davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
A cclostD JUDGE PRESSING At NEW ORLEANS

Nxw oslsAss Sept. 10, 1891
A coiored judge presided this morning for The hryt
time bench OF the First District Recorders Coun
Ia this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

One foar pa N fan 10 stop any Of Physical Pau
within minutes free Of charge by calling az 10 chat
ham square. New York Bur OF WOLCorT's IN
SLANT PAIN ANNIHILATOR except IN pure white wrap.
as cents r. L. WoLCOTT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

A.-UnIversaI Exp0sition, Paris. 1873
ETFISWAY a SONS TRIUMPHANT. having been
awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL 70. Ansri.
can pianos STYLES exhibited this medal being
distinctly classified first In order Of merit by the unanimous
Warerooms, Nos cs and III East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Bntcheior's Hair Dye.-The Best In the
world the only perfect Dyes harmless, reliable, nstans'
neous Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Exposition Un!vcrselIe-pari-, 1857. 80.
WHEELER a WILSON No. 6s5 Broadway VOW YORK.
awarded over cishytwo compettors the hgness pr
chimes and Buonhoc Machines; tho only gold medal tor
this branch OF msnufacture See ono,i ~ %. ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Attention. STR Knights. ia, virsti Prlce's
sslehod Swords.n patented August Is 1867
eres improvements Masonic and Knights Tenpars Goods;
manufacturers prices. LA Greene streetN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
By the Gable to September b.
Two o'clock P. NJ.
Sale Of Mexican Specie in
England.
The Reform Franchise Union Of the
British and Irish Peoples.
THE BULLION TRADE.

Sale of Mexican Specie in England.
LONDON Sept 49, 1857.
The steamship Union, which arrived at Southampton
day before yesterday, brought $127,oS9 In Mexican
dollars.
This specie sold to-day at d. 1924 per ounce
decline of "a. In price since last reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Buy MiIIer's Hair Dye.-Bc-t and Cheapest.
natural aud durable Sold BY druggists Depot, W poJ
Afre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Cure Warranted or Money Returned.-Dr.
rl1LERs Vegetable Remedy enty
rheumatism, Neuralgia Oout; warranted harmicss..
Agents. DEMAs BARNES. 81 PAX row; HEMBoLD. ~
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

uf.an sSsaS%ES oi.sas and retail; also applied d Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Dr. GrnndIcaB. Aston place, Prevcnt. Gray
Hair and Badness Use no poison sulphur cause az ~
years practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Fi.c STANDARD, silver TirteSSc s sic 60. so
REDffELD RICE MhNVFACrols" W,
v,r,s,vsas sietle siTer aud white Metal aoods
None but the best Every article suaraneea oy our "sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

EverdcII,s Card Depot. 302 Brondwny,-
Tbs new Wedding Notes Cards xonograms g. very ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Cc.ir, 5J3 Broadway, VIII This Day Ex-
hbt bs Fail sies Hats for ladies' gentlemen, MISSES boya
and infants trimmed and untrimmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Raiiroad Euchre Borrds.-I.ntcst Novelty.
Elegant and cheap MATERIAL oiled walnut green brass
and ivory, made Ia sectons put up In snsi Imperial
morocco case. 70 carry in travelling bse Retail a. s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

The Howe Machino Company. Elins mnw3
Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
FOREIGN Ports

Foreign Ports
BAHIA, Aug 10-No vessels In port.
American POrts.
CHARLESTON, Sept ls-Arrived, brig Bellona Middle
boro, L.
Fbr Other Shipping Ne.cs see Eighth Pdg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

n, IL. R.-Radwny,s Ready Relief,
Internal and EXTERNAL viii instantly stop pain and speedily
cure all Rheumatic fcuralgc Nervous and Maarious COM
plants. Asiauc Cholera Darrhna and bowel complaints
bick aud Nervous Headache Price % cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

unfniiing ResuInr y.-knox. the Ceiebgaled
Hat msnufseurcr o. 80 IA Broadway corner q rultca
street and No. SO Broadway provides AZ ssh n
ceedng differs from I've preiesessQr ney ~. ~
for beauty material and great sse Anq -
comngnssa The fell style nov introduced ueAs sue
oo1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TIE LONDON MONEY MARKEr.- LoNDoS Sept Is, p. NJ.
~-Consols have advanced u since noon, and are now
quoted at "a 1916. United States fve-twepty bonds
TAX; Illinois Central Railway shares Tx. Erie Rail-
way shares have advanced u, and quoted at this
hour at Az Atlantic and Great Western consolidated
bonds, 22Is.
THE CONTINENTAL BoURsEs.-FRANKroRr Sept 49,
Noon.-United States fve-twenties for the issue Of
1852 quoted at 76x
LIVERPOOL CorToy MARKET -LIvERPooL. Sept 49,
p A.The cotton market Is active and the sales
to day will reach 20 900 bales. Aiddling uplands 9d
,mddling Orleans, SZd
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFrs MARKEr.-LIvERPooL. Sept
49, p. M-Breadstufs unchanged since noon
when they were steady Wheat, 13s 3D. per Genital for
white California Corn 30s Ga per quarter for mixed
Western Peas, 42a 3d. per 504 lbs Barley, g. ID per
% lbs for American Oats, 80. Cd. per As lbs for Ca
madam.
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKEr.-IvERpooL, Sept 1s-
4P. A-Pork has advanced to lis cheese, to 63s. 3D.
Cheese, OBS. for mddling American, per cwt. Beef.
Cos Cd. per cwt for American. Bacon, 42s Cd. per
cwt. for mddes
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARyET.-LIy ERpooL, Sept 1S-
3 p M-Rosin. IS. per cwt for common, and 12s. for
medium American. Tallow AS. Sd per cwi. for Amer.
Pot ashes, SIS sp rits turpentin u28s per cwt
Petroleum l0d per gallon Tor spirits and Is 3d. for
standard white Clover seed Ais per cwt. for American
red.
: LONDON MARKErs.-LoNDoN, Sept 1S-2P Mo IL
Dutch standard sugar, 25s Scotch pig iron, 53s. CAL
cuIta nseed, 68s Cd. Whale oil, f40 per 252 gallons
Linseed OIL $50 per ton. Sperm oil, Ellis per ton.
Lnseed cakes, fl0 5s per ton for feeding
Tbs PETROLEUM MARKET.-ASrwE Sept 49,
M-Peroleum is quoted at 55kf for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Wigs, Tcupec. .nf ~, 1rIpS ,s snfS a Mln.r-
pest quality Hair DYE, snn ns" byesA 81 ~v'~'r -
RATrsi 1913. u poad srcse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

Mschiaes 90 Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
Marine I,te,ligerce,

IHHffHF IhtFIflXfHtHs
QUEgNsTowN Sept 49, The steamship City Of Boston,
Captain Leitcn, from New YORK September I, arrived
here this morning way Liverpool
DISASTER
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18-Oespatcbes received here from
Oporto tina; the bark Vaeute which recently sailed
from that port for New York, has been lost al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14

A correspondent of the Boston Journal says,
the Hebrews have taken possession of,lSarato:
ga, whore this season nine out of ten seems to
be Jews and Jewesses. The Jews are becom.
ing very numerous in this, country, and accu-
mplating much wealth, This, they can do .be-
cause they are among the most healthy, moral,
Industrious and economical of our people.
They are clanish and peculiar in their habits,
amusemcnts and modes Of action They are
Jews; as distinct in blood and life to-daY:as
they were three. thousand years ago. But
when people of their intelligence sharp
wittcd, educated d-arc willing to labor, without
any regard to eight or ten hours systems to
live with their means, and luy up something
every year; when they never drink to excess,
are sledom or never found before courts or in
prisons, or attached to almshouscs-it is pretty
certain that in middle. .lifesthey will have com
Portable estates. and in old age they can, enjoy
leisure with their children and friends at Sara
toga or other places of pleasure In many of
the affairs of life tie Jews are worthy of ilni.
tation. They demonstrate that labor conGucrs
all things, and industry will prosper ''ii al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
.a'A' 1aa1iN iNzfpIMB31ERsIed &c ayf:i3 1EllsIe esda
saA.T

firing for lampas. It is sufficient here to In !.
forth thes reader Chat tiiet operation cUhsiss
burning away the grooms imaginary promfifsh Is
ees Upon the palate. inTbe living mud; i;feelEg
substance within .tiniidl animals, mouttI siis9
actually consumed by fire, He, however, YFAo
plays with such tools as red,hot IRONS, capnot
say, .sthus far shalt thou CO." He loses all
command when the fearful ifistrunieht g0ashes
Che living flesh; the palatcr !hzy 'Bseh, 'bdhd6s
away, and the admirable service performed Ey's
the barsl lathht of retaining ,ths1 food adaEiIg
mastieatidn, The befa4 hes
palate has been injured; much time and machn
money have been wasted TO- remedy the, ,cense-
qpence ofa needless barbarity, and after an
the horse has been left a confirmed Mheezer -
The animals sense being confiisacd, and and ts tR'
brain agitatsd by the agony; thesio~Gsf jawiHaa
closed spasmodically' upon tho fcashot ifon3 3hnas
the teeth have seized with rtanaGgy Of anadnessls
ppon,the heated metal tai ril.urG 10 n,suO sap
GWhep. the ampas. .is rsporteqeA tp gcfhssy
TO sanction SO terEble au rsmeeidy;I ordeFa aIthsi
horse little rest and cooling or soft food. In
short, only pursue pursue those measures Which thc
employment Of the farrier f1i euro Would a9ss
rendered imperative and in far less time tftaan1l
the groom's proposition would have occupied
the horse will be quite well and once more fta
For scryicc-LFicltl; Thrf and Farm itf1 IT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
V A R I 0 U S.
General +. II. F. Candy.

This officer who has been assigned 10y Prcsi-
dent Johnson, to supcrscdc General Sick les, in
the command of the Military District, composed
Of North and South Carolina, was born in Ken
tucky, and was appointed to West Point from
Indiana. lie graduated in 1889, and served
with credit in the Mexican war In 1860, he
was major of the eth Infantry, and while on
duty i'll Mexico, he conducted campaign
against the Nawahocs, with great success. At
the beginning ofthc late war with the North
crn States, General Candy was Colonel Of the
10Th infantry and in command Of the Depart
mcnt of New Mexico lie commanded tho
Union forces at the battle Of Valycrdo, in which
the Confederate forces under Siblry and
Green. gained decided success Soon after
this General Candy was ordered to Washing
ton, and was, for Il time, assistant Secretary Of
War. In May 1864, General Candy was ap-
pointed Commander of the Trans Mississippi
Department. and that army was then turned
over to him by General l3nnks. During the
summer aud fall Of 1864, Candy remained in
New Orleans, but, upon tho overthrow of Con.
Hood at Nashville, he proceeded to attempt
the reduction of Mobile, then held by General
Maurv which resulted in the cvacuatun q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
AG GRICULTURAL, &C.
Lalllpas.

| The horses lot is indeed a hard one it is
not only chastscd by the master, but it also
has to submit to the fancics of the groom
I.ampas is an imaginary disease, but it is a vast
i;voritc among stable attendants. Whenever
an animal is off its feed, the servant looks into
the mouth, and to his own conviction, discoy-
crs the lampas. That affection is supposed to
consist of Inflammation, which enlarges the bars
Of the palate and forces them to the level of,
or little below, the biting edges of tho upper
incisor teeth. ,.r MIA ). ..u.r, .,,; /
Would the groom take the trouble to exam
inc the mouths of other young horses which
cat all before them, the lampas would be as
certaincd to be natural development; but the
ignorant always act upon faith, and never pro-
cccd on inquiry Young horses alone are sup
posed to be csuhjcct to lampas young horses have
not finished tccthingtill the fifth year, Horses
are broken during colthood they are always
placed in stables and forced 70 masticate dry,
artificial food before all their teeth nre cut;
shedding the primary molars is especially pain
full of course, during such a process, the ami
NAL cndcayors to feed as little as possible A
refusal to eat is the groon,'s strongest proof
that lampas is present. But, putting the teeth
on one side would it be surprising ifa change
of food and total change Of habit in young
creature were occasionally attended with tenn
porary loss of appettcy Is lanpas necessary
to account for so very probable consequence?
The writer has often tried to explain this to
stable servants but the very ignorant arc
generally the very prejudiccd While the
author has been talking, the groom has been
smiling; looking most provokingly knowing,
and every now and then shaking his head, as
much as to say, "-Ah, my lad, you can't gam
mon me"
Young horses arc taken from the field to the
stable, from juicy grass to dry fodder, from
| natural exercise to constrained stagnation. Is
It so very astonishing, if under such u total
change Of life, the digestion becomes sometimes
dcranscd before the system is altogether adapt
cd to its now situation Is it matter of alarm
should the appetite occasionally fail? But
groons, like most of their class, regard eating
as the only proof of health. They have no
confidence i'll abstinence; they cannot compre-
hcnd any loss of appetite they love to sec the
"bcards wagsing," and reckon the state Of
the body by the amount Of provision consuni-
cd
The author will not describe the mode Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14

IN Enslishman. Says the New, York. Ytt,
t;".;, mas devised plan for supplying the res
idcnts Of crowded cities with fresh country air,
imported at SO much per cubic foot, and laid
on in pipes, for all the world like Croton water
y network of underground tubes, radiating
iro,- some place beyond the reach of the foul
cxhalatons Of the town, is to run through the
pestifcrous alleys and sitting back streets, Of
the great cities, and the cmaciatcd occupants
of tenement houses and cellars need only t,ifn
a faucet and the breath of the daisies and the
odor OF now mown hay will rush in to revive
and strengthen thcpl.--To be surc, they will
be apt to get dreadful colds, and breathing in
"a house where the air is turned on would be
'something like inhsling the zephYrs from an
active pair of blacksmith'sJ bellows; but what
a startling thing it is to think of country mir
being hawkcd about like country milk or fresh
vegetables Is there any limit to human in
ycnuity?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
. SELECTED STORY.
NJ NJ. j - \ LOU S Y
\ PRETTY LITTLE STORY:

IL just wish you'd tell me - said Minnie,
with the least perccptiile pout ON her pretty
lip ''''FF'' ''@fo i' i~ua
Now, Minnie was a round checked rosy, lit
tic maid. with big blue eyes fringcd around
with brown lashcs and coy. .dimpc that some
times came out OH her check and sometimes OH
her chin, but always where you least expected,
it. And. moreover, have no objection to I'M
part to the reader, Gn strict confidence. of
coursc.) that She was my Minnic-minc, by
virtue Of the diamond engagement ring that
sparElcd SO knowingly on her little left hand
So of course had the privilege Of tantalzing
her, and used it, too
"Womam's curiosty." said 1, with a shrug
of my shoulders, "and feminine jealousy ="
Nonsense" {" said Minnie, colorins up .I
either 2" i'4a l.a
,"Sevcr - quoth /, with d smile Of calm su-
pcriority.' y '~"p"oo pl # "a
'I'hen'you wont tell me, Clarence! 2" n ~
~ think ma ehere,' your curiosity and the
other cmotion-necd a little discipline :"
Now. why on earth wanted to be so pro
voking, I cant tell; the natural pcrvcrsity Of
man, most probably, for there was no other
reason that should not have told Minnie
Rivcs just why was obliged to so home early
that EVENING" Masonic lodge meeting, and
nothing more important.
She did not say word, but turned quietly
away and went up stairs for my little bouquet
of hclothropc and geranium leaves that she
generally fastened into my button.hole before
went away And in the very instant that she
closed the door, saw the downward futtcr of
a little slip of white paper from her drss. r
Instinctivcly 1 stopped 10 pick it up; and as
| stopped, could not avoid reading the cha
ractcrs inscribed thereon, in clear, masculine
chirography:
"5 11.-At Mason g. Dobclrs No disap-
pointmcnt his time. II. NJ"
felt the crimson flush mounting to my tenn
pies in q burning current, rs | read and re- read
the mysterious words, "E. NJ" Didn't re-
member that Edward Mason was Mnnie's Sc.
cond cousin, and provokingiy handsome fel-
low at that +? Had | forgotten that people II cd
to think what 'prctty couple" they'd make
before stepped to the tupis|9 "E. NJ" in
deed And clcnched my fists nvoluntarily
as crumplcd the paper inside its grasp.
"And What are you looking for, Minnie ?"
She stood with one hand resting lightly on
the doorknob, glancing uneasily round the
floor, while there was guilty flush on her
check.
'I-that is-have you seen a little slip of
paper lying about"
"No"
uttered the falschood " it'll deliberate calm
ness, even while the tcll-talc billet lay in my
hand.
So-shc was anxious about it, ch !? She
didn't like tho idea that i should have an iu-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
PUBLIC nTETEi(jERG
OR4s.NGEBURG DISTRICT.

= D. ,ft vi "a. ri. s. tfA
pnnlsAnY-r: s. McAliclnel.
ConxrssIoskn is Esr,rrz-v.saD u. Jnmison
S'LxnK "r CornT-Joscph F. Robinson.
sHEnIrr-7,J. ". II, Dukes. ~
Gonoss1-c sgnz- g. Clever =.
.TAxCoELEcrons.-Orang Parish-P w Fairy.
St. Matthews parish.-w. II. Damtzler.
II Asst. Assessor T.. S. REyESur.-Gcorgc w.
Sturgeon. o.
.Ascsr ruc STAMrs, &c;-p. V. Dibblc.
observation-disclosures +. Stokes, W. Il. Tread
wcll a. j. Gaskins, F. W. Fairy, David l.. Conner,
j. IT, Fielder, Levin Argoc, X. V. Danncy, Il. 4.
Price ". L. Ehncy J. ID. Prickct, Samuel l.. Moor
,cr c. b. Glover. T.. C. Holman r. &C. Buyck, F. VI.
Wannnlnakcr, d. .. Tniall.
COAMissIoNgns To ArrnovE SEcrnlrIEs-J. G.
Wannnlpakcr, James Stokes, d. X. Barton, Adam
Smoke, A. ID. Frederick.
lCoxxlssioSEns OF prpllc BrilplSus-wm. NJ.
Nutssn. lIarpin Riggs. +. Ezekiel, Joseph +. Ilar-
ley, F. II. W. lsriggmann.
CoMxissIoxEns OF RoADs-Orangc Pari.h-wcst-
nsy Ho,ser. I. ". Fairy Samuel NJ. Fairy, Samuel
d!Fait e.. Livingston, W. g. Riley, wcstley Culler,
gi-'G: WqHna@Akes, n. y. ". sistrunk, II. Living
ssten. james Stokes J. D. Knots II. Y. Antley John
g. bowman. J. L. Moorer. w. C. Moss, Lewis On
riek, B! a! Yon, IN. OOain Ellison, Connor, John
a'reiie,,J. G. !Guignard, Jacob Cooner, George
byrd. J, r. Jennings. David Dannelly, ,.i s.,
iC0NMlssIoxgns OF RoAps-St. Matthews Parish
y. s. Darby, ". C. iIane, NJ. X. Holman, Andrew
Iouser, J. A. Parour. L. T. shular j. L. Parlour,
Owen shular, 7. G. shular, w. l.. Pou J. W: Sell
Here, R.iW. Dates, J. w. Barbour, Augustus Avin-
gdF, T. P.wjAvingor, J. D. Zciglcr, M. J. Keller, j..
u, IISlnlaR. ,a i
ConsissIornhs or FnRs ScnooLs-Orange Parish
David l. Cenncs, J.. r. Milhous. iionry N. Smell,
JohnJofdap. Nc: MILESTONE, John Inabinet Dr.
%. n. Bowman. Samuel Dibbls.,
iyEoAlHIsslosHRs OF FREE scnooLs-St. Matthews
1nrish-Peter Buyck, ]. IT, Keller, Westlcy IIouscr,
John Riley, J. IT, Folder, Adam Holman.
=. CoHMlIssIoSEns OF THE Puon.--Orangc Parish
W. r. Treadwe, John Grnmbling, W. IT, Izar, j.
j. Morrow, s. Is. Sawyer
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14

BLEAcHINa COMMON BEEswAxLIna n late,
nation for bleaching common bc6swax., AS
have seen no reply, i will tell her how do it;
put my wax into pail CT kettle, adding wa
ter enough to nearly fill the vessel. When the
wax is melted, wash pane Of glass with
suds, aud dip it in The wax aud get two thin
sheets. / then wash and dip the glass ,ngain,;
continuing this process till,the wax is all dip
ped off. / then spread these sheets on boards
i'll the sun near n window. Ina short time e
have NICE white wax, much bcttcrthan ! can
buy Bleaching with acid impairsthc strength
Of the wax.-lI. IL. H., Perry Cqnter..a az a,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
Superpllospate.a
c1iq- rtr I7i.li

Snpcrphosphatc Of, line,, or that compound
formed by dissolying finely ground, bones I'M
sulphuric acid, is !. most excellent fertilizer
There is scarcely any land in tic South, South that
viii not under its use. render highly remane...
rativc returns, but VIC cannot depend upon,
manufacturers for it. Every farmer must
make it upon hi, own premises an,disf insist
that it can be produced isadily saEly, cBeaplyis
Let mic present You the fiaGtida Witch Isdepta
upon MY 6S@n farm aptifioniges. asfd aoTisb oTsr
Take ih common Sound d'tnol 'tnoldsssese sssseas eeask, ayfde
in the middle with a{saW saw into one 4hlf IF ftEiss
place half aEbarrel of finely gronna, .bahs3 aud
moSten.it with htwolbuckets.d Of waterS iusipg,a,
hoe in'mixings1., Hhvo ready. .a,carbeysefyoili
vitrol, and a stone pitcher holding onef gallopp
Turn out this full of tho acid, and gradually
add it to the bone, constantly stirling 7Aa
soon the ehcrvcscencc subsidies fill it. with,
acid and add as before; allow it to remain over
night and in the morning repeat the opera
ton, adding two more gallons ofsacid WlEn
the is quiet, add abou. two gallons nmoree
of water, and then gradually mix tic rehlainss
ing half barrel Of bone, and allow it t0
The next day it may be spread upon a Ao5fF
where it may dry speedily if tho weather is
warm ~ barrel Of good loan may be mixeH
with it in drying. 1t may be beaten fne With
a nalct or ground in plaster mill IF several
casks are used, two men can prepare tom Of
excellent superphosphate after this methoa;; iR
a days time. 1t affords a prompt fertilizings
influence, especially upon, roo, crqpssss eysn,
when employed alone. Much hess acid p isse5l
in this formula than is demanded = 70 accom-,
plish perfect decomposition Of the bones Sd bgti
it is important to guard against the Possibility,
of any FREQ sulphuric acid in tlIe mnss,,., dorm,
Another most excellent method of preparing.
bones for field use, is to dissolve OF sapopifx;
the gclatinous portion by the employmens Of
caustic alkalics. For this purpose, take 100
pounds, beaten into as small fragments as pos
siblc, pack them in tight cask or box with
100 pounds Of good wood ashes.7 Mix with
the ashes, before packing, 25 pounds Of slakedi
lime, and 12 pounds Of sal soda, powdered fae.h
It will require about 90 gallons Of water 20
saturate the mass, but moro MAY tbo added
from time to tiine to maintain moisture Iii
two or three weeks the bones will be'obr8keA''
done completely, and the whole turned out ups
on floor, mixed with two bushels IF dry peat
good soil, and after drying is fit for usc''' ri'
This mixture, embracing nearly or quite an
the great essentials Of plant-food, is one
which in its application will afford most prompt
and satisfactory results. It's prodnctioi cansr
not be too highly Recommended ii Chehssbysey1
The Fdon,, ly Dt.'J IT. R. Nichols to1f ''Srla ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
= SATURDAY MoRNINEeSI; ssEPFE 81, ls6z--


( 4A==4 e - EEsk1a "a 4 sI&94=A4E!E
Mobile, which took place in April 1856. On
the 4th ofNIay, Genera, Dick Taylor surtea-
dcred his forces to Candy at Citronella, and
this closed General Canby's active career in
the late war.-Erchanyge ''n' - ~