davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
-DOWEE, NOISE s. iOAVBS
IMPORTERS MANuFAcEUKIERs AND.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
CHARLESTON g. C.

ClARLESFoS sS.-f.
/ I'VE beg)tp call tue: attsution of Dag
1gists, PHI Ssidiais.and dSa,it.S Merchants
to our large rn,l complete Stock of all
Goods usually kept ina Fisst.elass
Wholesale Drug Warehouse,
consisting in part of pne Drugs, Medi-
cipes and Chemicals Foreign spl I)omes-
tic. All Proprietary Articles, Instruments
Trusses, Supporters, Bandages, Suspen-
sions, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stufts, Fancy Goods
and Druggists Suhdries, which have been
selected with great care tomcct the wants
of MI in need of Reliable Articles ut
@Hlcrate PRICES.
We arc also Proprictors of tic follow
ins,which we offer with condolences as
being equal TO any similar Preparations
in the market:
Sumter Biticrs the great Southern Tonic,
MUises, horsc3 hog and cattle Powders.
Moiee' ) fever and ague Pills, warranted
to eyre Moie ispppalarwhie worm can
dy. Noises liver pills. purely vegetable.
Noises morning star yeast or baking pow
dcrs. Golfers remedy for man nnd beast,
the best Linimcnt ever used We are
agents for the following articles, VIC offer
rbr. op''y'oas yo5 PtfIa' Ghaa'ahh's II Royal Crown
ySehnapps. This world-rcknowncd Tonic
is highly rccommcndep by the most cn,i-
ncnt German Phosicians and pronounced
by them as perioetlypurio, and trecltrbm
all adultcration.
Z. 7 Cuba, BittrsI and
Patient Spring Show, Cases. Walnut and
Metal Frames. 4, 3, 6, { and s feet, always
n6v.W 16 sM :
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
SEagTxTEo orFT1;EFs

c.,s The s,ssllS tslG~ias ,s !'1alif26trY s,''9lf
years: ,WlW.I lU .lsil
Governor or-Franklin j. Moses, Jr.
Lieutenant.G Govcrnor-Richard H..
Gleaves, colored.
Attorney-G General Samuel ~ ,MeltbR.
Secretary of fsaate-Henry L. IIaync,
colored. (.
eo'sass ssrsi r'sasursrE ,sSs EsSSqsis + S SSaEaazo
Com s9 PtssolleE: Sfnsspvll-s9lp1npn I
Hoge.
Superintendent of Educati6n-Ju6asi
*. Jillson.
Adjutant General-Henry w. Purvis
colored. = II , I -.
Member of Congress at large-R. III.
Cain. .il@oa 4; 7hif't
Representative from First Copgressiop,
al District Joseph H. Rainey..
Representative 6m>seeond Congress
sonal |. R1istrietaAlopae District 4 Raqnsier. qN a
Repfesentntive fiom Third Congress
sional OVERWHELMINGLY - y
Representative fr9m Fourth, CoYgres-
81, nal District xfs S. Wallace. ss.o
solicitonaor the flrst'Jhditial Circuits:
Charles w. Butts.
8 covsar oSss'sssFnslH III
Senator-Jamcs l.. Jamison.
Representatives Saiiatelf tEa Dihsesaii39 g
john Ilis RiS Henry la Rill!sysg Fielder Meyers,
Abrabnm ,papncllYM y7,llsa s'nmmi'.
Coroner-JohhrL. tHumhers. III ~ n
s1srt shsgifm'msrd j. caa,,", !, S1rs
Probate Ju,lgeTTAugustus B, Knowl.
School ,CommisSioner-F,nucis r. Nc
finlay,;,r rur .l4a r.Hi' .-.s!1'l e''i.
County Commissioners Rebcrt-
son, Edmund L. IL. Smoke, Alexander
Brown. elaa.a:.== L. So J k4sG,g i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

November sths1s72.
Notice is hereby given to- all parties
having lai ms Elm thc Office of County
commissioners for which culers have not
been drawn to call at SAID Office on Sat
'urdny Nov. 9th, and on. Saturday Nov.
18th, 1872, to receive said orders.
BY order ofthe Board. >,,
V 'JAMEsvAN TASsEL.
Ta.+i'~ Jerk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
The .McIine.l

An illustrated Monthly Journal, universally
admitted to be the H,ai.,.hs.s l'.risi;calia
the World. Representative and Champion
of American Taste. 81 ~"
Not for Sale In Book or News Stores.
THE EALDINE, while isa,r.t with uii the reg.
ularity, has none Of the Temporary or tirncly
interest characteristic Of ordinary periodicals.
1t is an elegant miscellany Of pure, light. and
graceful literature and a collection ofpic,ure.,
the rarest recinseru. Of artistic skill. Ia black
and white AlshoaFst each srcfcedihg nunbar
affords q fresh plesure % it's friends, Abe real
value and beauty Of THE Al.DINE, will be
most appreciated ..fter Ir ha. been Sound tp Il
the close Of The ysa~. &hile ats,rr s,ul.li$.saaa
may ciairr superior .cl,eapnes., M compared.
with rivals o.sa similar elias, THEsALDlNE
IS unique aEd original nalsypcepiipn--alane and
1unapproached- ed-absoluttlyi without competition
in price or character. The po.srssor of d COM
plete volume e.nzsqt duplicate the quantity Of
fine paper and snsrsse'.ss in any other shape
thcnS there are the chromOs, 5exidssi .f'i q
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
cSnsisasss Fer axptMsss.l tAl

j. Kcitt. C. L. Gchrcls. ., Rev. G. A.
HouEh, Dr. A. S. snllcy, ;! w. Sls,ler.
w. Riekenhackcr. r. II. Cook, Jssl ".
Minnickcn, II. Riggs, II. NJ. Moorer, J.
j. MILESTONE. h'N
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
MG5HsIGBss fa'F
Motice az Tbis;Klllal y as,sa,l, :,

Notice is hereby given that Will on
the l1th dny of December next, hfe NV
final account with the Honorable Judge
of Probate for 0nngeburg, County, as
Administrator of Dr.. WIN. A. Cooper
anal ask for Letters of Dismissal. I" lg''' =
J.s.. c.. HUFFMAN; ;1lau,
,.s, i.5., administrators. s,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
TRAVELL.7E!iRl3s, i II GUIDE. i
sourH>oARulalN,A'RAILRoAD1..

CmAnLEEsros, Esru s. G., May,19, 1872. +
On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the
passenger trains on the South Carolina
Railroad will Fafi1.,s follows: :ae. s. - Z
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
NOTICE, ,1I7
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORT
GAGE.
Worton & Steadmsn in liquidation
Estate w. B. Mauncnev,

We will sell at Public Auction, on,
Salcday IN December, 1872, during the
usual llenrs Of salc, at Oangcburg G. H.,
the following tract Of lang, ,, belonging to
w. B. Mathcncy, deed: : :. SS
100 acres of land, more or less, bound-
ell south by the Orangeburg Road, nev.h
by lands of James Laird, east by hands
of Mrs. Charlotte Gerick. and west by
lands of JphntJ. Walker. .;s4. ,.t
Tcsms cash, Purchaser to pay for all
Ncppssnrv p,nnrs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
a d1linis traitors Sale,

/ ~ virtue Of mn .oaler of shnr Judge Of the
Probate Court, for Orangeburg County. made
" }lhhs 18th e Nevsmbers ~ e., 1872 we will
ststHt tieNiate residence Of David J. Rumpf,
deceased. on the 18th day Of December next, ali
the pcri3hnbie psopcrty of said irtestutc. Con
sisting inipart, OF the following goods iand chat.
tcs; Horses nId Mules, C!iitlc, ,IE0nseIioa and
Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Farming Utensils,
Wagon, Cart JMsgy. &C.. 80.
9 Trrnls-f fCashson dcfiwtrr.s 5
JOHN S. ROWE,
*. li's WILLIAM e. WOLFE,
dcc4 Qualified Administrators.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
Geo. s., s, Hacker a. :t,z
,Dso4o7'rf o,4o7'rf 'sas=, 5B;llind lii
Factory,
CEVARTESTDN. j.

V1NIIIS is AS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
IL u factory as there is in,,he South. All work
manufactured at the Factory in this city. The
only house owned and managed by a ACarolin
ian in this city. Send for price lllt Address
GEO. S. HACKER,
Postoffce Box ITO, charleeton, $. G.
Factory aud Warcroomson on King street oppo.
site Gannons street, on line Of City Railway,
Nox-r laet-'i ',,,-', 1t.b ly ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
ReidvIlle Male High School.

FotSbED, 4. p.ls37.
Sixteenth Scholastic Year begins February
!, Two Teachers, both Graduates.
Tuition Per Session. $40, Sl5 and $50.
Board, from 10 to Sl2 per month.
For Catalogue or Particulars, address
w: Z. KIRKLAND, A. NJ, Spartnnburg, Sc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
lhn o.,UEt oIlLL lhIe glrn.snlf
NEW. FAaHLYo&INGER SEWING

WITH kTTAtnsshssrs sof; aII'kisDs Of Won iissoaKsxl
II f.s wihnig favor In the household, As shown
by the rapidly, increasing. sales. r,9W Z
This NEW FAMILY, SEWING MACHINE
IL capable of a range and variety Of work such
as was once thought impossible to perform by
machinery. We CLAIM, and can, show that il is
the cheapest most bcantffaI, dclieately arrang-
ed nicely tsiius.ed easily operated, and smoc.' !.
y running Of all the Eamify Sewing Maehi ,cs4
Il is remaIkable not only for the range and va
riety Of itsiaewing, but also for the variety and
difereni kiniisof texture which will sew1it,
etpsul ficiiity and perfection, using sill: twist
linen or cotton tl,reall fine er eoarseS making
the Observation-Disclosures alike on both ,ide,
of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, O..
nissS sn.I s s ss;s sSa s,a@sp;a ira
m%s ns "r ss nayse ,s
she, or tire tlcking of tarlatai, or ruflling, or
almost am, other work which aelicnts fingers
,iiave been known to perform.
At the worlds fair it 1sefiEeo the great
award of the highest salesI
y. K. White, Agent
Office at Engine.. .Tp5tse, Orangeburg, s. &.
Jun -s.rt.,,T Snl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

sr, , - b = ~ A-fs : -
g Day and Night Trains connect at AN
g,ista, with Macon and Augusta Railroad
and Georgia Railroads. This is the
quickest and most uirect route. and as
comfortsbio and cheap as uny other route
to Hohisyile, CINCINNATI, Ghicago, ST
Louis and all other points West aud
columbia Night Trains connect NTH
Efeenvillc aud Columbia Railroad, and
day and Night Trains connect with Char
lotto Road. "a ~
Through Tickets JAn sale yIatliis xdutc
te ali points Nortl,,n, ~. ,.. =, g,4
Camden Train connects at Kingvillc
daily (e&cept Sundays) With Day Passeii-
ger Train, and runs through to Columbia
A. l.. TYLER, Vice President.
S. B. Pichens General Ticket Agent.
Sop ~
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
CHARTER RFFORV.

To-day the Assembly takes up the Charter
proposed by our Committee of Seventy, and
will doubtless consider it from day to day
until some Charter shall have been perfected.
We are sure nothing will be embodied in that
Charter merely because it is commended by
the Committee aforesaid; still, we would
accord much weight to tho recon-
mendation Of that intelligent non
partisan body. We trust that the
principle of Complete Gnaccuratcly termed Mi
nolity) Representation will be preserved. Also
the single Board of Aldermen, instead of two
We wish one vote in that Board could STOP
any creation of new Office or increase OF
official compensation, and that no such crea'
ton or increase could be valid unless voted
by recorded Yeas and Nays, on a day fixed
after a full weeks notice. We want the
| Mayors compensation reduced from $4,000 {
year to $4,000, and the latter amount fixed az
the highest that the City will pay to any
functionary whatever. We want the cost Of
Advertising for City and County limited tC
$25O,OOO per annum, instead Of the round Mil
lion it has recently cost, and We want eacl
journal compensated in proportion to The
number of its issues in which thu
advertisements charged for are printed
| we Want tne fHe OeparthltHt mCIgcc
in that of Police. so as to give
us large increase of policemen at {
small enhancement Of cost. We wish it were
deemed practicable to reduce the number Of
our Boards, and so subsist our Poor and
assess our Taxes cheaper than we now do
These suggestions we ask the Legislature to
consider; but the Seventy's Charter embodies
many improvements, and we trust it will, in
the main, meet with favor.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

The postponement Of the trial of Charles
Moore, the emgrant robber, In Judge BED
f0rd's Court, Yesterday was simply mOckery
of Justice and an outrage upon The people.
The Judge and District Attorney may explain
away until the Day of Judgment that it was
blundcr, the result of unfamlliaTity with the
facts, and we hope they may convince the
public that the fault was not theirs, but there
viii always be n lurking suspicion flat justice
was tampered with. This man Moore's guilt
is well nigh confessed, He paid his victim the
money he had stolen from him, on condition
that he would go away. lie has been brought
back a thousand miles to testify against this
leader of the worst gang of banditti in
the city, is Unexpectedly confronted with the
thief in court, stands ready to testify to
his guilt and yet the Court consents to delay
and a case set down peremptorily for yester-
day goes over indefinitely and to another
Court, presided over by Judge under charges
of corruption. The rObber will, of course, fly
from the new danger now presented, and
finally escape. The facts which are briefly
narrated elsewhere demand explanation OF
those who have thus thwarted justice, and the
explanation ought to be a clear one. Recorder
Hackett promised to try the case yesterday,
but was not OH the Bench. He has appeared
to be in earnest heretofore. We trust he may
find some means to remedy the blundcr com
mitted in his absence.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

1t is explained elsewhere that Mr. John
McBain Davidson who has attained unenvi-
able notoriety as the Rings safe man"
before his flight from justice to Southern
everglades, assigned a large number OF indl-
vidual accounts as claims against the CITY,
thus leaving the persons in the painful pre-
dicament of being published as buying safes
on city account, or taking presents from Ring
contractor We do not see that this explana-
ton in the least serves to relieve those lmpli-
Gated The moral guilt of the man who orders
goods unauthorized 10 no greater in degree
than that of the official, with power and
patronage, who accepts present from con-
tractor who expects favors. No official OF
them all is fit to hold his place moment
under a reformed Government and yet some
Of them attempt no explanation, but still hoid
on TO their places by favor of men directly
and prominently connected with the Reform
movement. 1t ought to be well understood by
this time that an official present taken under
surh circumstances is conceded to be official
bribe-taking, and no longer to he endured
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

The Syracuse Standard puts its finger nghs
into the eye of Mr. Norris Winsow as ioi-
lows:
"If Mr.. Waterbury had any authority from MI orse
ley to urge Mr. WinslOw 20 vote for the Charter N.Y.
Winslow would undoubtedly reveal his eonVersluoa
with Waterbury touching that subject orf ne noe'>'
in his defonse, alleges that Mr. Waterbury maze any"
guest Of this nature This would have been s'fcaS
point for winsow II Waterbury was accredited eS
voy from Mr. Greeley. he would not have failed 70 az"
upon Mr.. winslow the necessity OF voting for the Oa
ter in consideration OF the passage OF the Election N
There is no nimatOn that he did nis ana eon'eqN'V
the elaborate defense OF ,r. |inslow IS no ds'sD"
all
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
&etn-29otk DaiIu Gribatate.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1872.
Tia Alabama Treaty excitement is subsding in En-

TLa Alabama Treaty excitement is subsiding in En-
gland. ==- The Vienna Free Press thinks England
fears defeat at Geneva. Earl Mayo, Governor
General of India has been assassinated by Mohom-
medan convict The French loan on German
Is temporarily Withdrawn. =@ NJ Rouher
is elected to the French Assembly. g. The American
brief Of the San Juan boundary case is finished
In the States some sensation was created
nv the introduction OF resolutions OF inquiry rea'hg u
.ha sale of American ordnance to France - Inc
Convright question is before Congress. - A new
Charter NewYor City is introduced in the Assembly
The japanese Embassy propose to return to San Fran
cisco and thence steam to New-YOrk == The South
Carolina Legislature their Senators for voting
against Civil Rights and Amnesty. - Archbishop
spaldng is buried in Baltimore in great state. =
fearful railway collision is reported Georgia In
diana
warrant las been lssned for the arrest Of Walter
Roche IN suit brought by the Guardian Savings Insti
tuition doposors - Seven jurors were impanelec
in the Stokes to try the preliminary question as
the legality Of the Grand Jury. 80 The Brooklyn
Ferry aud Pacific Mail Steamship Company investiga
tions were continued. === Anthony o. Jones was ar
rested for arson in setting fire TO tenement 80 An
ton Kornach has returned from Illinois to testify against
Moore. the igrant swinder. == The Harmed mur
der trial WAS begun in jersey City. Gold llOl llOs
1ios. Thermometer, $50, 400, 4Oo.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
TIE ASSASSINA TON or LORD M1rO.

| An event of startling and terrible in
terest has come to divert the minds
of Englishmen from the discussion of
their differences with us. Lord Mayo, the
VicerOy of India, has been assassinated
by Mussulman, doubtless one of those
Wahabee fanatics, whose rapid growth and
increasing bOldness have for several months
past seriously engaged the attention of the
English Government. This sect. whose leaders
appear to exercise an almost absolute control
over the Mohammedan population of India,
is the fruit of religious revival which
began in Arabia and extended into India
about half century ago. Its leading
principle is, like that of most religions, the
exhortation to greater holiness of living, and
its practical result is an intense hostility to
those of other faiths. English anxiety has
seemed about equally divided between the con-
spiracies of these able and energetic enthusiasts
and the more violent and reckless attempts at
revolt of the corresponding IlindoO sect called
the K0okas. 1t is only few days since we
were informed that meeting set on foot by
these latter religionists had been crushed
and punished by sentencing a large num-
Der Of them to be blown from the
mouth of cannon. These examples of
bloody executions may well bo supposed to
have their influence in hardening the hearts
of thoughtful and brOoding persons to deeds
of blood. Until we receive more authentic
details than we yet possess of this crime
and catastrophe, we cannot determine
whether 1t was the result of individual mad
ness or of an extended conspiracy.
1t is highly probable that the prevailing re-
ligious excitement had its effect in melting
the fcvered brain Of the assassin to his reek-
less act and there can be little question that
the death of the Viceroy will furnish deplora-
Bile encouragement to all the elements of dis
affection in India.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

The Republicans of the Pennsylvania Senate
have unwisely taken advantage of the death
of Senator Evans to refuse the demand of
Col. Mcclure for an investigation into the
recent alleged election frauds in Philadelphia.
1t is not stated whether Col. Gray was permitted
to vote on this question, but, as the result is
announced as tie, the inference is that he
did without him the Democrats would have
had majority of one. This blunder apty
supplements the folly of making the question
one for caucus decision in the first place, and
will go on the records as another "hush"
movement of the indiscreet friends who are
doing their best TO ruin President Grant.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

of ordnance stores by our Government during
the late Franco -Prussian war. Following his
usual excellent custom, Mr. Sumner gives in his
preamblchis reasons for demanding this investi-
cation, and it is impossible to read them with
out concluding that an inquiry into the cir
cumstances of the case is imperatively re-
qurcd for the honor of the Administration and
the military service 1t makes no difference
where this investigation may strike. The mat
ter should be probed to the bottom. No one
can afford to ignore a challenge so direct and
so searching
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

Mr. Nathaniel Sands explains that he is the
victim of a conspiracy; the public have been
under the impression that the city was the
victim of Mr. Sands's conspiracy. But the
matter has now passed into court, and for
tunately there is not left to Mr.. Sands suffl-
cient weight in the community to make it
needful that any impatience should be shown
In anticipating the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

t,o work when much remained to be done
they have gone back to "ashi"e.vn .r;,n in
grave charges still clamoring Tor hea',"t su;,,
New-York. All those citizens OF soou 49,
who aided in bringing some portion Oh ,,o 'ao
truth to light have reason to coneratu"eo
themselves upon it. And even the Commute, not
men NAV have the consolation OF knowing 'n''
they did more than they intended.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

Whatever may be our opinions or our pas
sions, 10 American will fail to give the most
respectful attention to the views of so tried
an English friend of America as Mr.. Thomas
Hughes on the Alabama question. His letter,
elsewhere printed, is commended to the kindly
receptiOn he so well deserves.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

The South Carolina Legislature promptly
reminds the Senators from that State of their
dercllction in opposing Civil Rights and Am
nesty. These questions very closely concern
the majority of the people of the Palmetto
State, and it is not surprising that the legis-
lators Indignantly demand the resignation Of
Messrs. Sawyer and Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
owrsrments, elt., CHS Gpen'n9.

AC,pr,,y OF Mrsrc.-Enelish Opera; pon "'''
yanR.' Nine. PgTcPs-Rosa Doth
F1rru AVENUE TnEATER.-" Divorce ,..,
cn.xp Oprp, HoUsE.-At and at D; European
''sfY,'@t'I M,n1o's IC,pprS.-"The q Black Crook
o,,',,,,c r1rArER.-" Humpty Dampty recon-
"'..'' 1.,,rs THEArEn.-" Marriage" J. 5. MacSaye
TmRry- -rouBrH-sr. THEArER.-Narety company
I-~,ox SQUARE THEAIER.-Naretv Compahy'
W,rIAcK's TnEATER. -" The Veteran" Lester
wslscA
ASSOCIATION HALL - Lecture. Rev l. DeNllt
ysmage - x-,,, -.
s.S FcANclsco MINsrRELs.-Birch, Wambold, ETC.
Nrw-yoRK CIRCUS, Fourtconth-st, between Ih'rd
n. Tourt'tavos
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

upon the murder OF Justice Nor1nh"' VIM"
was generally regarded as proceeding from the
same origin, will produce profoundly
dcnressing effect in England. Grcat
Britain has been called an Orlcntai
Empire. Her interests in the East arc more
vast than those of any other nation. AS she
has gradually retired from the active controi Oh
affairs in Europe, she has every year cohceh-
trated moro and more in her hands the entire
government of India. Tho title oil EN-
press of India, borne by the Queen Is
tho proudest appanage of her crown IL
affects the English with something like con-
sternation, to be obliged to face the possibii-
ity of revolt in Asia so powerful
as to destroy the scanty English army
and to drive British power out OF tne
vast Empire, and to substitute the wild rule
of Mohammedan fanaticsm to tho enlightened
and firm despotism of the English VlceToy'
OF course it would be at once impossiDie
for any English people to remain III the
Empire, after the official victory OF
tho revolt, and it would be hard to compute
the aggregate loss of property which would
result from the immediate punishment or
massacre of tho entire British popula-
ton of India These are, il is true,
rather remote contingencies; but many
people were already thinking seriously
of them, and the tragic death OF Lord Mayo
will highten the anxious interest with which
the progress of the Wahabee movement is re-
garded in the Cabinets of England and of Russia
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

We still pine for information on red post
age stamps from The Utica Herald Can we
be mistaken in the assurance that Mr.. James
Terwilliger's paper. The Syracuse Journal,
could also give valuable quotations of that
legislative commodity
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
JLgJfS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEmr-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, , per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. - per annum'
AdvertIsln Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Soc, 40c. Soc, 15c and 81 per line
STMI-WErFIY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, 50, and S. per lne
According to position III the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.