davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
At Private Sale.

YNHE PLANTATION forming part of
Il the Estate of the late Col. Keitt, and
known as the DARBY PLACE. The tract
consists of about 600 acres, one half we'll
Timbcred the remainder Rich, Bed, Loan
Soil adapted to Crops of all kinds. These
are the Finest Lands in the District. and
were valued at $50 per acre in 1866. Would
be sold for one-half that price now. One
fourth cash, the remainder ih three install
ments bearing interest from date and Sc
cured by mortgage of tho same.
This is splendid chance for any one de-
string 10 secure Rich Lands fine Water Pow
cr, excellent Cattle Range and Rehned
Neghborhood. Apply to
Mrs. L. NJ. KEtTT,
Or j. G.. KEITT. ESQ
jan q If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
Sheriff S Sales.

G. d. Kcitt Foreclosure.
and ?,
J. A. *. Holman.
BY virtue of an order of Hon. II. F. Gra-
ham. Circuit Jndge, in this case, will sell
at Orangeburg C. II. on tho LIST Monday in
February next, at the risk of the former
purchaser, the following Aeal Estate, vie:
All that plantation in Orangeburg County,
on Limstone Greek, Mill Branch aud adists
River, containing about 1900 acres more or
less, bounded by lands Of l.. IL. Cutler, w.
w. Cutler and estate of l.. G. Glover.
All that tract situate in said County on
Bull Swamp. continuing 30la acres, more or
less, bounded by lands now or formerly Of
Gardner, Knots and others.
All that tract in said County on voters of
Bull Swamp, containing 2Ssa acres, more or
less, bounded by lands now or formerly Of
Gardner, Knots and others.
And one other tract on Bull Swamp in
said County, containing SSi acres more Or
less, bounded by lands now or late of Gard
ner Knots and others.
Terms-One-third cash, the balance on a
credit of one and two years, secured by
bond of purchaser, bearing interest from
day of sale, and q mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers, recording and
stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
WILHELM VIII THEODORE MULLER

"AS just returned from CHARLESTON
H with the best selection of SEED
IRISH POTATOES ever brought to Orange
burg. He has on hand the
EARLY ROSE,
GOODRICH,
PINK EYE,
and PEACH BLOOM
Also another CHEAP LOT of HAMS from
10 to 10 cts per lb.
White NORTHERN PEAS.
Green and Yellow GARDEN PEAS.
Fine YELLOW ONIONS.
A lot OF Prime Now York SMOKED
TONGUES at SO Gents.
BREMEN LAGAR by the doz., delivered
free of charge to any House.
SWEET CIDER on draught.
MAEL and GRIST-Bolted and unbolted
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
MARKET REPORTS.
Sheriff If S Sales.
OFFICE on TmG OnANoEnnnG NEws,

By virtue of sundry Executions to me di-
rected will sell to the highest bidders, at
Orangoburg Court House, on the first MON
DAY i'll February next, for cash, the follow
ing property, viz:
All that tract of land on Santce River con-
tanning 290O acres more or less, bounded by
lands of f. Y. Shuler, James Fielder, and J.
Q. Parer. and Santee River. Levied on as
the property of w. lizard Bull at the suit of
Paul Trapier and Theo. Dehon, Ex'rs Sarah
Dchon, decd.
One tract ofland containing G77 acres moro
or less, bounded by lands OF L. Nix, Rhett
Shulcr, I G. Andrews, Alb. Smell, l.. p. Col
lier and l.. Il. d. Fielder. Levied on as the
property of Dan'l Wesley Folder, at the suit
of V. d. V. Jnmison for use Of Estates OF f.
and NJ. Fielder.
ALSO
One tract of land containing 400 acres,
more or less, bounded north and west by
lanls of Jno. S. Bowman and G. ID. j. Col
lier and south by G.. Frederick. Levied on
as the property of j. Il. and Mary L. Will
liams at the suit of F. ". Fairy.
One plantation containing 1910 acres moro
less, known as "Dellefllie, bounded Dy
lands now or late Of Trezevnnt. Davis, Nc
Cord, Geiger, Moorcr and Congaree River.
Levied on as the property of j. +. L. Amak-
er at the suit of klinck, Wickenbcrg & Co.
ALSO
The remainder in 45O acres of land more
or less, bounded on the north by lands OF
Gabriel Strock, east by lands of +. V. Shu
Ter, james A. Fielder, south by David j. Clay
ton Jr., and west by j. q. Parlor and Car
son Fielder, (being the family homestead OF
James +. Liyings'on,) after the termination
of the homestead therein. Levied OH as the
property of james Livingston in the case
of JAS. f. Livingston, Ex'r vs. Eliza d. Liv-
ingstcn ct al.
Sheriifs Office, \ X. RIGGS,
Orangebarg. c. H., S. C, $. o. c.
Jan 10th, 1872
jan IL I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

We are indebted to Hon. r. b. Ell
liott, NJ. G., for the Message and Docu-
inents 1901, and for the Acts and
Resolutions of 1st session of 42d Con-
g1sss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
Save Your Money I!
J. P. HARLEY'S

4 ND buy CHEAP Dry Goods, Boots,
has just received fresh supply.
ALSO
FLOUR of all grades.
BACON, LARD,
SUGAR and COFFEE
of all grades.
BESIDES numerous other articles in my
Grocery Department all OF which am SELL
ing at Prices not to he excclled for CHEAP
NESS in the Town. Come and see for your
selves.
ESS~ All Persons indebted TO me must pay
up Immediately as j am compelled to close
my books. A word to the wise is sufficient
]. p. HARLEY
oct IA may ~ C iy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
Lo G. a L.
SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1879.
ALI Advertisements must
he handed handed to the Business
Manager before Thursday
Noon.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MR. EDTToR-Plcase announce D. A.
PORTER as Candidate for Sheriff at the
next Election and oblige his many friends in
the FORK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

PAPER RETURNED.--A COPY of the
0RANaEBuRa News, sent to an old
delinquent subscriber at Branchville,
was returned, last week. That looks
better Our delinquent seems to have
come to the good and new resolution
not to receive our paper without paying
for it. This is right! Now let him
come up and settle his Indebtedness and
he will act like an honest man.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
w. MI. SAIN & CO..

AUCTIONEERS & BROKERS.
AUCTION every SATURDAY and SALE
DAY in each month
ARTICLES received and Stored clear of
Expenses, and advances made on same.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
PROBATE OFFICE.

FRUHBAlE OFF1CE.
ORANGEBuRu, Dec 10Th, 1871.
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS, EXECU-
TORS, GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES AND
COMMITTEE.
You MUST MAKE YOUR RETURN ac-
cording to Law, in the month of January
and February next.
Take DUE NOTICE thereof and don't
wait to be RULED.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
Save Your Money!
Splendid stock OF Mules aud
Eforsas To Arrivn -

About the 25th inst, we expect, on con-
signment, large lot of FINE MULES and
HORSES, which We will dispose of cheap.
They are coming from Virginia, where there
is no SORE TONGUE or CHAMBERS, SO
save your money, and buy SOUND STOCK
CHEAP. wM. NJ. sam & co.
a e.i1V T.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
GINS. RROwN,s

NOTTON GINS. --- BROWNS
~ Georgia PATENT COTTON GINS are
SIMPLE, durable, well made, of good mate
rials, very light running and unsurpassed in
the quantity of the staple produced. Price
81 per Saw. delivered at any II. X. Depot in
this State when the freight does not exceed
that of two railroads.
Gullet's Patent Steel Brush Cotton Gins.
The Cotton from these Gins always COM
mands the highest market price where ordi-
nary cnrc is taken in the preparation. Al
the Cotton States Fair held at Augusta, Ga,
last year, there we've ten Gins in competition
and the Premium was awarded to tho Gull
lett g. Price 50 and $3.50 per Saw.
Go Presses of various Patterns, Horse
powc.., lloadley's Portable Steam Engines,
Brinly Kentucky Ploughs.
G.. GRAVELEY,
90 East Bay st. South of the
Post Office, Charleston, s. C.
aug 20 wee 2m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

I hereby certify that I purchased from
MESSRS W. NJ. sam CO., one oc COL
BURNS PATENT RED JACKET AXES,
and after two weeks constant use in all
kinds of wood, pronounce it superior to
any other kind &C AXES | have ever tried
or used. This AXE cuts well, is endurablc,
and hard 10 break. To those in want of n
good AXE, 1 highly recommend "COL-
BURNS PATENT RED JACKET"
d. F. THOMPSON.
November ODD, 1871.
The GENUINE RED JACKET AXE is
sold in Orangcburg only By
w. NJ. sam & co.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

The election for judges took place on
Thursday 2sth. The following is the
result
1st Circuit-R. i. Graham.
I'd Circuit. j. Maher.
3D. Circuit-John T. Green.
I .4th Circuit-C. P. Townsend
9th Circuits. w. Melton.
9Th Circuit J. Mackcy.
7th Circuit-Montgomery Moses.
9th Circuit-Jame L. Orr.
Associate Justice--A. j. Willard.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

Just Landing 1000 Bdles of the "EURE-
kA' and LOCK TIES.
No Tie can surpass the Eureka for SIM
plici'v and durability, and we offer 1t as
Tie that is uneaccllcd
The ARROW is also we'll known
We ask your orders, guaranteeing rs LOW
PRICES as they Gin be purchased at in any
Southern Port.
We shall he pleased TO handle Consign-
mcns of your Cotton, and will give all Ship
mcns our closest attention.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
Church St, Charleston, S. C.
sept 23 wee 2m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

A splendid selected WHOLE STOCK of
Mems, Women's and boys SHOES.
Also lot Of Farmers Indispensable I'm
plcmens, such as TRACES, HAMES, AXES,
MANURE FORKS and PLOw LINES.
He also now keeps on hand SAMPLE
BARREL of the Worldwide, well-known
ACME.
COMMON WHISTLES from S1.4o up
wards.
The BEST Double Distilled WHITE WINE
VINEGAR in the Village, without any ex-
ception.
Eas~ Claiming my small share of the trade
and thanking my FRIENDS and CUSTOM
ERs for past favors, they will please remem-
Der the NAME and PLACE.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
ULLER (Not MILLER,)
Az DOWN ROUND TIE CORNER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
New Goods, New Goods

rENHE undersigned bcgs to inform his Gus
4 toners and the public generally that he
has just returned from New York with an
immense STOCK of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20


yyTHE HF rATnr ~
w M. WL. OAlN 0 UU,
Also have for Sale
''' ''0
cUppT pIYrnpp
CIJECSE
MACCARoNI
pIrKTEn pUT I'm s.1uoy
Onions
IRISH POT ,TOEs
NEW pIo,rp
IEuov or .Cvppc
UirTrpp Gp ,,,iTne
WITFR CpaCrppS
SICAp IN ,CKEpS
SODA CRACKERS
rvtr. .ruoNnr
ENGLISH WALNJITS
sAIsiys sIHihY FlLbEErs
FRENCH CANDIES
ASSORTED CANDIES
JELLIES
Chow CHOW
PlCCALlLiA
SoGak CURED HAMS
IaRD
SUGARS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20

IfLEGANT SXEN FOEsLENS
~ to bc had at
Z. S. FIELDER & CO.'S
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-20
WIN. M. SAIN & OC.

LEMONS
IVfTi AINoNpS
PALM NUTS
ENGLISH WALNUTS
SICILY FILBERTS
EAISINS
FRENCH CANDIES
ASSORTED CANDIES
JELLIES
Chow CHOW
PlCCALlLLA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-23
(coHrrnuBD FROM FIRST PAaE.l

OF the House the government, in recently
prohibiting a celebration at Londonderry,
while allowing party demonstrations in
Dublin and Cork, evinced spirit of par
TALLY highly to be condemned. Mr.. John
stOn addressed the House in support of
his motion, and he showed that this was
not the first time the government had left
undisturbed Fsnian amnesty meetir s. and
professions, directly contrary to law, while
loyal demonstrations at Derry were regu-
larry prohibited.
Lord Yarmouth, member for Antrim,
seconded the motion.
Marquis of Harrington, Chief Secretary
of Ireland, defended the course pursued by
the government. 1t had not proceeded
under the party procession act, but accord
ing TO common law. He knew breach OF
the peace was certain in case the ceieora-
ton took place at Derry. No such appre-
tensions were felt with regard to demon
strations at Dublin and Cork. He declared
the party procession act was not required,
and announced that he intended to propose
bill repeating it.
Mr.. Patton doubted the governments
impartiality. lie hoped both parties in
Ireland would give up the professions
Mr.. Mcguire deprecated the revival of
questions which only tended to perpetuate
enmity.
Mr.. Dowse, member for Londonderry, de-
Tended his constituents, but approved of
suppression of professions. lie said these
party demonstrations were illegal and pro-
vocative of bloOdshed, and if they were
continued. any government undertaking to
rule Ireland would find difficulty The
government had put a stop to Waterloo
cele brations in England because they
offended the sensibilities of the French.
He commended the example of the English
people in submitting to this prohibition to
the people of Ireland.
Speeches were made by Viscount erich
ton. Sir Henry Bruce, Messrs. Mcclure,
Brady and others. Mr.. Disraeli closed the
debate. He thought these professions
should either be entirely abolished or i'm
partially permitted. As the Chief Secretary
for Ireland had promised to bring in bill
for the repeal of party procession acts, he
advised the member from Belfast to with
draw his motion. The motion was accord
ingly withdrawn.
berlin, March 222-Emperor William
to-day completed his seventy-6fth year.
There was no formal court celebration of
the day, but the Emperor received a large
number of persons who presented their
congratulations. The city was decorated
during the day, and is brilliantly illumi-
mated tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-23

The demand was slack throughout the
day, and the few buyers who came forward
claimed concessions OF Is q &c. Many fac
tors, however, covered up their samples,
and only few were willing to meet the de-
mand at &c Oft, although in exceptional
cases lac was admitted. The business was
so limited that quotations must be regarded
to some extent as nominal, but the above
approximate as nearly as possible to the
bulk of the sales. Low middling sold at
2lasc; strict ordinary at 1850, and high
style of the same grade, with strong staple,
at 2Ol4c.
The sales for the past three days sum up
5000 bales, making an aggregate for the
week OF a 500, against %, 100 last week and
81 800 the week before. Weeks receipts
1888 bales, embracing 1896 from other de-
livery ports, (of which 2227 from Moble)
and i4i2227 proper, against 20, 40 proper last
week and 32.Z last year. Total proper
since August 81. $3.50 - bales, against 49,
S53 last wear. The week exports comprise
1881 bales. embracing 22697 to Liverpool,
PIG TO Havre, 1870 to Cork for orders. 1885
to Hamburg. 300 to Revel, 1899 to BARGE
Iona. $50 TO Boston, 1889 to New York and
429 to Philadelphia.
The Exchange kilograms make the weeks
receipts at all the ports 81 1888 bales. against
5O.642 bales last week, and "a 30 last year,
and 53,l69 in 1870. Total receipts since
September /, 2,373,79S bales, against 3,225,-
O56 last year. and 2,349, l0l in 1870. Stocks
444,7lO bales. against 624, 4l9 last year and
56S,234 in 1870. Weeks exports to Great
Britain 81 OPS bales, against 3o,544 last
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-23

Domestic Markets.

New YORK. March 22-Cotton frmer:
sales 1913 bales: uplands 2212c: Orleans
:27.c PARTNERSHIPS to-day Il 900 bales:
Low middlings for March .2c; April
q 1916 o 22tsc; May 22's az! 1l-l6c; June
% I-i6a23lsc; July 23lsc; August DC:
September 2li4c: October 1919 a 1880.
Flour active: comI0on to fair extra Sc IS o
80; good to choice s. 95a9 50. Whisky
active at SS0sSlac. Wheat G,2c better;
winter red Western 81 6Sol II. Corn | a
&c better Rice firm: 81, 09L4c. Pork active:
$I3 Is O5. Lard and naval stores un-
changed. Tallow lower; Si4 a sc. Freights
f m.
ST. LoU-s, March 22.-Cotton nominally
low er; mi.idling u l4c. Flour quiet and
weak for low grades; others firm: double
extra whit S. 20 as IS; treble s. al Is;
family ssa9 Wheat dull but unchan ged;
NJ. 3 spring Chicago 81 40; No. 2 red win
ter 81 70. Corn In good demand at full
prices: No. mixed 4Ola e4lc; No. white
46 047c. Oats quiet; No. , 36lac. Whisky
steady at S5c. Tobacco steady. Hemp
dull. Bagging unchanged. Pork dull;
small peddling lots $l2 %. Bacon quiet:
order iots-shoulders 5054c; clear rib &c;
clear sides IA 07asc. Lard in demand at
Sac; held higher: refined key sold at 91ac.
CINCINNATI, March 2:-Cotton steady;
middings 22c. Flour active and prices adj.
vanced; family 81 5507 So. Wheat-De-
mand fair and prices advanced to 81 65 a
| s. Corn tiTmer at 46 a 47c. Oats steady
at $50 acc. Pork quiet and unchanged:
asking Sl2. Lard quiet; Sas a $3.50 asked.
Bulk meats in fair demand, but at lower
rates. sales 3OO0 600 lbs; shoulders 4c; clear
rib sides 6lsc; clear sides Gao. Bacon easy:
shoulders sac; sides Use. Whisky steady
at Sic.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 22-Bullion IN the Bank
of England decreased ESQ, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-23
on Saturday. Dangerous winds are not an
ticipated for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

on Saturday. Dangerous winds are not an
ticipated for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
River lntelliGence.
Southwest Pass. March %, P. M.-Ba-
rometer 1885, Wind south, fresh. Ar
rived - Ship Missouri, Bursey master,
twenty-eight days from New York, with a
general cargo, to G.. A. FOsdick & Co.; ship
Enoch Talbot, Talbot master, seventy-One
days from Liverpool in ballast; ship War
Spirit, Power master, two days from Gal
weston, in ballast The steamer Mary is in
side, bound out.
MEMPHIS. March 22-Passed up-Groes-
beck, Pauline Carroll, Mary Mcdonald and
Colorado. DOwn-Louisville and Capitol
City Weather cloudy and cool. River
rising.
CINCINNATI, March 22-Riyer sixteen
feet and declining. Light fall Of snow this
afternoon.
Arrived-Potomac, from New Orleans.
VICKsBURG, March 22.-Passed down
James Kyle. A. NJ: Glencoe, +. NJ; =.
B. Church, p. M; Robert f. Lee, 6 P. M.
Up-H. c. Yaeger, s A. NJ. River rising.
Weather cool and cloudy.
PIrTsBURG, March 22.-Monongahela three
feet and falling. Weather cloudy and
mild.
EVANSVILLE, March 22a.-Weather cloudy
and colo snow three inches deep. River
stationary. Passed down-Robert Mitchell,
at Z. NJ.
ST.. LOUIS, March 22.-Arrived-Ciry OF
Cairo and NJ. j. Wicks from New Orleans
Mary E. Poe from Red river. Departed
Henry Ames and MOllie Moore for New Or
leans. The river is still falling. Snow last
night Weather cloudy to-day, with lndiea-
tiUns Of rain.
LOUISVILLE, March 22.-River still falling:
seven feet ten inches in the canal and five
feet ten inches in the chute. Snow falling
nearly all day. Weather cold and cloudy,
but moderating. Passed up-Potomac, from
New Orleans for Cincinnati. DOwn-Allce
Dean, from Cincinnati for New Orleans.
CAIRO, March 22-Arrived John kilgour
from New Orleans at 9 last night; City OF
Helena from Vicksburg at 10. Departed
Klgour for St. Louis at Ii last night;
ThOM pson Dean for New Orleans at ) +.
M. The river has fallen three inches in
the last twenty our hours. Weather cloudy;
mercury 36o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-23
| Yesterdays Evening Dispatches. |

new YORK, March :2-The Liberal Re
publican party held their first meeting last
night, and resolved to send delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention.
WASHINGTON. March dissemination.
sidering the bill extending for three years
the law of 1866 regarding certain land titles
in Louisiana.
Council Bluff has been determined upon
as the eastern terminus OF the Union Pa
cifc railroad.
No progress has been made. and there is
no apparent prospect in the matter of re-
cancellation between Governor Warmoth
and his opponents.
Unless Parker withdraws. his cOnfirma-
ton before the Senate will be opposed
The Louisiana delegation will be satisfied
with nothing but cOlOred man as surveyor
of customs for the port of New Orleans.
ST.. LOUIS, March CIV. w. Graves,
clerk of the steamboat Utah, of the ST.
Louis and Arkansas river line, took between
$4,000 and $4,000 from the safe OF the boat
Yesterday and abscOpded.
LONDON, March 22.-The Daily Telegraph
of this morning says Granyilie's second
note, with regard to the Alabama claims,
was delivered to Mr.. Schenck "Wednesday
1t does not recede from the position taken
i'll the first note; and reiterates Reputation
by Great Britain of claims of indirect
damages, but proposes that counter claims
on both sides be lodged with the Geneva
Board of Arbitration on a prescribed date,
without prejudice to the position taken with
regard to indirect damages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-23
A Washington special, Of Monday, to the

The fight in the House this afternoon
over the renewal of the Globe contract was
very severe, and at times exciting. General
Beattie rushed out of his seat toward MIR.
Kelly, gesticulating as though he intended
to chastise him, and many members actually
thought he did. The opponents of renewal
finally carried an adjournment, though il
minority of nearly twenty votes, which APP
pea1ed steadily increasing as the discussion
and roll calls progressed, and the subject
will be up again tomorrow. 1t vas no.
ticeable fact that the Democrats, almost 70
man, voted for the Globe contract, while
the Republicans were badly divided. Gen
eral Garfield spoke against it, while Mr..
Dawes voted in its favor There are valid
ard Important considerations on both sides
OF the measure, but the indie alton most
conspicuous to-day was that it had been
diligently lobbied in advance, and that its
success depended upon previous arrange
ment rather than an open discussion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-23
CUBA.
Insurgents Showing their Prcwes-.
il A LIZ -ol

Insurgents Showing their Proves.
KEY WEST, March IA late arrival
from Cuba brings the following news:
The insurgents, under command of Presi-
dent Cespcdes. attacked the town of Sagua
lc Tahamo on the fifth instant, and, by a
seirt. succeeded in drawing of the garrison.
While the Spanish troops were pursuing
Cespedes, a body of another force of insur-
gents entered the town by a different route.
and sacked the place. The movements OF
the insurgents were successful.
a small sloop which was carrying am.
mum ton to the insurgents was scuttled
near Guantanamo, to prevent her capture
by the Spaniards. The captain and crew
escayed aud landed safely in Jamaica.
\ large sum Of money has been for
warded by Cuban sympathizers in Porto
Rico t. re Cuban junta in New York.
The enaIse pursued by the Espana news
paper is the cause Of dissensions among
the Spaniards of Havana.