davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

A MoIErY OF MArRrxoNY.-Here
is an English story Of bank panic in
cidcnt. In the midst of the latc ex-
citement andat tho moment when
everybody thought all the banks
were going to the dogs together,
Jones rushed into the bank Of which
he was stockholder, and thrusting
certificate into the clerks face, he
said in great haste:
Here, please transfer half of that
to James p. Smith,"
The Clerk looked at it and asked {:
"Which half; Mr.. Jones p
II don't care which half" replied
Jones puzzled at the inquiry.
"You had better 60 to the courts !;
I can't make the transfer without
legal decision If you really wish
to transfer your better half to Mv.
Smith, we can't do it here"
Jones was confounded. lie knew
the banks were all in a nluddle, but
this was too deep for him. He took
his certificate from the hands of the
smiling clerk, and on looking At it,
10 it was his marriage certificate /!
Being printed form on fine paper,
it was the first thing that Mr.. Jones
laid hands on when he went to his
secretary for bank stock scrip. He
went home, kissed his wife, glad to
find she hadn't been transferred to
Mr.. Smith, and taking the right pa
pers this time hastened down town
in time to get all things straight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

-ms Fx~x3 @wwwx.--T w~aw ssm
nmn4 auw =z~s~zxs @~.~~u~. nuursm-.
na~ rx~m4m n<x 1sw srwzU ~~wr
su.zsx n mmr s~swvI ~m16n9w ~m&
- nrxnw &rr~I - - 81 -.
x@~smx ~ o &zxmzz nmue mr s~
P---~~~L TAxM ~lzA T-r- sxn~ SEQ
er<@ fA~E wap-n& ~m sAx <=xssm~~rz
ezr-x@<v ia f~g- s~sw zuss4Asa=. ws4
fznx nz& sxp~zs~& ~w xszA Eax.
ez~& cnmfs-~9 ~ hw~sz~~s ss a.
enm1sry ]. 1.T- q s-~m~w&.rz~
sm<1cssi o~nwGs<~pn suerrxr~G rhx
.<xy a tia .w sf lsl.-iA In
ls.s, rA< izxs~zss~ w1 ss, ~sxxrs.
hsuE sen years ksser. iss-. sk~ vb1ss
h@4kIng sy<tsza asd ez<lsc< of the
ess9nfry weut dvwz. 90 he rro~rrnsed
20 grex;cr cr les. extent fos the en-
suing Eve years In 1s{5. there
we're no particular hard times on
tins side Of the Atlantic, bot on the
other side the English railroad spcc-
ulations produced great evils. and a
gaunt famine stalked over Ireland
and other portions Of Europe. In
1S47 imitation and over trading, with
US, ended in serious commercial
losses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13


xs~ = ~~an~r=u-H nuu-~~u-~z~s=us ~s
x@~ <anzzz@zsmM o. ~sn~~-~ aw
~A~ ~s~s ~ sxyzuz sm& azukzr sz~
~z@~ 80 sz~6w ~ wF @@mr-mmx
p~--~ ssw sA~ sH~n~~zz~a-~ * ks
T@s Ez<vzM<u- s<zsz-~ ~ - sx~<
~ w~s - n.@m@~w ~ whmsA srs~rsm
Ssss~rw~ss w~~~ P~~s~~s~< ~ r. TA~
ezs k'~~r ~ exSzA-zuus& ~ lzsrzxl M@~-
rzz<zza- "A Ia wAsa@< Cmza~S -s~s=s
sA~-S > y@zr e~e sszk<i k.<su~y- sm-
pos az czfaszl - 81 rxe hnnsi-uSa
tAza~zzs5 3ofEz-z sz& a ksrcx sf .ksusr
xf.y sS<kmes. Il - k<zzssl ~ S~w
ger~y. Tie F-uT<srsors e ,i.ss e.
tzhls~trsezf 20 70 Their >~nzte~s aud
say 10 thosA ihsf sssey ms; get pro
tegfiSa- Tie fenn-ylvanla Scna-
tors .sy: We cant vote 10 v,ro;ec;
such al interest rs that: all we want
Is an iron and coal tariff" VERY
we'll" says Jersey, "if you don't I
protect my nickel factory, I'll vote
against your Goa! mines and iron fac
tories And so, in order to get the
Jersey votes, a tariff of forty per
cent. is levied upon nickel. Now it
happens that nickel IS o material
very extensively used in this coun-
try, forming largo ingredient in the
manufacture of German silver ware.
1t would take q hundred such facto-
ries as that in New Jersey to supply
the demand, but in order to protect
that one factory the price of every
article into which nickel enters is in
creased forty per cent. to every con-
sumer in tho United States. And
this, forsooth, is protecting Ameri.
can industry! Take another illus
tration. There is one place in the
United States where the stone used
for grindstones is found and dressed.
1t is near Cleveland, Ohio. 1t would
require fifty such quarries to supply
the demand Of the country. But
this American industry" must be
bc protected, and in order to enable
a single establishment to reap large
profits, tariff Of ten dollars per ton
is put upon grindstones that come
from Nova Scotia. "If you don't put
that in, says the grindstone member,
I'll vote against the BILL" "All
right" says Now England, elf you'll
swallow the rest of the bill we can
afford that" Aud so it goes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

~ Prof Agassiz says, that as
the slavery question is over. he Is able
to speak frankly Of the different ra-
ces Of men-that they are distinct q
the races of lower animals. The Off
spring of two animals Of the same
race, whether brute or human, is iu-
variably like the parents. The OF.
spring of two different races is invasl
iably unlike their parents; instance,
tho mule and the mulatto.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13
1PUBLIC-No. 23.1

An Act to fix the pay Of the Quartermaster
Sergeant of the battalion Of Engineers.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and HoSse
Of Representatives. 9f the United States q
America in Congress assembled. That from
and after the passage Of this act, the pay
and allowances Of the Quartermaster Ser.
geant Of the battalion Of engineers Of the
army Of the United States shall be the some
a. those allowed by law to the Sergeant
major Of that battalion.
Approved. February ~. 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

A RExARKABLE TRxE.-Dr. STAN
Icy L. Haynes, in short pamphlet
entitled "A Rxmble in the Ncwxc.
land Bush, tells the following re-
markablc tree story;
"The pafa tree is said to have Q
most remarkable mode of commeu-
cling its existence. TIE young plant
takes root in the bead Of . csterpil-
ler. which burics itself before il
dies (or Is killed by its strangc yar-
zsi;eA and 20 enables the young
plan; 10 cbssin legitimate and Fsd-
zeal noGri~hsarus frou. the scsL DIR
Hzyses y~-~-~~~~ fssur sgerinens Al
thas k<s.Es srfx-wx- In three oe fras
of ssem shs~ ~s~m g-wwx frnm tina fuT
@f the c~sr-r&ssrrs ls<~d in she s<A-
or q r-~~ ~srssrAf fr~ww-a k.rew-~<
fk-e ~s~s- 60 ~me - sszrm rw0 xr~zms
nraw x-~~m rAe hmx1 rn~ rxn~~rsa
s~r~ sr~ shA--< snars~~ ir~< sa.& sm Sz<h
n &uxma~s-~. xn& .sx w@ss~ &rv xm~2
Aww~=- wasA~wT amafmrzr nwus@ sssf suumsmx
nxmm sf aN s4~~wmz~s~~& tsx 1A~ sw~s.
n~rrS. rA~e erms xsa k4s~ s~s<- s@9 fAz
rrus nA.A nssxsA wx ~zN r~~~~smA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

- - - MA&-&NNm&
rA~ Cs~~rs F-aA~~~ ~~- 81 an4s
rs~ s-x s<-v mam- ~ s-~r< -~-~
500 l~~4 nxra &>m@rw. n~& su& q
~w u~aa~~< sew .zxsem @k kxwn ~.
&wx nrrk 2w@x uzunm~~xr~< n Sz-zs-
@x s~wm sA-x rznz 80 wz~k Aws
xu@s - xzE4 sa<zxzspa~t rzR.z&zx
y wz as<z<Es a n~rx s<zz~z sazzz
ard s,z1e hzs Azr-x s.zznr1- Twskza-
sir-s ssss s~z zAzses 81 s-.ux kzzx a~xx
tzs< "a ss< kzz-&r~z& es~~-rzr1xs ass.
sx-~Fsn@g Sxs~isv&
Dzrs@x fa44r tsz@< TIE es-zrzny
szre er~<s@Ss sk tisrsr sss<s<~s<-y lszild
Enrx, ~ The raa~s szA~rzntizi z=a pr
tsss s-yie. AZ th< eastern terrnimas.
Omaha Some i3e= of the extent of
these shop. NAV BE CLEANED from the
fast that they are now turning out
here one complete car per diem. On
the building Of the road. the work
Ing force, at times equal 10 1900
men, has been employed. Nine
steam saw mills have been put up by
the company, and, with dozen 9th
ers, kept steadily running for work
OH the road. Two steamboats, have
been bought, and several others con-
stantly chartered by the company,
and a very army of men on the lines
of transportation have had tho duty
all the while Of seeing that the ma
terial shipped for the road should be
hurried along. The actual amount
paid in freights on iron alone, dur.
ing the last year, was 81, 300, 900, and
as single item, showing the enor-
NOUS cost, much of the iron cost for
ty.six dollars per ton for transporta-
ton from the place OF purchase to
Omaha.
There are already twcnty-onc To-
comotivcs on the line, manufactured
at Schenectady, New York: Pattcr-
son, New jersey; Lancaster, Pensyl-
vania and Boston, Massachusetts, !;
also, about two hundred cars of all
kinds. 1t cost from $500 to $1,000
to get each of the locomotives up
from st. Joseph to Omaha, q dis
tance of 225 miles; $3.50 to $175
each for bringing up platform cars,
and as for the passenger cars the
company had themselves to buy a
boat, the Malamoras, for their tran
sportation, the river furnishing moth
ing which could be used for the pur-
pose.
For sixty miles down and one hun
drcd and fifty up the Missouri river
from Omaha, all the force which
could be obtained has been steadily
at work ell this year in getting out
ties, and now great numbers are be-
ing obtained three hundred miles
west of Omaha. Those from this
last sources arc all of cedcr, oil excel
lent and durable material, and find
ing them near the line will be a
great advantage to the building of
the road. The average cost of ties
has been 81 25 to 81 so each. To-
day the road is Ell. miles west of
Omaha. 1t is graded and ready for
track laying 100 hundred miles fur
ther. The rail is going down at the
rate of a mile and three quarters to
two miles per diem, and only about
$50 miles further at most will bring
them to the base ofthc Rock Noun
tains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

~ There is an unusually stupid
man in Petersburgh, New York Who
listened attentively to tho reading Of
Petroleum v. Nasby's letters, de-
scribing the Presidents western
journey, and then growled out IA
much disgust: "Whst in heavsns
namo did Andy want such . blastsA
fool with him for r., 3,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

HEAVY SHOES FOR LADIEs.-Keep
the feet warm. When the celebrat-
ed Physician, Abernethy, died, re-
port says that, besides will Of como
interest to his heirs in q pecuniary
point of view, there was found among
bis effects . scaled envelope, said to
contain the secret of bic success 10
the healing art, and also q rule Of
living, the following which. would
insure longevity. A large price was
paid for the sealed envelope,
and It was found 10 contain only
these words: ITO ensure continued
health and . ripe old aee, keep the
head cool and eysts@ open. and the
feet warm"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

- n sA~vm A~i s~~s zs Azl~~A~
rz@~ss azrnE.x zAe s~w ww ~s1x kax
lszx ess~ awrsA~m &w~ es~xmn<s swmmAN
m~x A@nw A~~@ s~~<sx S-~eA .&~a9~m
~~~ N~ wnu1~s 66ssss d~~~ ndh~r
nmmm mus swxxe sz Ss4samzG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

~ A Young Illinois love. pro
cured . license without cousultiu.
his inamorata. Exrlanatioa bsieS
made, che grew very angry asd ~
the young man "that the eooa1v
clerk could not cell her Soe . asolaR,
neither could anybody eiss." -
remained single.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

WHINING" WoMEN.-Brigham
Young, of Utah, has bccn blowing up
the women ofthat frec-and-casy Ter
ritory in a manner at once awful and
unique. He accuses them of" whin-
ing" and says they must either stop
that kind Of nonsense" or else start
for tho other side Of Jordan, at once
and he tells his own forty wives
that he meant them, as we'll as tho
rest of the femirine Utahyans. He
says the whole difliculty-the d.
rect occasion of the disagreeable and
unbcarable "whinings"-lies in the
fact that "the womon expect too
much of tho Saints !" lie says that
the women-cven his own torty-are
so weak-minded as to suppose that
the sanity elders of the Norman Is
real can make a heaven on earth for
them-and that after a woman has
entered a Saints family, and fiuds
that after all he is not able to mako
a heaven on earth for her, she begins
to "whine" and talk about "too
many wives" and the evils Of pol
ygamy,' and such like "blasphem-
GUS twaddle." Brigham also says
it is his opinion that any woman who
ever lived would be disappointed in
tho best "Saint" in Utah, should
she marry him-and on this point
we unrcservedly agree with Brig
ham. The Governor gave oil the
woman warning that two weeks from
date Of his sermon against swim
ing" he should call uron them cith-
cr 20 promise never 10 81 whine more
or else leave the Territory. bsg and
baggage. saying fhaf be would even
send of his own wives. and 60 %
Ilezves sloae. seoser than take sseh
. - whining er~x als.ssx Nth hinA.
We ss.=l awasf tho nexs news frsssn
Utah wl:h deep insere~t--knr<~s<-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

WY xcr BgRx,-The asfrcno-
mers have lssely discovered burp-
ing sfsr. Frosn ssme ssnse unex-
p~rssd. she dsz<zns ~srsA ukscA -
fw go. -swsskssd. svinds~s- i& sk<
sky. Axs snk<z kFx sn& is<@ Er~xxi-
w ep@~unn~~a- If seh<x uswSls snk<
krx szk s@rz uF k<&s~s sur svs..
~A~xsd ws aszs< xs< ps~xaszAes sfs
eza~~srsTase k~6nks@x sssr suurs& wx
suAxA@1s Ew Cuzmamc F~~@A~sn.
xAz r&~ esxnux-xa@. ~'M srs~4~ -
m . g~xr @r Ga M~ . w~~< - u
ts~~. y-3rsA@e.~ h~m r~~sszA@sF m~=mz
N h~ xs~xs1 sss-~~aH~~sm~mN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

- w s~w xsnwr~ srw km& sf s~~m-
"a ss~~mrmnssmw ar~xsnA~s sswErw& &znsr
nh~w k~mA@.e Axw wu~m MmaG s&w~~s
ensnk~v se~e msm~s wsmw ~~nwsznL F~z
nmw p~s~~3 an shnww eve s32
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

~ Tsanyson II Gid % - VI
tiag se@s vsrss. qnality salsswA.
fr . gaiasa . line. r.y vA1, =
ooe 0ose 0alEe Q uileh 60 ~
nsse, = Il ssy assssasr - tssgi-
sn-s-liner tl.ns Q psasy-a-Eswf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

- Mr. Lihsa. - 0~sus1 snuD-
~ M.ryi..i - - - panuaiag
smiun. srvun1 49, ~ - 4wuuR
- 90 ID snnsus sf - kDt -
sruuAAe xhx szuA II ouiuw -
semnnm akus<x fw s0n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29
,tiiobVof s5 satlls oauas when deprived i silt.

ftioRof tts sams d oaussss whsnfdeprisoa 81 salt,
the rest of their system is depleted of its due
proportion 10 hiioya; aud when the equiii.
brum of the system is Ii this way disturbed,
| the animal is more liable to disease, aud TO
Fsucculpa 70 .at.$hen sttacksd. ss.E,EIk
That the natural instincts of the animals
prompts Them to the use; Of salt, is evident
from their visiting the salt licka Of the Western
States, preyio.is TO and during their early set
Elements, and from D D what nsstifiiwitnessed ut
the present day Oh the panpas ofsodt6 Amer
ica, where nerds OF wild horses and cattle go
many miles to the salt elicks to obtain their
muchrneeded supply.
I There is;no aort Of doubt that frequent iac-
CESS 70! salt prevents many Of llthe diseases to
which animals are liable; for when it has been
regularly given! theniEit has been productive
Of the best results, as ovinced in their exemp-
ton from disease The presence of salt
in large quantities in the cellular tissues,
shows copclusively the important influence
which it cexefts in sths production Of flesh
and fat in animals. Salt by increasing
the flow Of saliva, assists digestion; and further
aids it by promoting thirst, and constant sup
ply of Auid;to assist in dissolying much Of the
food that would otherwise be iimperfectly d.
gested. 1t has been found by active expert
ments, carefully conducted. that salt given to
hogs accelerates their fattenihg; and that when
two hogs were fattened at the same. time, one
WITH. and one without a supply of salt,
chat tho one supplied With salt, exceeded
the other in weight SO pounds. -nnd fatted
easier and in FIVE weeks less time -Rwat
A,neriean.s -r,,I ~, .,.>ssta
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29
Rules For Farmers.

1. The farmer ought TO- rise early, to see
that others do 50, aud that both his example
be followed and his orders obeyed.
2. The, whole farm should be. regularly in
|spcctcd, and not only every field examined,
but every beast seen at least once day.
8. In considerable farm it is of the utmost
consequence to have hands specially appropri-
ated for each of the most important depart
ments of labor, for there is often a great loss
of time; where persons are frequently changing
their employments and the work is mot cxccu-
ted.so we'll.
4. EVERY y'means should be thought of to
diminish labor OF to increase it's power. For
instance, BY proper arrangement, FIVE h"rscs
may do us much labor Ms six perform. accord.
ing to the usual mode Of employing them,
5. A farmer, ought never to engage in a
work, whether Of ordinary practice or intended
Improvement, except after the most careful in-
quiries; but when begun, .he ought to proceed
in it with much attention and perseverance, un-
til he has given it fair trial.
g.. It-isa a main object in management not to
attempt too much, and never to begin work
without q probability of being able to finish it
in due season.
Z. Every farmer should have book for insert
ing all those useful hints which arc SO frequent
" occurring in books, in papers, and gathered
insthe course Of his. reading, OF in practical
management of his farm. sSdimcldi.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29
&C
: Salt as an Article of Food.

The true value of salt for feeding to animals
is neither as we'll known nor appreciated as it
should be BY farmers That animals actually
require IL, is shownlby the amount of.aaltl con-
tanned in the blood Of the human species, be-
ing fully J per cent, and Of the ashes of blood
.a7a per cent IL has Also been aseortained
that this proportion never varies, and if not
supplied in the food other parts ofthe' system
have to furnish it to- their own injury. And
what is trueofthe human species, is equally
STae OF animals, which suffer from the opera
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29
The Power Of Prayer.

A'iiiFsi &-tyy{i / Wv i. :9-.lgf ssEy4a
The Bible account of the power of prayer is
the best We have, orscan have.
"Abraham's servant prays-Rebekah ap-
pears. Z ri -. @ =
aJacob prays-tho angel is. conquered /;
Esau's revenge is changed to fraternal love.
"Joseph prays-he, is delivered from the
prison of Egypt. ~ LII: =.,s3 ~
"s,."Mosos prays-Amelek is discom6tted !;
:. Israel triumphs
Joshua prays-the sun stands still victory
is gained. s.
David prays-Ahithophel goes out and
hangs himself. 'n -.
.'oeAsa prays-Israel gains.a glorious victory.
aJnhosaphat. prays God turns away his
anger and smiles r.
"Elijah prays-the little cloud appears, the
rain descends upon the earth
'"Elisha prays-the waters of the Jordan are
divided; child is restored to life. r. -
y, Isaiah prays-one hundred eighty and four
thousand Assyrians are dead
- SH Hezekiah rfays-the sun dial is turned
back his life is prolonged.
"Mordecai prays- Haman is hanged; Israel
is free
nehemiah prays :=the Kings heart issoftcn-
ed in moment.
.EE'qssfa prayss4- tho walls ef Jerusalem begin
to riscs s g F{s&S
poured out. = vs. = r - st'
"The Churchprays again Potter is delivered
by an angel.
"paul and silas pray-stho prison shakes
the door opens; every mans hands are looscd." /"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

lIlC,I i.
In the Court of Common Pleas
II. IL Jennings, Jno. I. Jennings, F. A. Wilcox
son. a. f. Tan,adge.
ATTACHMENT,
NIHEREAs The Plaintiffs did on the 2O,h day
w of May file their declaration against the De-
fendem:c, who Gas it is said) arc absent from and
without the limits of this State and have neither
wives nor attorneys known within the same, upon
whom copy of said declaration may be served {;
| On motion of Illusions s. Legare, Plaintiffs Attorneys
II is oraered, that tho said Defendants do appear,
nndp plead to the said declaration or before the
22nd day of May, which will be in the year Of our
Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty
eight, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will
then he given and awarded against them
j. +. ROBINSON,
May 20, 1867 XA jun e3m4 C. C.. p.
XXTHISKEY LABELS FOR SALE IN
wv" quantities to suit Purchasers. Apply
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29
+ s''-'sl.
1.-THE Church Of the Strangers
NEW YORK,
REV. DIR. DEEMS. Pastor. .

CTRANGERs VISITING NEwYORK. ARE RE
- spectfully informed that congregation, COM
nations, has been c-gnniz zed under the Pastoral
charge of the Rev. Charles +. Deems, D. D., -
The service is held morning and night in the
Large Chapel Of the University, two blocks west
of the New York Hotel.
Tho Pastors residence and post office address is
221 West 54tl Street. Strangers in tho city, who
are sick in Distress may freely call upon Dr..
Deems for pastoral service.
When any member Of any Church comes to New
FORK to engage in business, let him coll promptly
the Pastor Of the Church of the strangers. Espe.
cially let this be done in the of yung men who
will have cordial welcome.
june 10 e. If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29
STEVENS HOUSE,
II, %, 25 d q. Br@d~ny, ". +.
Opposite Bowling Green.
oS oSTuEEruurEASrLAN

e. TlEErgurEASirLAN.'
rtyHE sTErENs iiursE-;, v.nall yidct, known
to tho travelling fnbl:r. The 'mniitn is cs-
pccial!y suilb!~ :" MERCHANTS anu business thcn II
Is in close proximity "a; .r"ss part of ,hc
ci,,-.;s :. -: highway of Southern md Western
,ravel--and adjacent % oil The principal Esilro,;.
aud Steamboat dcpv..'
Tho .STEVENS lIOUsn liberal accommoda-
tion fnr over 500 gucsts---i is wem ."nislicd aud
Possesses ovory mnlcrn lnproyomon, for .i.c COM
fort for IT, innatos Tho rao,Rs aro apaoious- ana
we'll vohii!ntcl--proyided with gss md watcs--thc
is generously provided with overy dlliuaoy of the
sersoll-at mo,lernte rates.
The roen's having heen rcrarhished and re,aoiol-
cl. we ara c',ihc'l tn Offer ezra facilities for the
comfort ant pcastrc Of our g,,a.s.,,
GEO. X. GIt.1aE H. co,
june l-6m prnprictors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29
IN EQUITY,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

The State of South Carolina, In Re.
Ex. Rel. solr. Southern circcuit. Lost Documents
Application having been nude by Joseph1I. Nor
gan to prove the past existence loss and contents of
the last Will and Testament of Martin Friday, de-
ceascd,-on. motion Of Illusions & Legnrc Solicitors
for applicant, It'll ordered, That all persons who
desire so to do, have leave to appear and ex-
anime the evidence produced and introduce evil
dence in reply before me on the 18th day Of Sep
tember next.
Orangeburg c. H., Commissioner
June 12, 1867.
june Is xii Bin
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-29

NUMBER OF NAILS TO THE .PouND.-It
may be we'll to hear what an man that chad
nothingto do and couldn't Sleep" should say
about spikes and nails, He says there arc not
quite five inch spikes to the pound !; seven 6
inch do; ten S inch do, twelve IL inch do.
and sixteen 4 inch do, CCumbcrland nannfac-
ture.] Also that there aro---