davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

AT reunion of the family of j, A. G.
Lee, of Owingsville, KY, $4,000 were
placed under the plate of each of his
children present. A correspondent
says: "As Mrs. Nesbitt gazed with
grateful bewilderment upon her thou
sands, she observed: IF it is more
blessed to give than to receive, pa, how
do you feel 2"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

The average cost of building mile OF
railroad is $44, 225 in this country.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
open Confession

We eatraccts the, following from an is
sue of che Barnwell Sentinel which ap-
psared shortly after the discovery of.the
Democratic Tanamany frauds in New
York City: T''ss'l t''' iceai e&
+ "Thcre is no use to attempt to dis.
guiss the fact, tho one organization is
just as corrupt as. the other; honest Re.
publieans as we'll as honest Democrats
see no escape from the fraud, corruption
and robbery now running the country, in
eitIier party. Has not Boss Tweed
with all his stealing been
elected as Democrat and as candi.
date of q Democratic organization, s.
*''* These are painful truths, but
they teach us useful lesson if we be
wise enough to learn. They teach us
that name SO befouled as the name of
Democracy has become, will not attract
honest Republicans, even though they
become convinced that their own party
is equally corrupt and degraded, Nay.
more: many men heretofore acting with
the Democratic organization will not
lend their aid to keep it in power, can
not vote with an equally corrupt party,
and so keep from the polls altogether
Where are the honest people
to go7 IF they stay in che Democratic
party they know they will have to vote
for men devoid of patriotism and hon.
esty. IF they seek the Republican
party they find the Same thicves aud
scoundrcls."
This language, coming from Demo
cratic paper, is, SO far as Democracy is
concerned, a clear case of confessions is
open court-tho highest evidence known
to the law upon " hich to base a couyic.
tion. AS applied to the Republicans it has
not the same force, for in that case it
amounts simply to an allegation, the
truth Of which will be passed upon next
fall by Grand Jury of the country at
large.
We are perfectly willing, in this iu-
stance, to take the Democrats at their
own estimate, and, in every instance, to
accept the verdict of the whole people
as to the merits or demerits of Republi-
capism.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Col. Dudley's Letter.

The author is gentleman OF sterling
integrity, unsullied reputation as a lawyer
and citizen, and. for long period of
years, has beea trusted leader of tho
people in his portion of the State.
We could have wished that in declar-
ing his adhesion to the principles of the
Republican party, he would have assum.
ed higher gronnd than that which seems
to have been suggested to his mind by
the dictates of policy alone: "Howbct
that was not first which is spiritual, but
that which is natural and afterwards that
which is spiritual;" and, whether Col
onel Dudley enters our ranks from The
mere plane of expcdiency, or steps upon
the broad platform of the Republican
Party from the level of those who, dives
ted of passion and prejudice, have risen
to full comprehension OF the faith that
IL in US, matters not to. us now. We are
content to know that he is sincere in his
new allegiance, and proud to welcome
him to the ranks of party whose stand
ards are emblazoned with thousand
victories won in battling for the liberty
and equality of all men under the law
InIu V,nyvc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

And now what is this Zone single pos
sibio, practical wa" to aid Elie good old
State Z
In our opinion, (which We offer with
ell aas assss s7T 5ss u Posiittivsi5- isi
absolute faith in I;ts sounduess, and Sith
no desire ON earth ave, if|possibs, q
pc of some service to this people, ,it Is
4his: to do as Colonel Dudley has done
and swallow the Republican pill at once.
Sugar-coat it if you can, and make yry
faces if you will, but down ~i.h 4: Dc
SO and yours will be, this, additional
merit, tina. while'' men generally take
medicine for thei- own good only, you
l~Al have done sofsof shsi good of your
selves, your families and your neigh
boss, aud for the lasting benefit, and
aoner homer Of that Carolina for which, not
long ago. thousands of your kinsmon
were willing eveh to die. rd aoie 'eo'"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

NEW YORK WEALTH, TAXATION
AND INDEBT EDNEsS. The census tables
OF wealth, taxation and public indebted
ness, just completed, place the total
assessed value of the real estate in the
State Of New York at 81 .532 .72O, ,907,
and the assessed value of personal pro-
perty S434 2S0.27S The true valua-
tion ofall real and pcrsonal estate in the
State is given at Sc 5OO,s4l .264 The
total of taxation, exclusive of national,
for the last year, was s4S, ,38s,G27 !;
divided as state, S9,720,156; county
SIS, ,162,76l, aud town and city S24,.
727 ,30l. The true valuation of real
aud personal estate in New York
County is placed as SO, ,4SO ,26S,7Oo, or
more than half thus of the whole State
The six counties of Albany, Erie, Kin $,
New York, Rensselaer, and W cstchester
comprise almost three fourths the wealth
of the whole State, or in the aggregate,
$4,76S,372,529 Kings is given a,
$700,0U0, 600 The other five range
between $llO, 900, 900 aud sl65, 900, 900
each.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
sherIiH''s,. isaiia5:gS.s

BySirtae of.suairy E1ecatisns 10 nyrdsL
rected viii sell 70 the highest biddess. 40
Orangebnrg Court House, on ths rlrws MON.
DAY in April next. Tor cash fhs FELLOW.
ing property, Siz;
On Tuesday after salesday. at stAe resi-.
dence of ". II. lzle~, forty bIi{bsss Cern.
Levied on as the prep. .tE Of jacob Curry at
~. salt of Henry IL. Jenaings.
- sysGs i, ALSO st7er IA 20 ls
One tract of land eentaining lOsi Sserss,
more or less, bounded north by etsasS SAantS
Of Gabriel Myers, east by sAs j. Gol,iSs, vsss
by estate, OF = e-sMyers, ans @=sssshAi ts.ss5s.
c.. Easterlin. i. ,t,tS
The remainder after the Terniassjss Of
the Estate Of Homestead. in 2O5 seres,
bounded by lands Of estate Gabriel NFers,
Ephfaith. fthe SAM. h.ia.. n - -. =
Lew Myers.) Leyie,t on 80 ths propesty ~
Levi Myers NJ the suit Of jos. A. 6eiiee-
Guardian. So
,lrs..lal9E a aALs0e Iss1suesl.
One trac. OF land eohtaining a2S sssss
more or less, bounded by hnds % :. Il.
Robinson antA John Hooker 9
The remainder alter the tefgniasa;euf, Sf
the Estate of Homestead IN 165 ssyas,
bounded by lands Of Jos. Knots; Jeas lsaF.,
ley and I. Z. Robinson, (the saTne. bsinr- the
Homestead of Henry Gissendsnasr. sKsv.
led Oh As the property ofI Henry aisseslaa<
neg .ft@ At t's' suit @ Of lSSeeaFFss'I 81
One tract Of loo aetas, iasdrs or less, IN,
Edisto Fork, bounded by lands sf W. l..
Ehnsy, r. d. Walker, p. MaFtia, sna J..
M.Fhilisps. Lowed fsn A The pFsptrtS %
Boien Phillips at ihs salt OF, Peter Rowss.
oranreSurg q. H.. !. G., = "s' 3. o. g.
March =, 1871. ,el4ssbh Is7,dsT
mar Q - - ,,,,xM
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

The Cleveland Ledger says gentle
mau of leisure in that city, who resides
on the Wost Side, and prdcs hims IF on
his PERSONAL appearance, lately sought to
remove grease spot from his coat tail
by the free use Of bonzine, aud then
stood close to stove that the odor might
evaporase more quickly. He was quite
correct in his.,heony bua. a.nufortunate in
PRACTICE, for before he could say Jack
Robinson he was turning cart wheels
through the window, and there was not
enough coat tail left to make "weskit"
for doll baby. He does not ride horse
back now, and sleeps on ali fours like a
mule.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
A Charleston, 8. c., paper says that
atwo stray coWs.mara faea Ss-eaeh.n .n-=s

A Charleston, 8. c., paper says that
atwo STRAY -cows.mera- -Raea= s4-eaeh.n-=s
A Texas school teacher has seceiysd
the following note from his big b6yss
I'VE theeupssrsigesd, ,Asequire yoa 10
tFeat 10 g bushel ofpecanss Ave p8phds
Of raisids, aud thEse Of SsAdy.I MJyoq
tefwo we will pdsl Iyop flthe asspest
hole Of Sa.erst mild IF Nc
school.house."
A Clinton County, Iowa, man, having
an aching tooth determined to extract It
by the Indian method. He went to the
woods, bent down. aaplins tied a string
to his tooth, and the other end to the
bush, lay calmly down on his back and
lot 60. Tho tooth vanished through the
tree tops With q sound like the; whistle
of q .Imriiaaiye mriiaaie ball, and carried With Il less
thu than 2 Pound ofgups and ;:ssieh."I ., OH
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Meeting at Monck's Corner.

A meeting was held at Monks Cor
ncr, in Charleston county, yesterday.
The Hon. f. L. Cardozo, Secretary of
State, being present, in connection with
the performance vf his official duties as
Land commissioners, eloquently addressed
the assemblage for nearly an hour,at the
request of nir. Stephen Brown, a PROM
inent politician in the neighborhood,
who acted az Chairman of the meeting.
MIR. Cardozo said to the people that
they had now enjoyed tho exercise of
pohtical power for more than four years;
that this power had brought to them in.
Vulnerable blessings, which they no doubt
highly appreciated; that they were now
on the eve of great political campaign,
which he believed, would have an i'm
portant influence on their whole future
condition in all its relations, political,
civil and social
MIR. Cardozo earnestly cntreated them
to exercise their power in the selection
of all national, State and county officers
in n manner that would rebound to their
credit as good and honest citizens, worthy
of the high trusts committed to them.
He told the people that the eyes of the
whole country were to certain extent
turned towards them, to See if they had
the power and wisdom of correcting any
abnses that may exist within their party;
that if they failed to do so, the intelli-
geat and thoughtful people of the ooun-
try who had bestowed these great bles.
sings ON them, would pronounce them
unworthy Of them, and the unwisy cxer.
else Of their rights, and privileges would
most certainly react upon them.--Chas.
testoa Republican,, 27M inst.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
State Items.

At meeting ofthe Directors of the
Peoples Bank of Soatb Carolina, held iu
Charlestoh an the 2i 81. indA. Mr.. w. A..
Goar.enay was siec,eda Director to fill
theyaoanoy in the Bcdfd,
The Savannah and Charleston Rail.
load Company mas id process of cou-
struction a number Of elegant sleeping
coaches for the better accommodation of
travellers upon it's line.
The following postofTices will be in
the new county of Aiken: Windsor,
Monthorenci, Aiken, Walkers Mills,
Greenland aud Hammond, now in Barn
well, County; &C rauiteyille, Langley, Bath
and Hamburg, now IN Edgedeld county /;
Esawyer's Mills, Merritt's Bridge and
Ricl,'s Postoflice, now in Lexington
county; making eleven IN all. o.
| A Fair was held in the parlor OF the
Highland Park Hotel, ut Aiken. Oh
Saturday afternoon, the Odd instant, for
tie purpose of raising funds towards
the building of q Kec.ory for the Epis.
copal Church. The handsome sum of
S730,SS was realized.
THE ,MILITARY Within
the past two weeks three arrests have
been majc-the prisoners being J. NJ.
Kirkpatrick, J. b. kirkpatrick land W..
l.. Fulton. j, +. Little was released
from custody on tho 14th, on bis re
cognzance in the sum of $4,000. There
are now t:-eu:y.'hree military prisoners
in confinement hcre.-IorkcHc iEngai-
rer.
REPUBLICAN, Mass MEEriSG-DELE-
GATES To THE CoLoRED MEMS Con-
vENTIoN CHosEN.--At mass meeting
of the colored voters Of this city, held at
Military Hall last evening, the following
delegates were elected to attend the
Colored Mems Convention to be held in
the City Of Columbia on Friday. the
10Th instant st lnrge, A. j. Ransicr;
w. j. Mckinlay, II. B. Artson, Il. II.
Carmand, Z. l. Miller, Samuel D:cLcr-
son, I. +. Dixon, A. a. Aspinwail, w.
j. Brodic, VI. r. Dclany-Couricr,
2Sih inst.
A CoURT HELD by MIsTAKE.-The
Circuit Court for York County COM
mcnced its sittings last Tuesday, Judge
Thonas presiding. The grand jury re-
ported only two true bills, one against
John Shaw and Ro.ert McCorkle,
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill; and the other against
Lawrence Withers and Andrew Bridges,
charged with larceny. The grand jury
was discharged on Tuesday evening
The only case taken up was that Of the
State against Thomas Spencer and w.
p. Roddy, charged with the lclonious
taking aud carrying away nine bales Of
cotton, the, property ofW. B Daniels,
in January, 1871. The bill Of indict-
mcnt laid the offence in two counts, one
for grand larceny the other for breach
of trust. s. r. Hamilton, ESQ, ap,
peared for the prosecution, Colonel VIZ
Il. Wilson for The defence. The jury
rendered a verdict OF not guilty, and the
prisoners were discharged from custody
After the trial of this case the court
adjourned until the first Monday u
July next. This sudden and most un
expected termination of the session was
occasio"cd by the discovery of very
recent act OF Assembly, changing the
time for holding court. Hereafter the
Circuit Court of York County will be
held en- the first Monday in March,
July and November The term just
ended was illegal, and its proceedings
are null and void
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

A'colonod. man'opened. the proceed.
ipgs with praynrin tho New York House
Of Representatives, at Albany, last Mon.
day night, for the FIRST time in the his
turY ortilc State.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

A terrible encounter occurred at
Knowlton Landing, Arkansas, on the
18th instant, between two young men
named Hyde. and ,Kreehouse,a resulting
in the death of the latter, who was liter.
ally chopped to pieces With an axe. His
body was afterwards found floating 10
the river. The murderer vas arrested
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Etiwan Cotton Seed.
72 Bushels Of is. SELECTION.

72 Bushels Of Ist SELECTION.
.. $50! Z" .santr . obHas s')
The above LIMITED SUPPLY Of this
Superior CoTr33SS SEED, raissss;s. sy g am %
Brownie, OF this County, Is offered for sale.
This Seed "il! Yield fully one-tbird da6rc
Cotton hap Sny other seediin uses Apply
to KIRK ROBINSON,
- mar l6-H ~ tlio Engine House
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
IsT ,OFLETTETss Eseunntn.

4 lST OF LETTERS RennaiM.
il ing in the Orangeburg Post Office to
March 29th, 1872 10
A-Wash Ash, J. w. Antley. -, 7oi.
B--John Baxter, r. T. Bearnis. g.. ,.,
D-Louis Davis, 81. G. Denati. i'Hf
E-R. q. Ecklog, . 81 he@..aa o@~
,F-Mrs J. Foster, for James Bfown,
G-Mrs LOUISA Glymph. e,i-,
miss Sallie liza binett "''Hs s,,.,
mir. Pink Jones, Mrs r. z. Jefcoat.
K-Pres't ofithe Keiu,' library. NiE Ken
nerly. ~ e.. ,1i,..i,,Y &, 81 ~. ,.,r ,.t,
Mrs Catbnrine I.ood.
M-John McNficheal. ~ I.
P-Mr. p. H. Paper.
R-D. II; Rush, ;r9' '.'7I dtfp
81. A. Smoak. DIR. Calhoun Sans. ~ ~
T-Mrs Sailie Till riu,sss II ia. = "a
WTEdings, Whaley. Henry willis. aa ~
Persons calling for the above letters viii
please say they are advertised.
7l'9 - ~ r. DEMars, P. II. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

"Wednesday aftaraoon, ,-Mhile- several
ladies and gentlemen, and colored girl,
were riding up tRs Shelf Road, ), Charles,
ton, ip one Of y Gates stagss, . report
of ~ SPlssel 'ss7 =:a M as istHsy si passed the
water tspk nsAr Rayne's Esfm The girl
looking yerys strange after ths explosion,
one of tbe gep.leAen>i >isqsirsa OF her If
she was frightened when she replied
that "her head was almost broken" The
other gentleman happening to look mp,
saw leadeu ball lodged in the hair Of
her head near the ear. He removed it,
and found that it was somewhat fiatten-
ed, and had evidently strnck the skull
in an oblique line, which prevented its
doing any damage.-Erchange.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
NOTICE.
H R f. MI Il u M s .

Il forewarn all persons whatever from
CREDITlNG my wife MARTHA P0PER,
on my account as intend not to pay 1t, she
left her home without any gsod and sufficient
cause. d..,t
JOHN N, PoRTER.
Mar. IN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS.

You are hereby SUMMONED 70 APPEAR
ut the PARADE GROUND on Wednesday,
April Sd, at eleven o'clock. All parties in
tending to COMPETE, for PRIZES on the
lst of May are expected TO be present, ,.ss
Business of Impor'anc. will be lbrought up
for final consideration ,.t. ,yuq
mar 30---1t acyGiT. A. JEFF0RDS.t1 Z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
DIR. OLIVEROS,
nEAg.ESBR HN

e. SASHA k<AAhDs AAtlo 80 t5.f,.
PURE DRUGS and MEpIcINEs,, PAINTS,
OILS and yARNIsHEs,, WINDOW
GLAsS and PUTTY. III
Just received asother lot of the yACU-
UM OIL for Greasing and Preserving Leati-
err s -I. 0tt'
Also the DIAMOND sPEcfACLE, for Pre-
serving Sight.
Also Superior lot Of CUTLERY. such as
POCKET KNIVES, .RAzORS, ssGISSoRs
and PISTOLS.
Also Choice and Select lot Of FLOWER
SEEDS. ,y s- .,.il aEv iae. .GT
Also receiving almost monthly 100 to 200
pounds PURE CANDIES, 'fuaranteed.
Also 6ne, lot of PERFUMERY and
FANCY ARTICLES. ia.
Cali and satisfy yourselves at the DRUG
, 4r,. DIR, ,OLIvEROS.
Orangeburg c. H., s. C.
mar 3D. 'tnovslS = -s 1yS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

ESTATE OF SAMUEL g. FAIR, Deceased.
Notice is hertiJ given that .onthe third
day, Of May, 1872, will file my final ac-
count as Administrafrix OF the of the Estate
OF Samuel g. Fair, deceased. in the Probate
Court Of Orangeburg County, and will ap-
ply for final discharge. " 'gT"ti
..;, 49,, ..,y NARY A. FAIR.
Adm'x Est. g.. e.. Fair.
Ornngcburg, 8, c., March %, 1872.
mar 80 as.t @ i,. ~ ? st.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Assignee's Sale.
u TN gANk kRIiKT4RAW

IN the Matter OfIJNo. q. REaRRAzW
aud .JsO. laurpaAs BssAs .s, Is
Ea-:s G. B. GGfovzs. AAssiguss.
z BY sirtneef an order IL Sals tSuis sisAs
ca from the hcneEspls piatsiet - ssgsA
angShurg c. ill.,. on Monday, lst,.keria e<Ra.
at Ese.ugnsl hours ofssle fsr saaaeiiad
Gcrtejn JudgGehts. sNotesi and lAeoounas
belonging TO tho Estates OF AID abovo nsssss
Bankrupts. v,u 7sq
list of the aboye can 20 seen aa ,eansies
ton to the Undersigned. S~.a
N Z. b. GLOVER, Rsssrse.
mar lG 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14

- = : n
"A boy named Henry B. Jacobs,
who lives lives in H.aley Valley, in this
county, has, BY his guardian, Edwin
Jacobs, brought an action against DR..
p. G. Cross, of this city, claiming FIVE
thousand dollars damages for malprao.
tice. The complaint on file in the Of
ice Of the Clerk Of District Court Al,
leges that the right fore <air1m, of tho
boy was fractured and broken in july
last, and that in consequence Of neglect
;dsfault'.and unskilfuluess Of . de-
.fendaot s . physician aud surgeon, the
hand and part Of the arm became dead
and lifeless and finally rotted and per-
ished and were cut off and amputated
by the defendant Rochester Post. ]; !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14
!: LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Fifteen Ku-Klux convictions at
Huntsville, Alabama. Three goto the
State prison for twenty years.
Seven steamboats, we're burned at
Cincinnati o. Wedue4 fly night. The
total loss is about $l2Dooo:
a The State Of Wiz ioia proposes to
pay 4 pr cent. intere| this year on its
funded debt, a we'll aPn two-thirds Of
the unfaaded debt, buAoterest coupons
are not 70 % received Pr taxes.
"A company has been formed in
Victoria for killing fur seals in Alaska
outside Of the terrific y controlled by
the Alaska Fur COMPANY. The raw
skins are worth in ladon $l8, but
under the present colonization they
only sell for 40 cents 10 Alaska.
This Wisconsin SCI ate has passed
. bill giving $4,000 I'd Floyd Smith,
Of FAribault county, ID this State, fo'
his expenses in 'establhbing his limo:
oenoe Of = charge Of htse stealing, on
which be was convicted and imprisoned
by the Wisconsin autbrities.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14
PicNnsYLvAnIA CENTRAL RAIL
IL! 49, ROAD. - = 81 Il

There isEuo oompanyor institution in
this whole country that is 80 industrious
~ kept before the public ax our Pennsyl-
vans Railroad. II .;is, = live. concern,
has men at the head Of it Who not only
fully understand tho business Of trans
portation aud the needs Of the coun.
try in that connection, but posseas that
necessary, decision of. oharaotert & by
which the most is made OF this intelli.
gent, business information. :, As ocea-
sions offer, they are quick to discern
the right and act promptly in deter
mining what the company ought to DO
in the matter. It's officers never stand
shilly-sh.llying, consulting: with timid
committees when business is a.loof or
in picayune chaffering as to prices and
terms. Awaiting themselves of the au-
thorlty Of the law which they have, they
ee,examine aud determine, and general
ly with such good reasons that the COM
pauy's Board Of. Direction at once Sec
ond their conclusions. Much has been
accomplished in this way, SO that the
Pennsylvani. Railroad Company stands
today, Of works Of it character, the
wonder Of the world i magnitude and
importance.-Philadeo hia. Ledger.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14
REAL ESTATE .rEeANsFnRs
Repatriation TIA JOURNAL ky John Zeps
Esq., Register Of Deeds. -

Warranty Deed Transfsrs for Week
Ending March 9th, 1s59
Justus W. Clark to Jerome I. Case fol
nj nwq SEQ. rs T l22 r 81w. $500
Bruno Beaupre and wife TO Justine Due
ber for lot 9 blk 20 in city Of Saint
Cloud. - ....... ..,. ,.:...~ $400
A. O. Hester and L. Minsker 10 Francis
Talcott for lot 2 in blk 48 in Saint Cloud
city. aIe,-f, Va ssr ), $lS7.60
Neyes for 2e3 rods Of nwq neg see s T l2l
r 28w: 80 ~, $40
Doniniek Wolaiu and wife 70 George v.
Davis for easterly 40 acres ofss} swq SEQ
"a T 12zGR 29w.a ~ aa&4s1s &tHGi 800
Lewis Wsleh and wife to John George
Hinnsn for lot, g. eco 2 7. l2s B gov $1O7
Charles J. futile and wife to Solomon
Psndsrgast for lot 1 blk FL In town. Of
Sank Centre. ~ II =$ftf22. HI $3.50
Betsy Beidlsuan 70 Solomon; Pendergast
for sWq geo + 1856 4 S4w. 1915
- ? $isa Hsls, to John p'n' i'f 'ye Sc
LAWS Ford Il George Stewart for. ssp.-
srate lot 2 in Sank Centre. - !. $3.50
Jshn Pogatsh1iek aad wife to-+John
Cherns for lots and 8 seo; ct 126. B
81 v. .l@'I:7s:.1s Iii: =, -a:&,:aT##l $500
Edward Philo to Gilbert Philo for nj SEQ
seq SEQ Q and nj ofs} swq SEQ 10 T 122 B
CIV. ..,..', -. .:t,,:. $475
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-14
LITERARY NOTICES.

The steel plato il the Lady'.
Friend for March is q bright face
"The Tsmbourine Girl" There is ,
handsome, colorcd fashion plate. The
illustrations Of fashions look stylish,
aud there are patterns for fancy work
in variety. The literary matter keeps
up to the regular standard Of this mag
azine. Deacon Il Peterson, publishers,
Philadelphia. ~ - .sS>.:@
-"The Lost Heir. Of Liplithgow,' .
4 the name Of Mrs. Emma D. E. N.
Southworth's new novel, now in press,
and to be published In 4 tow days by
T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-
phia. 1t will command very large
sale, as it is ono OF Mrs. Southworth's
most powerfully Written efforts, excit-
ing and sensational, aud her ooacep-
tioos are marked By originality. Her
characters are powerfully and touching.
~ drawn. 'The Lost Hcir.of Liulith-
gov" will be issued in large duodeci-
mo volume, uniform with Mrs. South
worth's other works, and will be sold at
the low price Of $l:75 in cloth, or $3.50
in paper cover !; or copies will DO sent
BY mail, to any place, postpaid, by the
publishers, on receipt Of the price Of
the work in letter to them Z