davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCnAL.

There is an unlooked-fsr activity IN Govern
ment SCI urities OF all classes in New YORK.,
and general disposition to purchase both gold
and Governments for higher prices The bulls
in gold are confidently predicting l45 wi'hin
the next week. Money remains in abundant
supply at 10 Per cent. on call loans, and S
TO on good business paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
Baltimore Markets, To.dax.

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Cotton quiet; Middlng
UpIands, 81 cents. Flour firm aud active, but
prices unchanged. Wheat opened active: closed
weak: sales prime old cholce red S23JaS2 40
Corn firm; sales of white at 81 ~: yellow 81 ~
Oats and Rye unchang d. Pork firm at sOl
Bacon quiet rib sides Is sa16x; clear sides l6a
shoulders lsaI44. Lard dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

LYNCH Law IN HARFoED COUNTY, MD-A
dispatch 10 the Baltimore Sum dated Bela,r,
Herford County, Nd, July -, says: "Isaac
Moore. colort d, attacked q highly respectable
young lady, near this town, this morning with
foul inttntions He was arrested and placed in
.al When brought ont before a ms sgistrate,
This sfternson, mob overpcwered the officers
spc, amid great Excitement, carried of the
prisoner and hung him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

MRS. LINCoLN.-Various statements having
been made IN reg' I'd TO proposed visit of
Mrs. Linco In, widow Of tie late President, to
England. urder the protection of Hor. Reverdy
johnson, ii may be stated that that lady wrote
10 Mr.. johnson some time since his appoint
ment as minister to the court Of st. James, re-
guessing to go ont under his protection. In
due course MIR. johnson informed her Of hls
ship Baltimore of the Baltimore and Bremen
line, ON the first Of August, stopping at
Southampton, and since then, at her request,
he has engaged passage for her on the same
Scotland, under these auspices. We see it
stated that It is Mrs ncoln's intention to visit
Queen Victoria. As, upon the deceass of
President Lincoln, the Q ueen wrote letter of
coincidence to Mrs. Lin coin. we find the sur
mise made in one journal that it is not beyond
the range of possibility hat the latter may feel
auth orized to return thanks in person, If not to
become guest Of her Malesty.-BdN. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
POWDER MIL BLOWN UP.
InSa 0f II iGa

PORTLAND, ME-, July 23.-The new mill of
the Oriental Powder Company, al Gorhsm,
Me, blew mp " tefday s.ternoOn, killing Ben
Hawks. No ether person was in ur /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION AT HA.

HAVANA, July 2o.-The boiler Of the steam
coaster Olmendar- exploded this morning in
the harbor, killing five persons and woundiny
about nifty. The steamship Missouri arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
MATCH GAME OF BILLIARDS.

CHICAGO. July "A matea game of bill
liarcs of ! 81 po MS, tetwe n Pro. Carne and
j eph Vermerln. VT PLAYED last night. 1t
YVES won by tie for ner, Vernerlin only max
ing 335 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
Wall Street Ta.dav

NEW YORK, July 23.-Old bonds Il4; new
9b; 10-40'ss4. Virginia. new, 81. Tennessee
ex-ooupon,65x: new,65S. Missouri,9l q. Gold
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

a LOUD CALL-Tse Chicago correspondent
of The Terre Baute Expyess Gays that tie trus.
tees of the First Presbyterian Church of the
former city have sent Newman Hall an invita.
.tion by cable TO become pastor OF the church.
at a salary OF ten thousand dollars per annum
in gold, and parsonage. HIS answer has no
been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
SUICIDE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 23.-John Wackeman,
q Buffalo hardware merchant, cut his throat
at Clinton, Canada, y"-terdey. Dom tic
trouble is suppo ed 10 be the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
COATED wrrH SWEET GUN.

lst Principle.-A vegetable substitute for Calo-
mel or Mercury il secured.
ID. ca0artic fhst cleanees the Ailimentary
Canal and its netghsofns Siscera - Thoroughly
Lobelia does the stomach.
ID. Functional Harmony 10 secured to the Sc
creting vessels OF al the organs and glands in the
system.
ton OF the blood.
9Th. The properties OF these Pills communfcate
anutritious principle to the blood and reparative
system.
9Th. A great want 10 supp piled In their soothing
healing and expulsive power In Of intestinal
liberation, - in Eruptive Fevers, where . cure
depends upon free evscuations.
7th. The aged and persons suffering from paraly-
sis OF the bowls, by the Of Pill per day se-
cures regular eyacuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

ANOTHER ENGLISH PRINCT ss.- The Princess
OF Wales ON July ith became the mother Of a
young daughter, her fourth child. She was
married On March 10th, 1868, aud has now two
sons and two daughters. the oldsst child being
four and half years old. The child Just born
mc kes the tbirtsenth crahdchild which has
been born 70 Queen Victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
Baltimore Stock Market, To-day.

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Virginia SKIES, old. in-
scribed, 451 bid, ASH asked; Virginia skies,
coupon, old, So bid; do. new, 81 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

WHY WlTHDRAwN.-Iti is aid that the reason
Col Cooper asked for the Withdrawal of his
nane as Com missione- of Internal Revenue.
was that be did not desire u compIic.te his
case by Standing as rel. i ! AID being conse.
quent'y inespaciia d for hoiCing the pla>e al
llfeIIpl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

AN INTERESTING ISLANDER SSIT The
staid town Of MIddlefeld, Mass, at last has
Sersat,on-a ccse in which love, slauder, aud
suit at law are the elements. 1t pertains to the
hrst circles, the parties berg the village ply
stefan, DIR. Starkwe.ther, and several member
Lyman the father, Myron the son, and
daught,r-of one OF the rich Cnurch famil es.
The or, who is comparatively new conner
in town, WOO: and won the love OF the young
lady but did not gain the good will Of either
the IA ner or brother. They sprrid unpl"1 "1sant
stories about him through the neighborhoci, i,
ard he has re.alia'ed by suing each for $1,000
worth OF oharac.ar ont Of which they have
slandertd him. They deny that be ever he'd
that amount, reckoning from his own former
history, which one of them went to New He MP.
shire 10 work mp. As to the merits Of the c. e
1t is unpeer ssary to speak; jury will decide
mat In Northampton. An sdded interest is
that the young lady has retained her faith with
Affection bordering on the romantic, in view OF
which 1t would seem a wise plan to carry on
but one kind Of couI ting, and to invest rather
in wedding fee thsn in any attoI ney's. The
affair is common talk IN the neighboring towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

NoMINATED.-The President to-day sent 10
the Ssnaie the De-ne Of Noah L. Jeflri 10 b.
Commissioner OF Int ina Revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
To.day's New York Markets.
fRv TolarroDh

NEW YORK, July 23.-Flour market a shade
hrmer for fresh ground. Wheat a shade firmer
Tor western, and very quiet for sprlng. Corn
1c. better. Pork dull; mess SIS. 15a2S25 Lard
quiet Cotton duh and dropping; Uplands Sic.
Freights quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

Government Securities.
WAsHINeToN, July %, ls6s.-Jay Cooke q
20. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
ernment securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND describes Ho.
ratio Seymour as '.DroDchial looking man.
What sori of looking ms1 is tha,!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
DF MOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR con.
GRESS

CHICAGO, July 23.-Gsn J. W. Singleton
was nominated for Congr yesterday by the
Democratic convention of the fourth district
at Monmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

- The last mode for ladie.s' bathing dress In
France is tight fitting garment, terminating
10 nnnen, ionabies, which d. as close as hunt
ing breeches.
~Poriraits of the American poe,. Lonsfei.
low, appear In nearly all the print shops An.
Lcn6cn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

TIE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY-Importdnt
Disclosures. - The three robbers who were
lynched near Seymour, Ohio, stated in our
telegraphic columns yesterday, made q full
disclosure OF their connection with many rob.
berries and murders ia that vicinity. The head
quarters were AZ Reno House, near Rock ford,
about two miles from Seymour. This family
was declared 10 be the origlnators of numerous
murders and highway robberies, and direct
life and property unsafe, and holding the
peaceful and law abiding citizens in a cOntin.
nal state OF fear. John Reno is now ia the
Missouri penitentiary, and two other members
of the family are under arrest tor robbing the
Adams Express Company; and Frank Reno.
the most skilfui and adroit assassin of the whole
family, is now at Windsor, Canada West A
large reward will be paid by the officers of
Adans Express on the delivery OF his body at
Seymour, jackson County, Indiana.
MORE LAwLEssNEss IN TENNESSEE AND
MlssIssIPPI.-On Monday night Samuel
McSwain, living near Granada, Mississippi,
WIS shot while undressing, and mortally
wounded, by a negro named sam Mclean,
who was puIsu- d by the citizens and q parry
fsoldiers. Aftar tepg chased several miles
into ! swamp he " as wounded twice by Ser
geant Smith and capt ured, and brought bc ck TO
Grerada, where the mob, with great difficulty,
was prevented from banging him. No cause
20 The assassination is known.
Gus. Benton, well-keown contecuoner,
was severely stabbed in Memphis yesterday
morning by Charles Gustmah.
Bill Nelson and Howell Coob, two n yroes,
got INTO a dispnte yesterday on Pigt on road,
near Memphis. The later drew q rszor, and
the former shot him in the breast, infiic irg
severe wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

THE TAX BILL SIGNLD.-The Pres dent this
morning signed the Tax bill under protest, and
transmitted the same 10 the State Department
with the protest W Iitten upon the b ck OF the
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

MPs. LINCOLN IT, P.-Tne announce nent
thet Mr.. Lincoln propo cs to visit Q ueen Vic
torIa W u be r. eeivr 4 with a thr.ll Of shane
aud incigna-,c on by every .rue American. II is
bad enough thas this coarsa, vulgar, selfish
womPu should have clst a sur Jow ovF- toe
life OF her Il menf d husband, and Gu A such
IaiCrse msr m lion 70 the p ople OF the con
uy by her e:-g ct 81 toe wnits Hou du .1g
his Ifc, I'D by he -lIt"r pei 20 noanc :, irclud-
ing her old elo, hes bu, ness IN New York uzder
an essrm' + ne. Eut tist she should have
the oppoT -a0ify shorded ber ID pa~. de her
mean, vul-fr airs before Europea1 Courts as a
representative American woman is really too
hpmilia;iDg.
Ittis a frro country, however, and if Mrs.
Lincoln is determined 70 ezh BIT herself 10 this
way iar'e i% no help TO- IL. Her son Rol II L.
IS well known, hrs no control over her what
ever, aud i 1act the advice of none of he ju-
dic;oHs Irie lds, OF those of Mr.. Lir' oln, has
tue slighir-t weight " ,th her. 1t De regret
ted bat NJ. Reyerdy Johp-on allow 4 his
kIndueS5 of hesli 70 suffer him 10 consent TO
become her escort - England, thus giving her
the pres1 &c of an Introduction there by / le
American Minister. If he C.. q exerc' his
diplomatic powers 10 fhe .-tant of indrCing
her no. 10 thI dst her eff into Europec7 Con-,
SOriety; o., al Gny ra not % un..sr Ike to
hUekster hc- old clos 10 the crown, i hsacs, as
a sister female sovereign in di res, be WILL
cam the gratituje of the paiio1.
PKRsoNAL.-Gen. j. b. s.eadman, Ohio. and
GCv. GreeA Clay Sr' n, Montara, are at he
Metfopoh N. ----Hor. 7. W. kellogg, o.
Ala, Is at the Natiorsi. Henry A. Smytle
and Chauneey Vibb .rd. of New York Hon. f.
A. Sawyer, :. c., a I'd Governor H. H. Wells,
of Va, are at WIZARDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.

In cases where there 10 severe Inflammation pa-
ralysis of the boWels, and . speedy discharge Of
their contente required, grind six Of the pills TO
powder and take In soms preserves or water. In
half hour the Pills, given I'm this way will gen.
orally operate. The dose can be repeated IL neces-
sary, in two hours. We have known the pills,
given In this form, 20 open the bowela WHEN Gao
ToN Or, Elatesssug, Sedyhylsm MASDkAKI
have failed. II 10 seldom that second doee will be
required In these casss Of Isseaisal Oessrsdisss.
= 4 s.t.F PILLS. s-
= The PRICE OF RAILWAYS PILLS is = cents
per beg ell over the world. ooxus for q. u
boxes for o. %. esqt By mail - any part Of the
United States AL letters requiring medical Cd
vice addressed 70 JOHN RADWAY, II. d. Busi-
ness letters 10 HADWAr Co., 81 AaSdsn Lane,
a 'efst 'eefSsStlcHTrok CA rzkes AEp
TABH. A eeyy On rsesivs efDsseaes seonD WI b
ISN'T free Of charge. % .E-Isls-
Il 5RADwA!. dI, a! ... zshEDm ere cola ss Drsas'ss
< - isdl 1851 q ssa sHs ~ So e.fv g'ss15.
- rHNsiE sra at5 -5f - fs.ss.affss
RADwAH . co., ssssis sssf
- 1-soIy 81 nAIpxH LANG,E. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

ARMY OsDERs.-Breyet Lieut.. Colonel T
Moo'e' 0nar'ermaste-, has been ordered % re-
par 70 New York city and report 10 Brevet
Major General Cooke, Pre- ideuf of tho Re,ir-
Ing Boarc- The Pre- idenf has accepted the
resIgnatso1 Of Captain Richard Robbin., Thir-
Iy-nintn lniantry- First Lieut.. ]. c. Co.Inian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

SUPYRISrErDRNTs OF NATIONAL CEaE-
TERIE1.-TheI foilowlns-named super nten-
dents Of Naa'onai Cemeteries. lately appointed.
have been oLaereo as followS-Charles W.
Jenrrson Cry, Mo; AosaioIa Hyde, fort SeoI.
Kansas and Albert Dean, BrownsyiIle. Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

sssHSs Sisfs - ata .sfaa 3Ee - srs1sr - -
.seseaTzs 49, is 4 tss - - ses p~-4s
sf-sg -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

TIE PRESIDENT has appointed A. NJ. Gange.
wer, Chief Clerk, to be Acting Third Auditor
OF the Treasury, during the temporary absence
Of Hon. John Wilson. the Auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

COAST DEFENCE.-The following io,nt reso-
lutiOn, IN reduced in the Senate to-day by Mr..
Howard. wrs passed:
BE "a Tssoiced, DC, That the General Of the
Army anc the Admiral of the Navy, or
IN the absence OF the Admiral, then the
vice Admiral, be authorized ard direct.
cd 20 inquire into the utility and pr. cti-
1aoihsy OF the Ryan-Hitchcock mode OF ma
Iine ioI heaiiors, and that they report TO Con-
SIeSS at the next session thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

IsrKHsAL Rxsnur-The receipts from Tn.
,ouree to-day were ss77, ,7oe.aI.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

Lopez, who betrayed Maximilian at Qucrc
taro, is now in San Francisco.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet
next year in San Francisco.
Admiral Sommcs is in Now York to super
intend the publication Of his now book.
Z The Cunard ships, lately Withdrawn from
the line between Boston and Liverpool, will
shortly be replaced
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
o BIT q AR y.

Il,Y,, NJ, 81 . a ., .
sI,IanNS .,e os,s
- 4, r. 80 SOL ,t Si ". md Ardus-
tH n, sssrt 4
siine 30 space Scarcely
@ a. 70 ne, and beauty
gre .hc chllHnG WINDS OF AutpmHs darls
ns nome!. Ahou IaslS ned ifom usso1y 9be trAnS-
Mncfe ahou may s.. bloom amid
o.s, ~ sWeasales. 10y lsiri.y
ce.nrned iMthe doh WIG gere losi
thec. Farewell sweet G q usSIEt
t.Tbo,, ,c a. III ~ y il, ss,f q, = ,ss
One moment nSa
74p.' s s9i'ss
August, Mrs. AMANDA ,sife of ID MA, kNns -
In, in the 25th year OF her age she was rcmnrko.
bio for her moral department and ;ncna
nectcd ,hcrsef with the M. Ii. Church fsouff; in
which she lived consisfentIy q In The t;ms 6r ia,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
3 q NiicaiTEDsj.

u MEssRs. EDlToRs: When look around
me and see lily cotton fields and those Of my
/, neighbors, aud, indeed, of almost the whole
District which 50 lately gave promise Of an
! abundant yield, now eaten up BY tho worms,
the thought naturally suggested is, shall We go
.8on, year after, impovcrishinS ourselves BY
planting d crop which, in two or three weeks,
is destroyed to the extent of one third to one
half and in many instances two-thirds,
Among the many other resources Of this
District, IL strikes the writer that none would
be more profitable than the raising Of seed
crops for the manufacture Of oils q 2s
We can raise to great advantage, pinlafs,
bean and the castor Oil Bean Pindars yield a
large per ccntagc Of good clean oil, which the
writer has made md used for culinary pur-
poses, and would just as soon have rs most
Of the oils sold from the stores, under the
name Of Olive oil. : si.',s' IF s.
Wenext have fhc bean pIant,s which will,
on good lands, yield from Is to 90 bushels7o Of
seed pr acre, producing 40 to SO gallons Of
oil. This oil is substituted for Olive OIL The
seed is much used BY the Italians, roasted,
boiled, and made into Il -four resembling buck
wHeaS 81 kAss s47t4a aas siAl .ttjfs.oEs
The last mentioned, the castor at 81 oil plant re
qdircs no fences TO protect'it from stock of any
kind, no animal that the writer is aware Of,
VIII disturb it, TT produces from 20 to 25
bushels of seed per acre, and will yield one
fourthaof ats weight in good oil.o The price Of
this oil auctuates considerably so that it would
be irnpossiblcItot igivosany estimate of profits,
but the planter can sce'at a glance that this
ia sthe,orop forehs fields, that he has been
obliged to discard on account ofrthe want Of
sufficient labor to. fence, thom properly. One
hanls lseah iseultiyato as ma,5J, acres iof Palni.
Christi MS he can Of corn, as it should be
planted in hills andworkcd pretty much in the
sanao, ,mannor. s@,7isebs 81 - Il ssissA iri,ip =
Our cotton seed should also DO made to give
better returns to THO planttsrs lie eau convert
J them into oils; and then use thocake,with sue.
cess for feeding and manure With proper
amacliincry cotton seed will. yield from Ito 2l
gallons Of mild and nutritious eoili to yl2l
pounds Of seed " cry few If any Of ltlf,
nlantefs thig District are abba tosler6tf th,
Mill rand Machinery necessary ffor tholcxtfiic
si tion Of these oils, and itcoald tonly eBo don,
by the formation Of Il Joint Stock Compan,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

DIVISION, gofN
Washington an dTagct(
Of
andEb Ebenczr lubs
ofC
Orange g:andBclc
4rH DIVISION with Mamhal consisting of l .WIlow Swamp
Fork, Pine Grove
DIVISION consisting Swamp cwine Fort Motto Fo
lNlnts an dHcagc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
THE Oral NGEBURG NEWS.
]. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1865.
The Lessons of the Day.


s There is meaning in tho midst of display.
And II were q pity, if that meaning remain
5aanappreeiatea y 81 Az J<gtt =
me st'lesson of the day, is,-ORGANI-
EATON spgpeges she svass eencoursc of
people IL gabaaffgS abaaffgS taD!day,a Rad gathered
{ poll nell, without concert and without systym,
4 could the OCCASION be ccfeBTateed with duo or
/; der and decoruul? Could thousands be fed at
"a barbecde for instance BY Spreading tables,
and saying to Z an II assembled multitude l-auIlat
and welcome .a sCouldiadi imposing progression
sbe formed, tty niassing. liudsoriminately, the
enthusiastic. shanarqds & Z No; sYsrHM must
be at she posinniag qpl as the ,a ena of oyory
successful demonstration of this kind. :
III But we do not want to see systematic or or
ganization confncd to displays alone. In the
same manner rs consistent, concerted action is
necessary for success in pageant of day, 50
also, and to greater extent, is there need OF
system in the the successful conduct Of. an exciting
campaign. Wc are now ,narshalling our hosts
tor great epntest at the ballot, box: and it
will require deal of consultation, and fore.
sight, and patient calculation, to map out the
full plan of operations at every poll, where the.
great struggle is to take place. This lesson
must be well learned.
The second lesson Of the day, isl Exrnu
sIAsM. There must not only be system
but there 4 must @ be lic in the systcm.-the life
of mems souls, stirred up With strong desires
and 1, high resolves, NJ desponding hearts.
must sink within them, and giye victory be-,
I forehand to the foe. No dolcful voice must
utter jeremaids, while our banners float in the
breezcs Of Heaven. A Cassandra in our. midst
may cause us to suffer the fate, Of Troy. ,R
Tbs n Motto otto Of the Carvina cf Old, is our
1banner-cry day,-"DUM Sr1no, ,SpEno I,
The third AaiE d,le lesson a' Of the day s,ACTIoN
We must all work. Every man has his ! duty
to perform ip this this great 81 cause cause If there be
but little "good ground upon which to SOW
j. egen BY the YaSsiiqle II there may be some
grains, which the "fowls of the air," .,may not
deyogr and whieh h may bring. forth good fruit,
Democrats take the lcssonstof, tho day
heart ORC 2RG i Y! ENTnUsI
55AS4f ils CTIO n ! 7! = sse y.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

AS regards the cost Of the Machinery the
writer cannot, attprcseut give correct csti-
mate. Just previous to the late war, he In
tenlSd'puttihg up a Min, aud got from Now
York tho necessary information, but prices
since then have changed so much that he can
now only approximate tothem. Ten thousand
dollars he thinks would. erect the Mill and put
it to work, These lew remarks, r NIessrs. Ed
tors, are only made 10 induce u consideration
of hoisubjoct by our planters. IS
So ~. s't t'if a OAK GROVE. \.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03
B Z M B NJ D A ii.

81 aIAnniEp- On the Goth September, at the resi-.
qence fstlc brides father, by the Rev. A. X. Dure
ham Mr. g. .SSsW. WILSON TO Mrs. E. C. WHIT.
MORE Of orangeburg District. g
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-03

III Tho Subscribcr would rs.
sPectfilly inform his friends and customers tatshe
hasmoyed his Bla r to the, rear his 3 ORE on
Russcll,Strect, where heS win Keep Constantly ON
BRANDS SEGA RS goIAcCo, Sc, ~
scpt2ia--Gm J As, CANNON,
The Democratic advocate., 1868-04-30
Carroll Nursery,
Westminster,
cARR0LL couNTY, Ed.

THE undersigned. proprietor Of ihia Es.
Establishment, has ON hand, f1r Spring plant.
ing, 20,esl0 Apple and Peach Trces 2,OO
Dsarf and STANDARD Psara hO1 Cherry
Trees. Also lot o. Plums, Apricois. and
QninesA A good sBpply q two and three
old Grape Vines Of sil the leading varieties
~urfanls. 0ooscsyrfEica Aad Blackbcrrics.
sTRAwBERRIEs.
An extensive stock Of Strawberry plants,
selling At low raien--I have The Aafienltural.
Rllsaell, Wilson's Albany Seeding, and
Fillmore These will b. sold al s. per hun.
drvd, 81 per thousand, or ss5 per ten
thousand. ! can supply aif>alcnland, up 10
one million plants, having eight acres Of
Strawberries now under cultivation, em-
huseihg twenty five varieties, among them
the .laconda. Golden Seeded Downing .
Prolific, Tromphe De 1and, Siewart's Seed.
ling, &c. J have also RRspbcFfics. Ever.
green's An extensive stock Of largo size,
suitable for Cemeteries.
DEciDIOus TREES.
Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut. Weeping
willow, &c. AlAo, lot ofperpcsual bloom.
ing Roses. Address
JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor.
Westminster, Carroll Co., Nd.
ja23.u
The Democratic advocate., 1868-04-30
SaSIii, blind blind. DOOR AND
Furniture Factory.

SHORE, LESTER 4 sHAEFFER,
NHAIN Street, West ofthc Railroad, have
lNE on hand and Manufacture to order
S.aSIfES,
BLINDS, noops