
n DId Won know that you had to he IN DaYenpOrtS VI
vo,e room for tho purpose OF finding out what GU ~
obout this easel Collected to on the ground th. %
0uestion prosumos that the witness had Deeh IA t
tommisSoucrs private room TO and out what 10 sN WI
TO- objection sustanedJ When returned w. w h o.,
Henrcich's house did not 60 in, but taiAeu WIN "
through the window. odiourn ,hia
Commissioners Davenport-I must now ao0ourn 'ii'
case. -..,,so ,bis caao
TODAY; and don't good reason 1oi In,,fer
Commissioners Davenport wont SIT hcIo uiIy ~ -
TODAY; you might have finished IL by TINS 5n I'LL
had not been talking for the newspapers Now oman
Mr. irsch-I hopo you will not adjourn 1t until afer
Commissioner Davonport-That remark ia unneecs
sary; but shall adjourn this case TO such ''no ID w
III; and that is till next week, thursday 40
MIR. Hrsch-Can't you adjourn IL 10 hoArer u"1
We want to get through as soon as possible
Commissioner DayenpOrt-I won't.
Commissioners DavonpOrts action called forth Iequen
oxuressiOns of disgust from the spectators ana IL "S
asked What would be said OF Judge WOOdrun II,
Uending an examination, he should closet himself ol
threequnrters OF an hour with the prhclPal "lhc's
against the aCcuSedY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
LIBERlL CLUBS AND MEETINGS.

The Greeley and Brown Club of Bound
Brook, n. j., numbers over so members.
The Liberals of Bridgeport Conn, on the
18th inst addressed by the Hon. j. R. Fellows Of
NewYork.
The Hon. VIM. Dorsheimer of Buffalo adj
dressed large Liberal meeting at Newburgh, N Y, on
Friday OF last week.
The Hon. Samuel +. Cary of Ohio addressed
the Liberals OF Mayyile, Chautauqua County, ~ Y, ON
the 10th inst.
The Liberal meeting at Collins, N Y, on
Thursday oflast week. addressed by Dr. T. c. Brnck
In German, and f. c. Pattlson, In English.
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats of
North Hartland, N. Y, on Friday last were addressed
by NJ. NJ southworth and Charles ID. Metz.
The friends of Greeley and Brown rallied in
large numbers at Households, N. Y, Friday last,
when they were addressed by the Hon. David ID. Hill.
The Liberals of Paterson, n. j., held mass
Hon. A. J. Rogers and the Hon. George A. W. Chamber
lin.
A fine Greeley and Brown banner was raised
IN the Fourth Ward Of Albany, ~ " last Friday after
which speeches made by David Speaker, Jr, Mr..
McFarlanc. Galen r. Hit. and others.
The Printers Greeley and Brown Club of
Boston, Mass, held a meeting last Saturday. when
speeches made by Thomas RIloy, A. H. Brown the
lion. J. H. Usher aud others
Ex-Presdent Asa w. Mahan has taken the
stump In Michigan, and his able speeches are making
tho Grant men think seriously about tho Cincinnati
mOyclnr ui, and report ha, II tht hIy have aiIcady
joined lhg Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
CITY IMPROVEMENTS

The Department of Public Works has set a
large force OF labOrers at work 10 improve Seventy
secondst to widen and macadamzc it from the Norman
Gate ct the Central Park TO the Hudson River, thereby
connecting the Central Park drives with the Boulevard,
the New Road, and tho Riverside Park. It has been
determined 10 complete the work before January.
similar Improvement is contemplated by CummisiOnef
Van Mort It is proposed 10 widen and pave One-LUnd.
red-and tenh-st from Fithaye. to- riverside Pork.
This will furnish, when completed continuous pleasure
drive, &c miles in length, taking in the Central Park
Drives, the Boulevard Avenue s.. Nicholas, Morningsde
and Riverside Parks.
The opening of proposals for public works, including
grading paving and sewering other streets ana lay ing
underground drains in various paris OF the city, was
completed yesterday by Commissioner Van NOrf the
Controller being present This the last public letting
by the Department OF Public Works during the pres mt
season. as the regulations OF the Department made IN
pursuance OF ordinance OF the Common Council pro
hbit work most OF these improvements from Dec.
TO April is. The Department of PuOic Parks VIII 70
ceiye tomorrow, the Walter Scott monument from the
Scotch residents Of tho city, and the President o. the De-
pertinent, Henry G.. Stebbins, will probably acknOw edge
the gift ON the part OF the city. The memters OF the
10th ighanders) regiment OF the National Guard and
the CaedOnan Clubs requested to meet AT the Casino
ut D. No. and at 3! p. the statue VIII DC unValcd ~
Richard Irvine. The memorial address viii DO deYeIed
by VIM. Cullen Bryant. The statue VIII 10 paced upon
the pedestal TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
LOCAL Ne MS.
Tile PUBLIC DOCKS.

At meeting of the Dock Commissioners
yesterday resolved to inform the lessees Of tho
east end OF the north side of Pier No. 90 ~ r. that u
less that portion Of the pier be properly repaired before
Nov 49, the Department will make the repairs at the ex-
pense of the The pier at the foot OF seventy
ninth-st. E. r.. being in dangerous condition, III was
resolved TO inform the essees to proceed foIth~hh
with the necessary repairs, and 10 cOhp.eto
them before Nov. 1. Al the written feqleSs
of the superintendent Of STRENGTHENING, II was
ordered that the dumpngbOard at the foot OF TWeth-
a. be repaired and the slip credged co nmuncaton
was received from the New-YOrk Floating Dry Dork
Company, saying that the Company dd not lee tal "
uQht TO repair Pier No. 49, e. r. and onerngtO SURRENDER
its lease, provided tho department W0uld make te TO
pairs and when completed, release a portion OF tno
pier TO the Company. The subject, which involves te
virtual rebuilding Of the pier, referred petllon
from Homer Ransdell & Co., Tor permission 10 Duld
wooden shed, $50 feet long. on Pier NO. %, N r.
was referred. petition from Inc PcOPoS
Ferry Company, recently chartered TO run hsnco
TO HobOken aud various Western railroad teIuln or
permission to construct slip at the foot OF Cdhas,
was referred. Tie weekly reports OF SupeIntcnCeniS
showed that the slip between Piers Nos q ana p n X,
has dredged; that the now pier at INC ioVt ..
Fteen-st n. r., is ready Tor pubic usc, ana idl te
bulInead between jackson ana Corearsss. has ElNen
way The lesSees OF the Dulhead were 0skcO 70 manu-
the necessary repairs immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
DEpUrY.MARsuALs ON THEIR ROUNDS.

TO INC EdETOT OF IWt
SIR: A timely caution occupies wisely as
signed space in this days issue of TIE TRIDUNE-the
notification respecting the tricks and devices OF Grants
Marshals and Supervisors. willy member OF Commits
sioner Davenports housesearchng troop this day en-
tered my residence in West qhirteents ana requeS'eu
ot The first opcniu OF his lips to be informed to the
number OF men therein upward Of IL years of age This
question very naturally induced the gentleman TO whom
it was propounded-he being nonresident ana guest
and the only man by the Federal Official as ne en-
tered the hato ask if the intruder was censustaAer
eyes a revenue census" was the reply Il WISH 10
ascertain the names and occupation OF tho voters IN TINS
,so >, rg,o names had been mentioned and recorded
and the visitor was requesting his
TO state their respective ages, when ehaneeu 70 eue
tbe sDarfment in time to the revenue census
taker" that remote future would be seasohapie
perOd for ascertanng the age and the occupation OF INC
voters residing within the walls OF the mousse 'hen W
ing him a temporary shelter - IL w.
Orf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
HE COURTS.
DECIsIONs-Ocr. "a.

Supreme Court hamberS-By judge Fancher-
Miller at Thomas et aJuigment granted Cerke sgL l.
Motion 70 vacate deped with BIO sbe tho
event Chamberlain ag confirmed aud
Of divorce granted.
Iy Judge IngTaham-Spofo ag Huntington hrco st Reads
ag Speysrs-Aoon denied without prejudice sL bhs
action.
Superior COurt-Special Term-By Judge Curtis
Shpey agt The Bowery National Bank-Fin4Egs settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

l4o2. Townsend agt. Webb.
2l88. .McMean Sons sgt. Wheeler.
2563. Watson agt. Bovine.
1912. .Keenast It al. 1gt. Hartnng.
1856. .Bdtton ct al. agt. Baraes.
3iZ2. .Stntch agt. Dorm anil ano.
$3.50. .G0itsbeiger agt McGuin'
ness.
1920. .RayLor sgt Porter.
1861 .Amicable Mutual Life lns.
Co. agt. FincE
1850. Cunningham sgt. Kelly.
1892. .RaynOr ACT. Randolph
3i32. jenkins and sno. AT. Ash
man.
3525. .Daier et a. ag,. Talman.
CHAnBERs-FANcHER, J.-Open'
%. Spring at. Beinougb.
st. John agt. Coleman.
%. Austin ct al agt. Heath ct ell.
90. .DeeTiDg agt. The MAJOR, &c.
-. The People. &c, Grant agt.
The BOarl Of Apporiiou-
meut and Audit.
C.. The People eS rel Thacher
agt. Sane.
G.. The People ex rel. Connolly
ggt, Same.
G.. The People ex rel Baker egt.
Same.
20. Cooper agt. Ducker.
~. In the matter OF the Petition
Of Colt ct al TO yacaie
assessment
SPECIAL TERN-BARRE
Cas-
susRRIoR COURr-TRiAL TERN
nll
1856. Frost agt. Corant
1885. Mckenzie at. Book.
1895. Benedict sgt. Pcily
1891. Richards Agi krocppeL
1873. .McRickhri agt. Robinson.
~ 5. King sgt Same.
2OlO. .Samter at. Jar0izki.
1889. Wright agt. Rosenberg.
1000. .Cullsnsn AIT fisch.
20O9. .RutheFiori sgt. Rushmore.
1897. .Bremhold az. Steinme,E
2O0l Mclean agt. Foy.
2C01. Muller agt Gibbons
1861. .Peck agt. DER.
1890. .Ksnncdey AIT. Kennedey.
COMMON PLFAs-IRlAL IKRN-PA
one Hour Cdnsss
l632. .Prawl sgt. Mutual Protection
Lie Assurance Society VI
Il. y.
or T,ra Capses-Juas TsrnA
l5Gi MURPHY sgt Baldwin.
1901. .MeFchsntf IL Nat Bank
at. Hennessey.
1896 Murphy ct al sgt smith.
1850. lns. Go. Of America agL
GOnioa.
1855. Winter at Addison.
Fan. .Loyd Il al AIT fuedherg
2ss8. Van Hess agt Oxygen Gas Go.
li15. .Steinhari et a. at. FrAnk.
23l4. .CIssto agt. Frey.
2iS9. .Giuek add au0. sgt, sehaier'
2sis. .Veimelster agL Nolan.
asa. .Ledeiman Ct al sgt AhFena
eli al.
215i. Hewitt agL Bronson
2liq. .Tallma1 eat Connor.
1893. .Lynde agi. Lumley.
Ndf IssHes.
25f9 Wheaton agt. Pay ef sl
glUl. Arnold asi. Connolly.
gis6..lalc NICK, Go. 49, Has Aes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

m.
800. .Divst and sno. sgt 0'IIsrs
imp caded.
950l .Pranccs,0wn Soap Co. sgt
Hanforl
3512. .Guitean sgt. Barr.
559i. .Paiuc ana anO. sgt Fielder.
1923. .Cummerfod sgL Mildnn
and anO.
1903. .Bclchcr et a.. act, Colt
300. Lindssy sgt Nell
$40. .Gr0yestecn agt. McKiHley.
JIs8. .Weis aud sno. sgi, OKOOTE
1898. .Aitken at. ScieIelL
$40. Capus 81 al AIT. Oregon.
1852 Mills at. ko1enwsld.
{ l0a. m.-Caienfsr called II l2m
51..ln the matter OF Petition Of
Dckel to yac-te asses
menL
-. The People er rel Averif
agt. BmEdage.
So. The People * re-. Malone1
Az. Board Of AppoItiOa
ment
In the matter Of Petition q
Young to vacste us.easn't
80. The People * ri. Globe
Printing Go. sgt Green.
%. Tracy sgt Green.
%. Ia re Ws,ers G. a. AT. Sane
us. Kingland, Ir, AT kiBglast
etaL
Call l26. Mcmillan sgtWiliiamA
IN. "opens al lls. m.
E on.
Gu "Opens
D. m.
gOll. The Nat Bank Of Virgins
sgt NashHg.on.
i756. .AtlanlIc Mail ). ) co. sgt
NuraEac.
1859. .NlsttbcaT act. Seidler
4g66. DooAttle age Rae.
2017. .Buchsn AT. MARKHAM.
2lJ..Platt egt eab.n and ano.
1913. LEM ngt q, ON.
2olJ. .liammond agt. Cuiio.
2l01. .S,lluer e. Hatch.
2l5o. Bergman Hgt MsTlla
lg.3. .SCell Az ltl.re@
1888. Wolf agt Siufmsn.
TT I.-LoEw. l.-Opens a. Ia II
lf2l. .uarWaY acL CoukllE
10 g.. Burje,t 81 al agf hsri.
Pa. Howell an sno. Az Moranee.
2il9. The TudoT Go. AL Dnee J.
ebS2. The Nat Bank OF Niigiula
AIT Washington.
2lf9. .nearIng at Carleton ana oiA
2l7D. .Dearng agL same.
2sl6. .Press.ieg aga LeameJ.
g1I2. Rom5erg agt bloss,
Y7l3. same sgL same.
gi58. .seemin and Or. AIT Fowler.
1876. Smith agt. Churchill
2i6s. Stevens agL Lsc.us Hsrt
Mshnfg &c.
g785. .uelds AIT, GioSs and sho.
a6i6. Meyers agt. lssacs.
glg2. .LakeY ogI Pray.
$50. Kirkpatrick sgt smith.
.blS. Waterman agt Nandewsies.
lgOi. Cole and sno. sgL Dc Wan
delaer
g7s6. Tie loumeymeu lrniers 70
operative Associatioa az
NruiE
I2Il9. .iialks Az Pa.pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

SUPREME CouRr-CRcuIr-PARr H-LEoSlRD. J-opens .. 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
Sheriff S Sales Sales.


BY virtue Of sundry Executions to me di-
rccted will sell to the highest bidders, Mt
Orangeburg Court House, on the first MON
DAY i'll December next, for cash, the fol-
lowing property, viz:
One tract of land containing 1SS acres
more or less, bounded north by Mary
Smoke, west by S. T. iz!ar, south by NJ. W.
Hughes, and east by J. w. Antley Id E6isto
One other tract containing 200 aares more
orless, in Eiisto Fork, bounded on east by
Nj. Il. Antley, north by s. Z! IElar and Il.
Hughes, south by Hutchins s. THOMAS and
}. W. An'ley, and west by J. w, AEtley.
Two Horses and one Mulc. Levied on as
the property of'J. j. Antley at the suit C
l.. d. Mowry & Sons.
a. .r ALSO ,,.z- $780,.
3as acres more or less, in Oranschurg
County, the balance of tract of ST2 acres
after dedncting Homestead of d. ID. Punclf-
ess, being part of the place whereon he
now resides r' ~,
The remainder (after the determination
OF the Estate in Homestead) in 500 acres,
cut off froEa the above tract Of 872 acres
and assigned as Homestead TO d. ID. Punch
ess. Levied as, the property of d. d.
Funehess at the suit of John W. Funchess.
Shertf's Office, II. RIGGS, t.
orangeburg c. H., .. c., 5. O. C. :,
Nov. 8, 1872.
nov 8 e. Fta 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
The County Authorship.

S'fS 9Et Eig .sgls q .
| We hear that another effcrt! il being
Imadc to have Nr5Fun Fassal, ramoyed,
and have some one-e'se afpSihted,i ,inIfIs
place. 1t is no more than proper for
this paper tot siy--zipp its editorial
columns-thata sdoh effortss shall find,
aways, an ,.unsTdivocals disapprovalr
Having been il existence for num-
Der of ycars,s4we, feel authorized to
sny that any 7sdsll step shall meet with
the disopprovalhofthe Republicans Of
this County ME Wda Iassol has been
faithful and efficient officer; itrre TO his
party and tho. interest! II his County,,
and it would abse sii9nl tsii9npplyy 4 iidfaaous- to
make an attempt to have him dis!
placed. Nobody has tried TO do more to
benefit the tqa2l payers Of this County
than MIR. vaR TrasssSiett 1flHws were passed
by the Legislature, oppressive in their
ature, and itabscamc part of his duty
to execute tbsh,,othe public ought not to
blame him Tor doing his duty: we say
here, that thfisg Journal places itself
>quufsly ulgp :. record eco a. is btiBssagiiuss
any such movement, and dendunccs' the
man ms traitor to the interest of the
Republicans. party thatvsanctieps any
such nrasntG e. 2sad ssv 81 ssqs, n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
| ire in boston Mass.
u =! tsA aylsT d
Loss s25Q,OOO,o 900.
Srn no Eri q. IA q,


Y" S1ST md s.E -tr
Our ;dsiees from the North, state
that 'n Saturday evening last, a FIRE
broke out in tlde 7CitynotiBostop, and
rgvi until 1, Sunday Destroying some
"i the finest business honses inS,he
Ccu"'ry,sssThe / origin Of the fire was
caused by'tho oyer heating of . furnace
The fesult of the fire ON business is
indeed heavy Many lnsac houses must
necessarily suspend, and many Insur-
ance Companies must do..likewisee, the
effects of the FIRE on the. Leather aud
Wool trades are serious, and these
articles win consequently rise. We
pity the mistortancs of the people who
have cnsrcndcrcd houselcss and heme-
less and hsPe al, will, be done, TINT is
possiblsefor the unfortupato women aud
childrAn, whose less are ten times more
severe than those 6ftheidrygcods prin,,
ces of America. ~-.asss,..
NQS EAcsrsa ..fr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsuEr.


0RANGEnUeG CoUxrY, sc,
November 18th, 1872
Notice is hereby given tina, the Treasurer
will be at the following places for the7pur-
pose of COLLECTING TAXES, from the
20h of November to the 10th of January.
1873, inclusive:
LEWISVILLE, Goth to the 2s,l, inclusive.
7 FORT M0TTE, 25th. Goth, eth.
BRANCHYiLLE, osth, Goth, 3oth.
y. IAMP. FELDERs STORE Dec. 2d,
3d.
? ORANGEBURG, 4th, 9th, 9th. 9Th.
= ZElGLER'S STORE, 9th, 1Ooh, lltA.
EASTERLIN'S MILL, 18th l4th.
Penalty of 20 per cent will be added
after the 10Th January. would respect
fully urge upon the Citizens the necessity of
paying up promptly, and avoiding the PEN
atty, as there win positively be no .exten-
sion of The time prescribed by law.
o.o 81 g.. 7. X. SASPORTAS,
nov l6-td County Treasurer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

L..
- STRANGE INSTANCE or PRESENT..
MBNT.-A scGtlcman who istemporarly
absent from home aud storpiag in. the
city, relates to US that after retiring TO
led night Before Inst, and before sain 2
to SLEEP, be seemed all at once to Ji in
Il room at home: Everything ,boat the
roop' seemed as real and tangibla MS II
he were hat moment in it. It could
not lc dream. because he had never
for n moment lost his consciousness.
Upon bed in the from lay his brother
apparently very pale. anl leaning over
tho bed stood his mother in great secm-
;Hs distress al dig ycsserl,y hhto
could not banish the ilcidcnt from his
mind, and lust night came the sequel.
He received letter from ho;lc sayias
that his. brother had fallen fron:. hi III
window. end ever since had lain in an
unconscious state in the room which he
hadso plainly seen. uight. before, and
that his mother had scarcely left his
bedside. We have this Information
from gentleman OF intelligence an | a
dishelieger in al spiritual manifestations
II Ds Memcs Reyistcr-, '4