davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
ALSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS.
Jas. r. Lzlar, As'ignee, "a Philip Green and
trife Ct al

tcife eL al.
by virtue Of q warrant on Lien TO me di-
rected by George Boliver, c. C. P, will
sell nt Public Auction, en- Tuesday the 7th
of jan, 1878, at Belleville Place, near Fort
Motto, during the legal hours Of sale, for
cash
About % bushels Corn, 100 lbs Seed Cot
ton, lot OF Cotton Seed, and lot of Fodder
seized under said warrant as the property
Of Bob Berry and wife.
Also ut same time and place about co
bushels Corn, lot of Cotton seed ami ,ot Of
Fodder, seized as the properly of Frank
Bryan and wife.
Also about 80 bushels Corn, lot of Fodder
lot OF Cotton Seed, seized as the pr op srty oil
lsanc Cheesebero und wife,.
Also about rs bu5hols Corn, lot of Fodder
and lot of Cotton Seed, seized under saio
warrant as the property Of Phillip GIeon
and wife.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
ESTATE SALE.

by virtue of power vested in me under
the Will of David Shuler, late of the County
Of Orangeburg, deceased, and under certain
Deeds executed by certain of tho parties i'm
interest | will sell at public auction at
Orangeburg, So. Ca, in front of the Sher-
ifs Office, on Monday, tho sixth day of
January, 1873, during the customary hours
of legal sales:
4. The Dwelling and outbuildin,,s and
400 acres of land, embracing and adjoining
the same, parcel Of the body Of land where.
upon the said Col. David Shuler resided Mt
the time Of his death, bounded by lands o
Da'iu Bull, Estate of Shulcr, Mrs. Virginia
Dlack, and tract No. 2 below mentioned
=. The remainder Of the body of land
known as Oak Hill and Balls Branch Plan
tation, containing - acres, more or less.
and bounded by lands of Mrs. Virginia
Black, j. II. Fielder, William Way, Thomas
Collier and the 400 acres above mentioned.
d. The tract of land, situnte in the Coun-
tics Of Orangeburg and Clarendon, on both
sides Of Santce River, known as the Vance's
Ferry tract, containing $50 acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of p. G. Benbow.
William Avinger, Estate of Lawrence Ayin,
ger, and p. j. Tate.
The said lands will be sold in convenient
parcels.
Tsrms-0ne-third cash, balance on a
credit Of one and two rears, purchaser To
give Bond and olortgage Of premises pur
chased, bearing interest from day of sale
for credit portion of purchase money, and to
pay for papers and reeordinf.
ALSO
by virtue of order lof tho Judge of Pro.
bate for Oraugeburg County, will sell at
the residence of the late David shulcr. de.
ceased, on Wednesday, tho eighth day of
January, 1878, the plantation Stock and
other Personal Property of the Estate Of 4he
said David Shnler, consisting Of Horscs,
WIBLIAM M. SHUEER.
Naa9s6cd Executor of. viii Of
Late David Shuler, deo,d.
acc ~ 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE

In TIE COURT OF PROBATE
Whereas, Martha Porter hath applisas
me for Letters of Administration g..
the Estate Of John NJ. Porter, late of Or
angeburg County, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Credit ers
OF the said deceased. to be and appear, be.
iore me, at Court of Probate for the said
county to be holden at 0rangesurg, on the
9oth day OF December 1872, at 10 o'clocs A.
W., to show cause if any, why the said Ad.
minis.ration should not be granted.
d'ven under my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this 18th day of Dee A. D. 1872, and in
the n'nety-se' nth year Of American Inde
pendence.
LIS. AUG. b. kEOWLTOy
acc Aa-2t Probate Judge, o. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
ALI. WHO WANT

"A hsatitiful picture with which to adorn
fae walls oftheir parlors. should imracdi.
sicily ehclbss th. subscription for the dad.
sscAts,s yss:0o1'hnd they will receive By
sssarn nssrs our tFrait Chrome. = which wo
sss giving % livery ysasiy subscriber " ous.
Dspsr. psnss rsEait BY s.ail.
Addnsss FRANK r, BEAAD.
cANpEN, s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
RESOLUTIONS.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ORANGEBuRG CoUyrr, S. c.,
November 27th, 1872

ORASGEBURG lOUSTf, .. u,
November 2Tth, 1872.
Re'oired. That all persons holding COUN-
TY ORDERS issued by the late Boards of
County Commissioners, for Orangcburg
County, do present the same TO the Clerk Of
this board for Registration within thirty
days from this date, and that all such Coun-
ty Orders not Registered wiihh the time
aforesaid, and Endorsed with the approval
of this Board will be debarred payment.
Re'olrrd, That the Treasurer of Orange
burg County il forbid to pay any such
County Order not Registered and Endorsed
as aforesaid.
Resolved, That the Clerk Of this Board do
publish these resolutions for thirty days.
Z. 7. +. SMOAK.
Chairman Board County Commissioners
Attest.
GEO. BOLIvER, Clerk Board.
nov 30 Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28

u,
in the respective actions below IN mentioned.
viii sell at Orangeburg Court House, on the
iirst Monday in January, 1878, ihe follow
ing real estate:
Sarah j. ITiies cs Clarence S. Tfles et. all
l. All that lot of land in the town of Or
angcbnrg. measuring 800 feet more or less,
200 feet more or less, bounded by lands
F. IL. W. Rriggmann, estate of Is. d.
Clark, aud lot No. =, below mentioned
2. All that lot of land Sonth of the above
ON which James Gibson now resides, bound
ed by lot No. |, above described, and lands
of +, III. w. Briggmann, and road leading
past John A. Zeiglors.
3. All that lot of land and building there
on, at the foot of Market Street in said
town, containing acre, more or lees,
bounded by lands of F. N Rodgers, Har-
pin Riggs and William Mitchell
Terms-Onc-thil cash, balance or cred
It OF twelve months, purchaser 10 give to the
Judge of Probate bohd with mortgage of
premises purchased Tor credit portion, bear,
ing in'eres, from day Of sale, and to pay for
papers and recording.
ALSO
Ez I;arte WT b. Hornsby, 1dm'r Est r. ".
II'Rc;.
Al risk of former purchaser, ] sc,t un-
finished Wheels, and unfinished Wagon
parts, 2 lots old Iron, l Buggy.
Terms Dash.
y. ". Fairy, ct ai. Us Nary 4. Fairy, ct. al.
All that plantation or tract of land, eon-
tanning GO) acres, more less, in this
a. hDt,t ,,l,.l L..
mund Faircy, Thomas f.. Dukes, Pelzer and
Rodgers formerly of A. ]. Frederick, and
Juhn II. Dukes.
Torms--One.third cash, balance on
credit Of one year, purchaser to give tc lie
Ju'lge of Probate bond with mortgage of
The premises purchased, for credit portion,
hcsting Interest from day OF sale, and to
sss, g q, aA.s-.a--..-.-,
ALSO
Sasas Dfkrs et al. rs Tthomas e. I,ukes, el ui
All that tract of land, in this County.
containing ltS acres, mure or less, bounded
by lands uf Susan Dukes, |. j. Dukes, T. d.
Edwards and estate of George X. Fairey.
Terms cnsh, purchaacr to pay rer papets
and fc5or,ling.
aISU
Rachel o. Carson rs Henry j. Carson, ct. al,
l. All that tract of land in this Couutyq
containing 80 acres. more or less, bounded
by lands of ID. y. Carson, Patrick NJ. Car
son, Maria Chavis and Morgan l.. Hughes,
being home tract of late James P. Carson,
excepting so acres of the Western part
thereof
2. All that tract of lind in this County.
pertaining 226 acres, more or less. bounded
ny lands of John Livingston, estate Of Hon
~ Pou ana lilly j. Carson, being land. de-
rived by csJamcs p. Carson, from estate
Of his father James T. Carson, deceased.
Terms--t;ne-third cash, balance on n
Grash af one year, purchaser to give TO
Juuf' o. ProuauO te-a- With mbrtgape of
prel es purchased, boaring Interest frv.- -
lay ale, for credit portion, and to pay
for papers and recording.
= Shcrif's Office, Z. /. CAIN,
0rangebnrg C. H., S. c., so. G.
Dec. IL, 1879.
dec 81 I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
S SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New York-Thi, Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 81, 1872.
CLEARED.


Steamship Dirieo. johnson. Porand--J Ames
r Cameron Co. -'
Ship 3 Lane. .'owan, San Francisco-C Comstock.
PARK MONITOR Eaton, Hayana-J u Phillips a Sou.
bark Eliza Barss tBr), Vesey Hamilton (Bcrmuda)-
BARK Bark Lydia CBp. Holden. st Stephens NB-IIeney 4
Bark Horace Beals srout, GaIveston-rheo Nickerson
Brig Courier gNG, yics, Stcttn-Funch. Edyc A Co.
Brig spIins Bird tBr), Thomas. Demarara-Penislon 4
Brig Virginia. Johnson 81 Pierre Mart-kcynaI & Co.
Brig Aalaya. Allen, Glen iS.gos-Ponvcrt 3 Co
Brig Pitt Br, Wht'sn Hamilton (Bcrmuda)--
Brig Aura OBJ, Cord Windsor. Ns-crandalI Bcr.saux
Brig Elza Stevens, Burgess. Roston-crocker. Woo
Co.
schr zgsav (Hr) King, Liverpcoi-Geo BuIley.
schr u ue,en 4 snow Dixon Vera CrrzIH Margunnd.
ter 4 Co
sclr 4 Collins, Tooker, Richmona-vsn Br,nt Bro
Schr y Bennett. Frenoh Norfolk-Slaght 4 Petty.
Schr Breeze. Cramer, Washington, DC-Slayht X Petty
schr kedron, Agnew. Eiizabethport-John Boyn,on's
Son 4 Co.
schr Naonta. Smith, Bangor-Mier 4 Houghtou.
Schr Broadteld Brill Boston-Ied Frye Co.
Schr Anna Hayes, Barlow, G0hassct-H w jackson &
schr II Remsen, Allen, Fall River-H W jackson & Co.
schr Sarah Elizabeth, Munroc, Norwich-M Briggs
Co
schr VIM Gray, Allyn, New London.
schr Q @ Acken, Meade, stamtord-stamford Manuiac-
tering Co.
sloop Emily Ward East Haven.
Steamer Thomson Moore, Baltimore.
Steamer Comsiock, Drake, Philal ,phi8.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoSEY MApKEr-Lospoy, May 27-5 r. Noon
aols closed at 93t for and &c., 9t tor the
United States fye-twenty bonds, ls62s pis; 1865, old,
9Ill; ls6I's, 81 ten-forties b9ia,
fRAHRroRR Observation-Disclosures, May T.--United States
i've twenty bonds o69s Tor the issue OF 1852
PAHrs BouRss.PARis, May IA. M.-Rentes opened at
65i. 52c.
LTrRrooL corros MsnSsr. -L!yterool, May 27-5 p.
M-Thr market closed nrmer. M.ddng uplands, HID a
IIad middnR Orleans, iiSd lls5d. Tho sales OF the
day have been 5U bales, including 1000 for export and
speculation The shipments of cotton from Bombay TO the
9th inst. since tho iast report have been 81 900 bales
LlvgSPooL BgBApsruSfs MARgEr--LIvEgrooI, May q
5P. M-Whcn rs. OIL l2s nd per GENITAL for California
white iiS cd z for red Western spring and rs a. for
red winter Corp 2Ss Cd. per quarter.
LIv,.aPooL PROVISIONS MARkl1-LivFRroot, May "a
Moheese 62s peg cs FOE the best gradcs OF American
fine.
LiyRRpooL psopgcE MAnEgE-LrvERroOL, May 27-5 r.
M.-RC fined ~ roicuH. lad. u I5d. per gallon.
LoSpoa PsoDucn MARxgr--IoSDo May E-Morning: =
Taow 53s 3D. pee cw Russian Sperm oil, s9G q f97
per ton. Spirits turpcntine. 49,. SOS. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

.cnr ~ Saunders. smith iIn.os y ~ rrur'd 7n'r.
scn SS,"an IN ili,orc. Port johnson ~ ,r
Scr Mount Hoio Dcnnis. Fort J,sn~on Tor nd.
sc..r Mooi, Nca yort ior Plotincctown.
soi,'r Johnson, Cro.hy Port John provit nee.
scnr Maracalo Henley Port Johnson Tor rnvsdencc.
Sens Nte Mary Jones, forf .lohnsou or Bridsu avrt
ST. nIry ttnshyi kondout TOR warren, H.
SIR PdharI Day Browne New YORK ior ~ .viienre
Scnr .rhry tliz.rci. Smith, New Work f0i ,tarttort.
ford. " 49, -
Srhi = y Wharton, Burton, Richmond FOR New Haven.
schr li2n Raynor Mitchell i,oudout Providence.
sscinr Nrrnnda, Pond, New YORK Tor Fall River.
st,t ~" NsnpeIiv Ellis. Port john OF Snrwal'a
s.nr .ioTlt, smith, Eliz ibcthpurt fir SOrwich
Scnr :, Berry, berry. Ezabcthppct Sorw.ch.
S'if cr hitcr. Jones' = ,u;h Amboy for Midd
suhr haitie coa. Tumble, Elizabe hport Tor r.osi
schr Staten Isisnder Iarnond Elizphcihport for FRO
vidcnce ~ 'i''
schr Empress, Kennedy, New York FOR Lynn.
Sclr Viii Icr, ke.c, Fort jphn .pu for Tiru,ou
sour Me>srii:er Nm, Eiisnbeih,nrt Iroyi.cuce
ton. w. '"'''"Fe'-'" '
Scr Srith, Talbot. New ycvk for Hartford
steamer Electra, Mott, New YORK ior Providence
Wind NJ sunset NE. fresh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
Stone Rubbcrs and Polishcrs.

These men are yet fresh in the business, and
though the majority we-intentoned people
small ring has crept In which threatens, II it
tnues It's course, to do no little harm to the union.
It has been found In other organizations that an
honest effort for the right, favored with little
politeness gains respect Or the men In the move
Ment ana renders their task OF much easier accom-
plishment.
During the afternoon OF yesterday committees
appointed In the morning to visit the shops where
men were employed and report back, that do
mand might be made for the adoption OF the eight
hour system, stated that only two men were found
working, and those were in 0'Neirs shop
The President stated that since the beginning OF
the strike they had obtained an addition OF 200
members, and these comprehenied, with those al
ready enrolled, all, or nearly all, OF the workmen in
this branch OF industry in the CITY,
About one hundred OF the three or four hundred
belonging to the Union are now at work under the
eight-hour rule.
The President believed the strike TO be n success,
and had no doubt OF the general adoption or the
new system before the lapse OF two days
1t was runored that the ilumbers Lad voted $500
to be contributed to the funds Of tins organization
to aid them in their strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
Eight-EIOur League.
SOFA and Lounge Makers.

The Sofa and Lounge Upholsterers' Union, branch
OF tho Eight HouI-League, which has been on
strike since the 23d ins met ut 1S2 Edridge street
yesterday. George Fink, the President was in the
chair.
It was reported that Schultz Fleggerhemer OF
Jersey City, had signed the contract Tor eight hours
labor with the wOrkngmen.
A committee appeared with the complaint that
Wolf SON, Houston street and avenue B. eX-
pressed Willingness to grant the demand IL made
by their workinen, but these refused to join the
union or have anything to do with it.
Frederick OF 26 Orchard street. accepted the siua-
ton, and his men resume work to-day.
| On motion it was resolved that the members take
part In the demonstration at City Hall, and they
thereupon formed In line and marched on in the
direction Of the BOwery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
CcGeT ehlLHBlaS-TRIs DAY.

SUPREME CopRr-CiRcuT-part He'd by Judge
Van BruDt.-Nos 2767, G4, 1901, sos, IG5 1918, III,
1881, 1852 o"7, 1e, 26s3, 1918, 1862 oG7, l75, .j,
f77, ISL, t75'.
SjrREMe CuURr-css MBags-Uel by judge
taonard.-Nos. IT, 90 81, 81 ~, ~, 50, 81, ou, 80,
81, io7, l0s, 100, III III, III. Cali III.
COURT or to1IoS PLEtS--fRitL TEBM.-Part
Held by Judge Loew.-Nos. 1868. 1856, 2074 1854,
eS, sos, 2Us0 fd73, l6tS, 1914, 82o, i2se So, l09o
MARINE CoJRI-GESERAL MISUNDERSTANDING con-
tinued.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES or DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THB
MONTHS AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

An E1Si-t-HOUr RIOT In Jersey CITY.
Yesterday afternoon squad of men employed in
the erection OF a building at the corner Of Mercer
and Putnam streets, Jersey City, and who had
struck In the morning for the eight-hour system,
appeared at the building, and finding party OF
men employed in their places commenced n vigor-
GUS onslaught on the new Corners. The fight ex-
tended to liquor store adjoining, and 1t was only
in double quick, under the command OF Sergeant
McKaig, that they dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
DECORATION DAY.

The following programme las been arranged for
Decoration Day
The procession will start from Union square,
down Broadway TO South ferry, at halfpast nine
O'Clock A. NJ. precisely; while crossing the river
the salute or minute guns viii commence on
Governors Island and continue until the procession
reaches the cemetery. Previous to leaving Union
square tho committee VIII decorate the statues OF
Lincoln and Washington; and on the march down
Broadway committee will decorate the grave OF
Fhil Kearny, In Trinity church yard; that duty per-
formed they viii Join the procession at East New
York. AT the latter place the New York division
will he joined 10y the division rom Williamsburg
and the posts from East New York, and the united
line VIII march to the cemetery. The graves
of the entire 1900 Will be embellished be-
fore the arrival OF tho procession, each
with small nag, as was done two years ago. The
exercises on the ground Will consist OF solemn mu-
sic by the Fort Hamilton Band; invocation by
Chaplain Samuel b. Willis, Cameron Post, No. 70;
ode by German Veteran Singing Society," Grafton
by Rev. Noah II. Schenck; singing by the orphans
OF the Union Home and school; decoration of
graves, during which the German Veterans, accom-
panied by the band, will give dirge; recitation,
tour Dead Herocs,"W. II. Pope. Bcnedcton.
The programme Is short, in order TO allow those
participating in these exercises also TO be present
In the evening at the Academy OF Music, where the
Rev. De Witt Talmage will deliver the address, and
Rev. J. p Newman an GRAFTON. The Hoboken Sing
ing Society, William II. Pope and Governors Island
Band viii ill up the evening - entertainment Gov
eTnor John 1. Hoffman Will preside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
THE WORKINGMEN.
Mass Meetings in Union Square and
-, at the City Hall.

me Fight to Continue Meetings Of tho Wheel.
<rights and Blacksmiths, Sofa Makers Blue
Stone Cutters Clothing Cutsers, Quarry
men, Stone Cutters and Furniture Man
INSTRUMENTATION II the New y
York and Brooklyn Aldermen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
The Houses,nitIns.

The housesmiths, to the number OF 1900, gath
cred In MilIiman's Hail. last evening, corner OF
Twenty sixth street and Seventh avenue. Mr..
Patrick sharkey was appointed chairman and Mr..
John Dalton secretary Of the meeting. It was at
once announced by the presiding officer
that II was the intention for the trade to
toin with their brother mechanics In the
strike for eight hours. The utmost enthusiasm pre-.
vailed, and cheer after cheer was given for the
success OF the movement.
Messrs John Ennis, d. j. Griffin, Coroner Young
and Mr. Thomas p MastersOn then addressed
fine asscmblage. calling upon the h0usesmths to
stand shoulder 10 shoulder with their fellow trades
men In this great movement, but advising prudence
In all their actions. motion was made to notify
All employers that on and after June the trade
would demand the same wages as OF present for
eight hours work. II was carried unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

The revolt against the ten-hour system mas as
sumed the formidable proportions prophcsiea oy
the HERALD at the inception OF the movement. AL
the very moment, however, when Skin ana strene1n
are most needed to carry 1t TO a successful issue
there Is brcathed about suspicion That wheel Is
broken somewhere. The governing hand felt
everywhere among the unions while the bricklayers
and carpenters were in the field seems to have lost
Its nerve. Butt Is rumored that new and power
fu association, more respected, if not feared
In Europe than the INTERNATIONAL Is coming to their
rescue. Last night the carpenters In large num-
bers met In secret session ut Masonic Hall, and
upon the action OF the committee appointed at this
meeting much Will depend. The trouble arises rom
the uncertain and inharmOnious action OF the
smaller unions like the stone ruhbers and polishers
and the varnishers and polislers, which. working
independently, waste to great extent their
Now too the manufacturers OF and dealers in f,,r-
niture have formed q combination to oppose the
unions, ana report an understanding among the
employers in ali the trades that have struck tending
to show that mild EFFORT will be early made to
HtraDgle the new departure in it's infancy
Nevertheless, the influence OF the movement
spreads everywhere, beneath the surface OF all In
dustries, and the mass meeting OF Yesterday win
impart courage to those who are contemplating the
formation of new unions, while tie popular feeling
Will aid 1.-THE men In the gap
Whceiwrights and Blaclksmiths.
meeting of whcelwrights and blacksmlths was
held last evening, at Hibernia Hail. to enroll men,
bers preparatory to a strike for the eight hours
There was large attendance.
Esght-FIOur League.
: In the committee room OF the Eight-Hour League
business was progressing usual yesterday,
though the hall outside was empty, most OF the
members, Il not all, being absent at the demonstra
tion In the City Hall Park.
Business IN which the Intcrnationals were mixed
mp occupied the session. ana the reporter was
politely informed that he must hurry out, as the
session WINS to be secret.
SIX new names were added to the list.
German Only spoken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
Govcrnmcnt Omccs to be Closed.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., May "a, 1872
Permission is hereby granted to close the various Offices
nndcr the direction Of this department IN the city OF New
York TAR the public Interests will allow, Thurs
day, the Sub inst, Decoration Day.
GEORGE 5. BOUTWELL,, Secretary.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON May 81, 1872.
The Postmaster General directs to that the Post
Of your city VIII be authorized to close his Offices
"a on former occasions, portion OF the day on Decora
ton Day the 9th OF the present month.
j. W. MARSHALL,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

A.--t<oyal Havana Lottcrl.-.f'-icas Rec
due,d j. Is. MARTINEZ 4 co, asnSers u Wan
stree box 1875 Post Office. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

~ ''s Ssssss's good GAS ftRss in sse city "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

A Choicr.-knOx's Splendid Variety or
gcnGemens Hats Pick and choose crafty your by
hc selection Of an elegant, becoming and coInio table
ann ulrr lIlf. ut 2il Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

Furriturs and yRheas ory.-Large and
ATTRACTIVE a's0f''S~' - n ~ C Rrsy w. LEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

EoyAA . navan r.s - ttery.-Great Reduce
to ~, Wy ~ Orders flied. Prizes casheA.
'uorimYfHR Cx ia, Government Bonds negotiated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

A.--Thcrc's No Place Like Hcnne w ne N
Is not infested BY Rcdbugs Flcas and aehes, bxf an
most PLACE preferable to il when bose pests perl
wade Il. lid your dwelling Of thc VIII '.KNO uLESf
AFRICAN INsEUT DESTROYER" Depot No. Z s,xtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

Germs. n p. I, ra,a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

Esnsche .or's Hair Dye--rhe fscsf n, the
world; the only perfect dye; Install
Al M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

R.-~A-Not One Person In n Hundred.
believes until he by actual purchase that NtCOY
DAviDsoi & co. go Broaiway sell Decorated Dinner
Sets l3i pieces So China Dinner Plates for 81 rs per-
loAc Glass Co.cts, 81 per dozen; Plated Ice Pchc
81 each AMI ivory handled Dinner Knycs 80 per doxcn1
yet II actual TACT, and the dcnia Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

Ccrns. Rnnion-, Mails, 80, Cared yvith~
an Main ANNIIILA FOR cures Iorns sc. BY mail b0cN
DE- RIO :, 2;1Bfoaawaa, CO scr Fulton ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28
Wheeiwrights and Blaclksmiths.

VsEIUctV71HsNG" "HH 1S1ssNHkS1HK1sf5s
meeting Of wheelwrights and blacksmiths was
held last ening, at Hiberna Hall, to enroll men,
bers preparatory to strike for the eight hours
There was a large attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

For Making MDs Rssy Use Knapp's
vista Depot y62 Hudson stre At = ~o ~ 80 "'.s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-28

Vergnes' lths y iscoverer, Electro-Cha...
and Nervous Dlssrsv 81 West slssssnsS street