davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Arrest of Counserfeiters.

ST. LOUIS, December l1.-Rob, TT Il.
Wilmer and George Rankin, counter
feiters, were arrested last night after q
desperate fight, in which Wilmer and
S. s. Watts, who was assisting the de-
tective, were badly wounded. They
were taken to the hospital. In Will
mer and Rankins' room over three
thousand dollars in counterfeit money,
principally twenty dollar notes, were
found
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Earthquake.

New YORK, December | 1.-The Post
says distinct shocks of an earthquake
were felt Mt 1870 o'clock last night in
the upper part of the city. All along
the Hudson, up the Harlem road, at
Stanford, Connecticut and other places,
families were aroused from their beds,
crockery shaken, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, Decom-
her ll,--Goyernor llurtmnft has dl.
recled the discharge Of Captain Burch
Fleld, commander of the company Of
national guards nj Altoona aud the
company TO be disarmed, because the
arms were loaned for use Ia the recent
disturbance on the west Pennsylvania
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
DAY was spout on the bill extending
the patent Of White, for fire arms,
when was rejected,
a warrant was issued for H. II. IT.
win, agent Of the Pacific mail stean-
ship company, who disposed Of S75O-
600 IN connection with the additional
subsidy for the China mall, he having
failed 10 appear before the committee
Of ways and means, which " lnyestl-
gallng tlui subject
Adjourned i'.l Monday.
The senate was not In session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
AIiQuiet AT YIcksbnrg.

VICKsBURG, December ll.-The city
is quiet. The city has buried fourteen
persons, and private parties buried as
many more colored persons. The cit
liens hold the Jail and court house by
order of the supervisors, all except one
of whom are colored. The election for
sheriff has been ordered for December
2d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Comparative Cotton statement.

New YORK, December ll.-Receipts
at all United States ports for the week
l79,O9S bales; last year ISL, ia bales; to-
tai to date |, 1924, 943 bales, last year L.
847, S54 bales; exports for the week o.
525 bales; last year 1857 bales. total
to data 1898 bales; last year 607 $40
bales; stock at all United States ports
$50, 1853 bales; last year 556, 422 bales;
at all interior towns l29,027 bales; last
year lO7, 1857 bales; at Liverpool $4,000
bales; last year 46S, 900 bales; American
afloat for Great Britain 35l 600 bales;
last year 10000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
CasunItipg.

New ORLEANS, December ll.--John
Palmer, of Bath, Maine, a sailor on
the ship Franconia, fell from the fore
top mast cross-tree to-day and was in
stantly killed.
John Martin killed Harry Robinson
with razor to-day. They quarreled
about woman. Both colored.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Ihe anINe.lnn rn.lnnIre.

GALVESTON, December l,--JudgoC G.
u. sablll postmaster took possession
~ J h olllce this morning, Vice A, II.
He'll aud deputy hannn, retiring, The
ulllce IL working timely and the new
gives general sallsiactiOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

New YORK, December 1.-THE Til.
ton-Beecher trial has been postponed
until the first Monday of the January
term. There was no decision regard
ing the bill of particulars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
nInIiOn Elecie,I.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, December H.
Potter has declined, aud DR.. Hunting
ton has been elected bishop OF the do
cese.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
billiards..

New YORK, December lin the
game of billiards, six hundred points,
three balls, Rudolphe won 10 the forty
first inning. GARNER scored three hum
dred and eighty-seven points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
4ailgNsrald

onice la "neTaid hiaek," Cerner OF
Main aud lamar streets, owes Firsi
national iank, business Oniee-
Front noom, second sioTy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aud Departure OF Trains -,
Dallas.
THE DALLAS HERALD
WEATHER TO-DAY.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,

For the gulf states partly cloudy and
cooler weather, with north or east
winds and high barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



New YORK, December ll.-Noon-C Cot
ton dull and lower. Sales LIS bales.
Uplands, l4Sc; Orleans, llsc,
Futres opened quiet and steady.
January II 5-l6@ll ll.82; February,
II 23-32@l4 25-32; March, 10 S.33
April, Is 1882; May, 10 25-32G9l5 1882;
June, l0bC1l6 $40.
Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
steady.
Pork-Dull mess s2l. Lard firm
steam 1890.
Freights firm.
Stocks dull.
Money per cent. Gold, lllS. En-
change "a S5!.. Sterling, 81 904. Gov
ernments dul. Stocks dull.
Evening-Cotton-Net receipts 545
bales; gross, 4,752 bales.
Futures closed quiet. Sales $4,000
bales. December, IA 3.32@1lb; Jan
uary l4l@l4 0-32; February, IA 1l-l6;
March, Is 1882; April, Is 1882; May,
l53@l5 1916 June, l6 3-32@l6B; July,
lG 7-l5; August, l6s@l6 ll-l6.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, December ll.--MoneS
steady. Gold easy at the decline, II!
OLE buying and selling. Silver
strong;i demand higher at HOLE
buying and selling.
Hides--Dry flint, selected, 1S@lSlc;
as they run l63@l74c; wet sailed, Sc
lected, 9l@9lc; butchers green 7l@Sc;
dry sailed sold as dry flint, with allow.
ance for salt; glue stock 8.
Cotton--M Market weaker. Ordinary,
llsc; good ordinary, l3sc; low mid
ding, l3Sc; middling, l4Bc; good mid
ding, l4sc. Sale 2,4l3 bales. Receipts,
2,2S9 bales; stock, S5,O3S bales.
NEW. ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS, November IL. - Flour
dull; superfine, 81 rs; double, So 10
treble, SIS 37l@5 80; choice, Sc SO.
Corn firmer; mixed, 90@9lc; choice
white, 95c. Oats, advanced to 73(175c.
Bran ilrmer at 81 25@l 30. Hay
dull; choice, $27@27 50. Pork dull;
mess, sd %. Dry salt meats dull and
dropping; shoulders, nc; clear rib, l0Sc;
clear, llic. Bacon, dull at 93@l83@
l43c. Hams quiet; old, l2(@l3; new,
l5lc. Lard dull fierce, l4@l4lc; key,
l5ic Sugar, in fair demand, but prices
weak inferior, 4l@5!c; common, $40
&c; fair to fully fair, 6i@7Ic; prime to
strictly prime, Nose. Molasses-Fair
centrifugal, 35@50c; fair, 47@50; prime
to choice, 52@5Sc. Coffee firm prime,
lS@l9c. Corn meal held at 81. Whis-
key scarce; ordinary western, rectitied,
81 03G9l on /; choice, 81 05.
Cotton-Demand good. Sales, $500
bales. Prices irregular and closing
weak, Good ordinary, to strict good
ordinary, l3i@l33c; low middling to
strict low mjddling, l3l@l4c; middling
to strict middling, l4s0l44c; good
midG,.ng to middling fair, l4s@l5s.
Receipts, 1880 bales; stock, 1890
bales; unsold last evening, $4,000 bales;
on shipboard, l04, 500 bales; week sales,
A, 200 bales, largest this season; re-
ceipts. net, $3.50 bales; gross, 67,3SG
exports continent, Ills bales; Great
Britain, 1880 bales constwise, 6, 1872
bales.
The receipts of the week were the
largest this season by S,607 bales.
Gold, llls. Sight, lidiscount. Ster-
ling, S. 80.
LIVERPOOL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Snow.

NEW York, December 11.-There
was aslight snow here to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, December 1l--Noon-
Cotton easier and prices declined a frac-
ton. Uplands, 7s@7ld; Orleans, I'D.
Sales, $4,000 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
pInn,np ,IiliRu,no,,

CINCINNATI, December ll.-Griflln
u Sons planning mill was burned to-
day. Loss 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

lob woRK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
j Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers' Briefs, PAM
phlets and every kind Of Job Printing
promptly sxscnted 1t the Herald onIca
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
-5fh1 QUESTION or Color

The "rihg" organ anticipating an ulti-
mate ft defeat! feat! Of its monicd interests, with
The introduction of Immigrants to the
State, gctsup a spccious argument against
the effort, after this style. Experience,
too, shows',is that the class Of emigration
that Will come, will be laborers and that
they. will find employment with the
Democrats, to the exclusion If the native
labor. This would tend to drive the col
orcd 1aborer to the wall or starvc him into
political terms. 1t is natural to suppose
thatieyery emigrant laborer employed by
Democrats would vote with them. That
10 very sure. With all the wealth and
mostsof'the landih their hands, and with
the ai1 Of this $4,000 of the public
money; it 'would not be very difficult for
the Democrats to import $4,000 emigmnt
voters in time to carry the election. That
is very sure too. If each Democratic
family Employed ono of these cmigrant
laborefs, brought, into the state by Re
publican money, the vote would so
against US. There is no use to kill the
goose that lays the golden cgg--although
we don't eat eggs" The cditoris magnani-
nous Id not eatihg the eggs of the goose,
but MAY, he he not salvc his conscience, with
RECALLING upon, and ofrhe many dclicacics
cooked out of eggs. Would there be any
other alimcnt to give the ring" organ
life, if the golden eggs were stopped (!
Hear him agaii! 'Thc whole question
between these papers and The Union
Herald is simply this: AS far as the i'm
migrants themselves arc concerned, we
would welcome them rs lnborcrs if there
was fair prospect Of their doing well
without injuring the hundreds and thou
sands of ladorcrs already here" How
touching is Tire sympathy lest the immi-
grants should not do WE'LL If they are
content to risk ii; We the taxpayers can
assure them that thelo is land enough
and to spare for at least five times the
population of the State, without injuring
any class, but the "ring' SPECTATORS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
! &fR PUBLICATIONS i.
E1oGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
gl(f0t,AREIH. la YtlP9EaIH isEIhtsNAs u = 8 eqs..
OUR NEW c,TALuGUEs NO. 90.
&c lfisli Race, in she pastsaJtt Tire present,

otfR SEw cs,TAItiGUEs no. 90. #
The lfsh Raee, in she pastsana tire present,
by the Rev. a j. rllcbiild. So so.
Popular Lectures on Scientific Subjects. by
III. llolmholtz, Professor of ,hysics in the Uni
VARSITY sc Berlin with an introduction BY firo-
fcssor Tyndnll So ,
insanity in is relations to crime 4 iT'eeSan5
a commenttry, by William A. HAMMOND, Nj
b. ID, Professor at Bellevue Hospital Medical
College. Sl.,6 s5#
John Stuart Hill :; Memorial Volume. 81.
Deschanel's Natural Philosophy; complete
in onevolume SO so. Also, in separate parts
viz, Part !, Mechanics, Hydrostatics and Phue-
MATES; Part III, Heat; Part III, Electricity
and Magnetism; Part 1Y, Sound and Light!
Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, by James
FitZjames Stephens. 50.
Old New Englaads Traits, by George Lllnt.
81 90.
Evolution of Life, by Henry q. Chapman,
NJ. ID. 50 10.
Alibone's Dictionary OF Poetic.,l quotations:
Covering the whole field of English Poetry
from Chaucer 70 the present time, 13,600 Quo
tations from $50 authors on 435 subjects. So.
Index to Hodges Systematic Theology. 81.
Lange's Commentary on Matthew; Sunday
school Edition. S3
y New Book ly Dean Goulburn-The Holy
Catholic Church; Its Divine Ideal, Ministry
an't Catechism ON each Chapter, forming .:
Course OF Alchodica instruction ON the Sub
icct, by F.. NJ Goulbnrn, ID. D., Anthor Of
personal Religion" &c. 81 so.
4, critiqnes and Addresses, by Thos II. Hnx-
ley, L. l.. d., F. H. S. 81 90.
Foods, by Edward Smith, NJ. d., l.. l.. b., II.
E. $. 81 70.
Narrttive of the Mission 10 Russia, in 1866,
of The Hon. G,-lavns 4tnsso Fox, Assistant
Secretary OF the havy, from The it,:ft..5l and
notes OF j. L. Loubat; Illustrated 3 tiisray-
ings; / vol, 70. 50.
TIE argument OF Geneva; q complete GolIec-
ton oi the Forensic Discourses on the part of
the United States and Great Br,aiti, before the
trial of Arbitration under live Trcs.ttiof Wash
ington, rs published liv the authority of the
Government. SO 90 sSa,ytss. ..3{ 8 ss s; %
= Wan.!trings OF !. SagnhoHsi; :yn intubiograa
ply edited by John Morris ~. SaS
h Ihr Mineral sprins ui ;nitttl States and.
Cana,ia, III. anaySis and Soies on the Spa, or
Eai1ipc, a:,d u l.isl oi Seaside Resorts, Ey
George +. Walton " 4, 81.
Anectlo,ts Of paLlic .,!cis, ~ John W. Far
-npy. 50.
+ sProtcciion Against Nire, p.i tAelhe.. inealis
ofpn,iins on Fires in liiiy.;, TGgn and Vi.
L ges viii, lsrsttic,l Sgerrl ions i,rttl,t S;ecu-
81 so. ~ @''' '''S''s' '0a'pe pis''
Tex, Books of Silence, Electricity aud Nag
netisin, by Fleming ,Ienliin, Professor of En-
ginccring, university Edinburgh. 81 &c.
Burton and brakes rneNpiored Syria, 9
vols, printed in large type on anpeitne paper
with numerous Illustrations and maps. SIS
y. b. -Bookswili he sent to any part Of The
country free of extra charge on receipt OF pub
listers price. Addrc<4 iai3g
FOiiARTIE'S- BOOK DEPOSITORY,
march y, 1873 q Sd, cwii.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased an Allwise
Providence to remove from among us, by
the hand Of dcalh. or highly esteemed
and much loved fricn,, and memh.r Wm
S. Moss; who like us, was in the hloo,A
and vigor of youth, filled with the bright
hopes OF future success i'll this life; and
whereas, wc desire TO express ourgrct at
the loss VIC sustain, and to tendcr our
heartfelt sympathy to lis bcrcaved pa
rents, and their afflicted family,
BE ii therefore resolved:
1st. That in the death of w. E. Moss
the Calhoun Literary Society baslost one
who promised hy all his actions to be n
faithful and efficient member.
End. That wo deeply sympatllhe with
the parents Of our departed friend in this
sore bereavement with which they have
been visited.
3rd. That we dedicate a page in our
minutes to The memory Of our deceased
brother
4lh. That in token Of respect to our
departed Brother, the members If this
Soeicty wear the badge OF mourning for
thirty days.
9th. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to his parents and copyof the
same be published in the ORANGkBuRG
TIMES, and in the "Carolina Spartan"
w. a. BROWN, Committee.
A. w. LYNCH,
a. G.. WALKEn. Sect.
j. I. PERKINS, hes.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
REuRENc1rafENr AND REFoRM.

Ofthese we heard n great DEAL and
like every other assertion, and promise,
we realized ut the hands of the "party"
the opposite to n degree of enormity that
is simply enundurable. The process Of
confisCation. began in '67, and has gone
on, aihtil the subject gravely presents
itself, afee we able to meet the black mail
levy Sofftthhss pll'nnderers pl'l le longer. We know
of planters who had saved from the wreck
ofthe,@ war enough to purchase an invest
ment in endowment lie assurance, who
are now Obliged to abandon the invest
mcnt for want Of money topay premiums
For sagacity in business, economy, and
experience peerqienc these gentlemen arc not to be
surpassed, yet they succomb under the
pressure of State stealing. We know Of
a party who in 1865 under the rule of
democratic power paid taxes to the
amount of $3.50 OH lands &c, which in T3
were taxed to $40, and in "a were taxed
to $3.50; Anotherin in 1865 paid about $500,
in '7s paid s4S, and now pays s123.
Here'is an increase Of twenty rates taxa
ton, equal ,fo two and one half per cent,
indepenYdEanlti ID mt oQf local and federal taxation.
So much for reform; The people MUST
demand from the General Government a
relief, orthey must abandon their homes
to the pirntical crew in Columbia.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
i. L. c.,@pezo,
State Treasurer.

CoLUMBlA. January s, 1871.
Mark the cunning plotting of'ftlc citi-
zens" whose offer VAS to receive pay for
Il contested claim, in these identical cer-
tifcates, and failing to.carry this point
with the Treasurer they enjoin The circu-
lation of the bills to the incony,nicncc
of honest men, and the Sta. who
received thams as current te be
redeemed with the payment oftaNes. Tie
State tax (ifevcr so lcavyl was framed
with view to protect this issue, and the
act which was published BY every County
Treasurer, informed the taxpayers that
they were to be received for taxes. Vet
in the face of this, tie Judge dcf:rs the
hearing Of the case until FOUR days after
the limit allowed for The payment of
taxes. Docs this mean; that the State
issues 1921 1856 Of pay certificates, and
gives them currency by its special en-
dorsemcnt 10 swindlc the people, or does
it mean; that it is u put up Job for
some one to get rich out Of the distress of
the taxpayer. Either horn isa dilemma,
and we can hut say TO all concerned, the
storm is brewing Of popular fury, and
may the sewers Of the wind COVER when
the whrlwind eometh. In our commu.
Il ty there has been q large amount cir
culatcd. The unsupported took them and
those better posted, slid from under. "EfI
BIEN; NOUS vEHuoSs."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15


Again. But the Ne,ts aud Courier lets,
tho cat out of tho bag in looking upon.
the Introduction OF this foreign laboras
the best hope ofthe opposition to wrest
at once and forever our fair Slate from the
grasp of the. wretches who are now its
masters"
"This is a plain confession. and we
somewhat admire the dashing style in
which that organ points to The big cat in
this immigl alton meal3tub. Force, svio-
lencc and like influence are regarded as
played out, and even the opposition begin.
to understand that in a free country
nothing but the bolot will he allowed to
prevail. They sec that instead of making
converts from our ranks, the conversion
is all the other way. They could not
succeed in controlling the native labor
by those influences, which, in all ages
and countries, the employer is supposed
to exert. They must, therefore, import
such labor its stead rs they can control.
1t is natural, under ordinary circumstan-
ces, that the employee should vote Will,
the employer. We do not care to say
much more on the snbjoct. Our position
is very plain. We do not oppose the
immigrant labor rs such. We, indeed,
suppors him us such; but we think that
with q surplus of labor, trained to the
soil and its peculiar cultivation, we are
not yet i'll position to honestly invite it.
If the object be not SO much to benefit
our State and people as to manufacture
votes for political purposes, then we shall
oppose it more particularly for that rca-
SON" Precisely; the native white popula-
ton have conceded all that dcccncy may
aye; they have lowered the dignity of
their rights in conccdng so much. Now
to save their homes from speculation they
pursue the passive plan of inviting The
white man from abroad to come among
us, that the native scalawag office holder,
and pale faced carpet bagger, may be
peacefully excluded, from useing his offi-
cial station, as cloak for robbery. The
party name, by its gross offences in the
South, is the synonem ofrascality. And
he who steers under its flag, must expect
to be suspected oftasting eggs if he does
not eat them.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15

ADVERTISEMENTS Mil he inserted at
tbs rate of one dollar and half per square
for the frat insertion, and one dollar rer square
for each subsequent insertion.
LbsraI terms ms'ae with those who desire
TO advertise for hfee, six Or .welve months.
raa-. Marriage notices and Obituaries not
oxosSdihg one Square, inserted free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
TWO STORY
DWELLING,
EIGHT ROOMS.
FIREPLACE in each,
CIS HOUSE.
SCREW,
BLACKSMITH

And every other building necessary
on wcll-settlcd plantation; Fencing in
very good condition. For further par
ticnlars apply either to Nless-s. Izlur &
Dibblc, Ornngcburg G.. H., S. c., or TO
the undersigned at McCant's Villa, Or,
angeburg County. $. G.
j. G. EDWARDS.
March 6, 1873 3 lam9m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
'FnE ORANGEBURG 'T[NDS.
orangeburg, s. G., Jan. 10, 1874.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY

70 change Contract Advertisements notice
augtlbe given before Monday noon.
Our friends wishing to have advertisements
inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15

incoming taxes, MS we'll rs the county
treasureIs to receive them for taxes. Inn
Word, iftheccrtiiicates are not to be re-
iceiyed for taxes, then other moneys will
be received which will be devoted to the
redemption of the certificates.
There seems to be a great deal Of con
fusion in the minds of many persons with
regard to these certificates, and the state
ments in. the various newspapers have
tended to confirm these mistakennotions.
1t is said, for instance, that the taxlcvy
is not sufficient, to redeem them, and
even theamount issued has beenS ducs-.
toned. For the benefit of the public /
would state that the total amount.author.
lied and issued is $231,996, for the fol-
loving purposes: ~
On account of deficiency. ltD0, 800
Interest thereon. sc, ,496
Appropriation orprinting immigra
ton report. 900
Appropriation for tax duplicates.,25, 900
Appropriation for supreme Court
cports.................. %, 900
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15

enceforth, ell Legal Adj
v6rtisements. Of County
InteTest, whether notices
/. oHothers, Will be publish
ed Tor the benefit Of our
1'eadet,g whether they are
pnid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-15
~ 7T7-l--
NOTICE..
SAVE YOUR TINE AND MONEY.

SNNL 1OIsK TIME MD MUNEY.
BHANING SECURED the right to sell
Rail and Flank fence in this County, will
put up sample OF the Fence ut Orangcburg
{. H., on Monday (SalcsDay) and would in
vitc the planters OF the County to examine the
same; as | am satisfied il combines all the al-
vaniages 10 save time, and money. Either the
plantation or stock fence is proof against wind,
flood or stock ] will so to any parr of the
County put upa sample, and instruct any
Fence. Liberal terms will be offered 10 Gran
gcs, Persons wishing to communicate can do
so, by addressing me at howe's Pump Post
Office, 0Iungeburg County, S. Z.
JUDE ROBINSON, Agent.
Nov. q, 1873 Al 3m