davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15

1T, bas @9af 1T BON 5auS aus 9eiel@
lia unb bat IS Elm warmeS Bett uro
rei9li9 2uft bann miro eS i'm e119etl
&aume 9eraoe 10 gut 9ecei9en> wie Elm
anbere6 9au5tbter. -. i
Gtner unlerer erfpl9rei6iten Tarn1er
fitterte supeilen 500 S9afe auf et11z
NAL fir ben Marftperfauf tno 1perrte
lie lit Gdpppen porne entrpeoer NIT
pper pbne 5of.4 3uweilen merren Is
in eineu @9pppen BON q bet 36~ SUB
einael1lp0en> NIT einem berumlarfenz
ben 8 SUP breiten 6uf an Der Suoieite.
NQein lit rieiem Sale 1T rer Sdcppen
nit 1ol6en 5tpfen, welde leidt Teu6z
tiafeit audausen, wpbl serieben> mtro
beHdnci9 nit 0eltr1be beitreut uno an
cer bintern Seite bdn9t tewe9lt4 etpa
einen 6uB bod Elm Brett> tint itetS
Wtno berein;ufibren. 8eioteerS prg-
falt eeteibt cie 5eerce, uno le9t 10 oiel
15leii9 an ais ME in grSbereuS tdQen.
Sbne 2lftun9 wurcen S9afe IN 1eeent
nod IL erpeem &aum fdledt seoeiben.
S9afe mii7en flbl unp fret Spn aQer
faulen Cuff 9ebalten merce',. Ste
lieben fible Mtmpipbdre uno bic err
frii9enbe 2uft auf Bergen.
2dbt man 1ie in 96fe> 10 lcQte einise
go:l Jorge 9etrofen lein> fe in S@pp<
pen BET tirmii9em @ettcr Su 1perren.
[Tortiebune ful9t.].
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15

5ano senpmmen unb Ing Geuer setppr<
fen, 1e bdtte jebt bic Scancale, pie 10
v%ansiebeno unp ipanneno" in jenem
8u9e 9eiailpert waren> at ibrer eisez
men Gp9ter ntdt erleben mil1en.
@p LANCE rieie SAmub< u. S9anpz
literatur bic relisiDien8 latter serprdn9t
miro AUDI BE Stnnli6feit bic Mpraliz
tat p%erordn9en. &ein uetel bat aber
l9redlidere Tolsen fir cine Natton> fir
cine Tarnilie> fir jepen Ginselnen alS
cine 1Ale9te 2ectire. Das 2eIen Scn
Nduberz uno Spibbuben9elaidten lie
iert n,anden Rduber unp SpiBbuten,
Der ein ebrlider Meni9 %sepcrren pdre,
tpenr er iplde Bidder nidt in cie5ano
tefpmnen bdtte. Daa 2eIen Der fdllip{@
rieen 2iete6se19ibten flbrt manden
jun9en Mann, man6e5 junSe MDo9en
auf BEN pfap peS Caters, bte nt9t gez
fallen waren> psr,n ile ME ioldeS a9er
aelelen bitten &c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15

,u leinen Sptelsefabrten uno an aaer
iplen @trei9en nabm er ben re91tcnAnz
tbeil. llnb ME Mubissans timer al
Ter Safer Mnfan9z if, - auh bet tDfi.
llnaeborl lam uno St5rri9teit sese11 bic
Gltern, Miba9tuns sesen ben sebref,
fe rparer es>rs tpopur9 Ct ietnsr er;te<
bern Yielfa9 Summer uno5erSeletp oerz
urla6te. NW' ibren Befeblen leste ct
MIR IrpB ent9esen> far ibre ern'apaahz
aeu unit Barnun9en batte er taubeoD7
rem, lire 2iete unp @Qte belcbnfe ct
cur6 1Anbcen uncanf uno BET pen
@trafen> wpsu iie iid se5'ru1'9s11 1aeen>
serb1rtete 1d 1ein5ers muir tn,n1er mebr.
Wie pft mielen bic gltern ibn auf ben
oeitliden 8rucer biin> ben er it9 gum
8prbtlre nebmen ioute> aber nidts
frudtete BEL ibm. Sa, pieie bdufsen
{5tnpeutunsen auf ben rrinen, 9pttwoblz
oefduiaen 3etenswanre1 pe6 8rueer's
erseusten iosar in 5einri4'8 9er5en e1;
ren beimli6en Orou ae9en piele1: War
e5 fir bic lbrisen 0liecer Der Tan1t!'e
itcesmal Elm T%reupenta9> renn eerprtez
{er panu uno mann gum 8elade TAM
10 mid er btnseeen benz Sruoer llberau
aus unc lief ii9 ert nteoer leber, 'pettt1
piefer ataereil par. 9iidt thinner 9e<
lang Jpn smar bies disqualification: Mebrz
mails Bate per aeifli6eBruc Jpn cann
in liebeppQer @eile su9elprp&em, ibnt
fem @eraeben III Der i9pnenoiten Wetle
p%oraebaiten unp i'm ermabnt> bod een
Gltern nidt 1pl6en Summer uno Ter@
bruB III bereiten. Gp@ AUDI ta5 yer
1dlua ni6t5 Bel ibm. Ct blieb Dor mie
mad Elm uu9eratbener Gpbn> unp Gap
feline Gltern 10 fritz ms Grab ianten
para1 trl1s er mpbl nidt bic sertn9z
# S1ulr.
limb BOD BEL jam iiid beim Ipce Der
Glter1 ner Yfarrer Trautmar11 tetnen
Mueentlid, tielen id6n - friib peroor@
tenen Bruper su iid gu nebmen:
uGr 1T nod jung ca9te ber Yrtelter.
5abe t6 i'm beitanpt9 uater meinerSbz
but, lit ct oem llmgan9 NIT be1 rertor1z
menen Rameropen entriift, . miro Ct
ild cp6 nod be1ern. SD mill Jpn
ni6t aus pen Mu9en laienz Sag u1o
Nadt nil i9 fir Jpn sum5errn Feben
i'm nit 2iebe unp Site bebanceln u11p
id >perce i'm fiGer mteoer auf ben redz
ten We9 brin9en!@
Mas Der prielter 9elpkt, oaS bielt er
audi treuli1. Gr b%ereitete Gem ertartez
ten Bruper Elm rurdauS an9enebmeS
2eteu bel iid int 9aule.
[9prteyuus fplst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
Gin @prt iber Bic Oemeinbe=
Smulen.

Niemano fann pbne Gorge Den ME-
been @rap ter 5ttten betradten>
pel9er srpbe Muspebnun9 in unleren
Bamttien gu 9erpinnen ideint. Der aQz
semetne GerfaQ beS Shentli6en@ efabls
fir pabre Nelt9ipn, Die gerna9ldlt>
suns Der fl. S9rift bus Geri9mincen
pe5 Tamtlien9ebetes> - ben Wtcerltanp
ben bic Gltern trefen, wenn fie BON III
rem &tntern @ebprl lam Derlan9en ; bic
llebertrasuns rer Gerantwprtli6feit fir
bic 9uten @itten unpG r3tebun9 cer&in>
Der yc1 ben Gltern auf9ebrer an 6fent-
li9en S9ulen ; bic &pbeit uno Nn~
mabuns bet &uoben uno Mde6en ;
ra5 u%n9ebeuere lleberbanpnebmen Der
2ise unter Der Su9eno; biellnAe;mu1z
senbeit urb 3l9eupii9feit peS Serfebrs,
welde Der beranwadlenpen Su9eno BET
perlet @e19le6teS 9eitattet 1tnc ; oer
Mprp unestprener &tnper. Die 9robe9ln-
sabll1nebeltder - allies pteies 1T wabr<
li6 btnretdenp> Inn uns NIT Turdt Ii.
SGrefen III erfiillen. Nu biel len 3etz
9en Der Generalization 1T aber nod e.
mes biasusufi9en> pelde5 iie best uno
pom tbnen 9ebe9t Miro ndmli9 bic
unoebeure uno wabrbaft 8%elpr9nib er>
reaeure Nn,abl BON GbsI1etpunoet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
neber bas &eien.

Oas Ou1elcprrer uSpn1ta9ablat'
lpri6t Elm iebr bea9tenswertbes Wort
aus >penr es 19reibt:
uSaae mir, wa5 nu ltele it uno i9
la9e rir, tper pu tif." Die 2ectire 1T
Elm ebenlp suYerldi1iser unp 9enauer
Graomel1er fir ben reli9t5len unc littliz
9en Stanppunft zines jecen Wenlden,
wte lein um9an9, Gen1 pen1 einmal
~aueeaeben perpen mug rab Der Gbarafz
ter unp fttlibe Wertb re5 Men}9en,
>peB Mlter5 1nb Stances ct AUDI ietn
mag f1d 9enau atiddben u11o abrpd9en
ldbt penrl man feline Treunoe uno &az
m1eracen auf Die @a9iaale le9t rana
ldbt 1i9 auA ge9en Die 8ebauptun9
ni9ts ein>penben> RAP man muir rteSu<
DYER uuo 3eitldriften bic seiitisen &az
meracen unb Treunbe III bic 6ano 5u
nebmsn braudlt, l1n1 ben reli9tIien unp
littli9en Mert1 zines Sepen gan; 9enau
III heltimmen unp ab;und9en. 4
Smile simili gaudet, ia9t Der 2az
teiner> mas su beutih beiBt: u@leideS
oeleut lth germ su @lei6em." Ma6t
man ppbl pft bic Grfabrung raB Elm
braver, ,ppbler;o9ener jun9er damn nit
Gprliete rie 0eleul1aft Spn Grinfbriiz
bern unpNa9tl1wdrmern aufiu9t pper
caG cine wpblseitttete Sungirau ibren
llmsans uuter leibtiinnt9en Mpcepupz
pen poer eman;tptrten Salpn Dame&1
mdblt Wie nun ater umsefebrt idledz
tie Gbriiten u,p nur na6 cem 0enub
balheuce Menlden Die %llntsrkaltung
NIT 1ittenreinen unp frpmmen 0errancz
ten ltrp 8efannten feinesmess belpnz
cerS tnterenant Iineen. ipnnern alstalo
bic srIbts San9eweile emp1ncen unc 70
talp ais mDslid fid aus perllm9ebun9
per vSetbriiper" rriiden, ebenlp lan9<
weilia 1T ibnen je9lide Qeetiire bic BON
Orunplayen Der Sittli6teit setrasen 1T.
8elebrun9> Silpuns 9%esientenre Inter
baltun9 iudm 1te ia ntdt, lpucern nur
Spannung Der gleu9ierce unb Nabrun9
fit ibre imnli9en 0elufte. Gin tn etz
pa ans MeltstDle freifence Giteltilc>
ooer gar Elm ir9enowie @riitli9 erldet>
nencer5itd ieltit 9eniisen fir cine srpse
&la7e ypn 2elern, leiper fit bic 9rDbte,
oa5 Bu9 auf ben Snrer Der lansmeiz
liaen uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu 1tBen
6ubrt aber bic @i9nette tr9enp cine ptz
tante Scene spr, ldet Der Titel au9
nur Don fern Gbebru9sicenen une rerz
9leiden abnen nann it pa5 Sud- fiber
tntere0ant unp ipannenp UNI mub sez
lei en wercen.
,GS 1T ater nun cine befannte Ibatz
fade pab idledte 0eleuldaft CUTE Sit@
ten serpirbt. Wanderg Batter uno man.
DE Mlutter bat etne1 %perlprenen Spbn,
cine nerlpre1e Gpdter su be>peineu, neil
fe 16ledte UeeQl9aft i'm 9aule bats
ten urp tbren &inpern erlaubte1, in
19ledte 0eieQiaaften ;u 9eben. @ber
ldledte Blder unb 1dle9te 8ldtter
fnb uOeieuidafter~, rte etenfaus CUTE
|Sitte11 Yerrerben. 5dtte man9er Gaz
ter ietnem Spbne rerbpten, spttesldfter~
ilbe u,,p unmpraltiae BIder unp3ett<
ldriften gu leien er batte nt6t baS Ser
aeletp, Bag ietn Spbn jebt Religions u.
ittenlps 1T. 6dtte maade Wutter If
rem SS9ter@en ben @pmaa aus per
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
S6afju6t
4
(J%prtlcgung.)
Bebanplun9 I'M Wtnter.

Bebanplun9 I'M Winter.
belietteM }etbpre res ipr9lpitnTarz
mers it, iis am Sbpber nit j'119em
Gteb urp Tpblen gu fiitlern, pccr 1te int
pfel1en 6pfe nit ren &iiben uno DID,
len laufen 81 lal1en., Dort perpen 1ie
vpm Gicb III Bppen seltpeen> pom Tut<
ter weaaetrieben unp ni1t ielten yer
1immelt unp set1ptet. Man 9laubt
aB @Aafe POM NbfaQ pes 5pfeS leben
>nntcn. AQein 1per ypn Sdafengpr>
tell steben MIL, let mue fir {ie einen
etenen plaB baben uno ibru Sitter
r,,: NufmerfI amfeit ldenfen. Der
@,ter 1T fir ie bic frttildite 3eit, uno
matbe 6eerce wiro aus NadldlI9feit
MEDALS oe,ebntelt. Die &rdben baz
ben NE rei9e Beute ait Sdaf1eiih II.
bic &aben baten yiele @ple III ben
warlan Ga9en pes TrublinsS auSsu>
rupfsn
Natem Der S9nee ;u fallen tez
sinut up ter@ intel ftd eia9eitelt bat
inn wir mtldieren pafir, bic Sdafe in
ei9ens fiji fe einseridteten 9Sfsn 81
talten. IS Il: wabr, c5 Bisbt bort NJ
fene Steua> no le suweilen etrpaS
Nabrun9 facen f5nneA aueta labt man
ile um tiele3eit Gras frehen, 70 lelcen
eacurh bic 4urseln teNelben, uno es
it oie5 AUDI ridt gut fir bic 9eerre
ielbit.
Die Wabl zines plases fir Zen
S6afbcf uno 59pppen 1T Elm @esenz
ftano vpn srpbe Wtdti9tsit. 81 man
iie fit bic 3u9tpner fir BEN Gdld6>
ter fiittere, man nub itets einer 0rpben
plaB baten, unit rpenn peri elbe nt9t
Don Natur - ii, + uuB ct truden oe>
lest perpeu. @i~elSrrurtbeil sesen baa
Ginlperren Der eddie III en9e &aume
fcmmt Don Der @er1udldNi9uns bteie,
Goriidtsmaere9el. OteSdafe bsfpm,s
men bic &lanenleude rno anpere&ranf:
beiten 1T feudten 5Sfen unp @dpppen
unp man brta9t pas llebel auf @e9:
; snut9 gu enser Giniperrun9. Itatla9'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
nm9ejp9en.

SER galenttn Gssel bat feline ~etsmalise gSrtnl1na Ser
lanen unb 1T mad sem Steinsebdnbe Ode Ter 7. une olive
strass umsepssn. Gr e%msfehlt hem pueliturn tsfsns
ieine 1roeerisn, Gisdrren, aSene uno siaueure uno er rpirs
befrett iein, ale Nrtitsl in better Aualttat ME se.pSbnh@
i'll lteien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15

eslt qets gst- AgEzN rstb;s::eint srsse
Muswab I BON 8i<IKalKE1 beln, ber belen
@tbet, nnp @el4i9tsti4erz io~ie grsa9luneen
tn beutlder> snslii9er uno frans0fi4er, bpldr>
bil@er urb bpbmilder Spra9e, BON ben einfa9>
ltea BIS 81 ben t%ei1tltet Sammet-Ginbanssn:
2atetntl9e slider ais: Mi0ale,
grestarten unb Muitfalien &c. &C.; ferner: Sir
9en=Ornamente unb paramente, Mltaripiben,
8lumentranbe, Gaien unb &pientlatter &c. ;
Wa9sferjen, Grucifren, @eibfe6eL 8ilper un6
@tatuen TIT serl9teoenen @rUben unb Garben,
ierte S9retbmatertalien, Sdul= 8lanf= unb
8ieerbu9er &c. Nabmen> Spie9el uub Spiel-
traaren.
ASMuftrdse merteu fdnea unb rinttlid belurat. 81
Mbre0e: u. Sures, ct. NduI, Mfinn.t
YpIt 8pr SO. 121. nj
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
Hen Signs.

Some one has given the following signs for
distinguishing hens that either will not lay at
all or only few eggs in the spring, and take
vacation for the remainder of the year
Hens that lay are off the roost at the first
dawn of the morning while barren hens often
remain there until the sun is high in the sky,
or until the laying hens have ample time TO
eli their crops. Laying hens have voracious
appetite, while barren hens are often very in
different about eating. Hens that are about
to commence laying, or that do lay every day
or every alternate day, are as active in obtain
ing feed for themselves as one having brood
of hungry chickens is diligent in scratching
out necessary feed for her young ones.
A hen that lays an egg to-day and another
tomorrow, has comb and gills red and glow
ing, while the comb and gills of barren hen
will be colorless, pallid, and sometimes wrinkled
and dried up. When a hen that lays has
eaten until her crop appears distended to its
utmost capacity, she will force down little
more, while barren one will often appear rs
Indifferent about eating good feed hen
that has laid an egg today and will lay another
tomorrow will go singing around the yard,
while tho hen that never lays has no more
musing in her soul than the wife of Socrates.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

TIT e'''' " UT f'e'Vft'Tr''
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pull
man and Elizabeth Holly, two of the defendants re-
side without this State, i, is therefore ordered that
they do appear and object to the division or sale of
the Real Estate of Il. j. w. Myers on or before the
sixth dcy Of March next, or their consent to tho
same will bc entered of record
Ordinary's Office, +. A. McNIICHAEL.
Dccclnbcr - 1867 q. o. ID. T
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
Progressive Farming.

~
It is with farming precisely as with every
other business; it must bo attended to or it
will not pay. This is moro so now than for
merly. For now machinery does the work of
haud-labor; and science is adding success,
whidh the common farmer cannot reach--hence
he is found In the rear of profits and general
success. There must be intelligence, The
advancement of farming has made this so.-
"Skinning" land is getting to be among the
things that were. This, however, is less the
case on the prairies than in the east. An old
fashioned farmer stands but poor chance
there. He is constantly selling out, to "better
his condition" which is not done by buying
another farm. He is generally glad to get rid
of his, and not get him another "incumbrance."
We must then, as the country improves, i'm
prove with it-and that by informing ourselves,
both by reading and conversation with those
who know.-Rural World
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
Bull & scovill.
I lsGs.--;sCzENrIr1C S., I, AMERICAN,

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The yearly numbers Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERIoAs
make .splcndid volume Of nearly thousand
1uario pages, equivalent to nearly Four Thousand
Ordinary Book Pages. A New Volume commences
January l. 1868. Published Weekly. Terms: One
Year, S3 IIalf-Ycar, 81 so; Clubs of Ten Copies
for One Year. $25; Specimen Copies sent gratis,
Address i.u7ac .a..u ira ,..s ..ra s t;ia
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D4- The Publishers of Scientific American, in
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Thirty Thousand Applications for Patents have beeu
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Consultations and advice to Inventors, by mall free
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BGyr a HANDSOME BOUND VOLUME, contain,
ing 100 Mechanical Engravngs and the United
States Census by Counties with Hints and Receipts
for Mechanics, mailed on receipt of 25c. 4 /,
dec 81 rf.,,f;, saatf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11

IL A Coon PuDD1NG.-Onc pound of -four,
two pounds of plums, eight eggs two ounces
of candied peel, almonds and mixed spice ,ac-
cordihg to taste. Boil gently seven hours
SAUSAGE. To every twelve pounds of meat
take three tablespoons of salt not much heaped,
three tablespoons of black pepper, eight table
spoons of sage and teaspoon of red pepper.
LEMON PREsERvEs.-Take one pound Of
loaf sugar, six eggs Qeaving out two whites, )
the juice of three lemons, the rind of two,
grated, and quarter of pound of butter
Put these ingredients into saucepan, and boil
gently over slow fire until they become thick,
and look like honey. It will keep good for
twelve months.
CASTLE PuDDINa.-Bcat quarter of a
pound of sugar and quarter of pound of
butter ten minutes. together; two eggs well
beaten; then add them to the butter and SUI
gar Beat the whole twenty minutes. Then
add, by degrees, q quarter of pound of dried
Hour. After the -four, beat the whole half an
hour. Bake in small tins in moderate oven,
and serve up with brandy sauce.
SPONGE CAKE-Pour half q cupful of cold
water over three quarters of pound of lump
sugar. Let it dissolve, and then boil it
Break seven eggs, leaving out three of the
whitea. + Be particular not to break the yolks
Then pour the boiling sugar over, and beat
eleven minutes. Stir in half pound of flour
and two or three drops of essence of lemon
DO not beat after adding tho flour. Bike one
hour ina slow oven.
A PLUM PUDDINo-Threc quarters of
pound of raisns, stoned, three quarters of a
pound of suet, chopped fine, thrcc-quartors of
apound of bread crums, half pound ofbrown
sugar. one pound of currunts, three tablespoon.
fnls OF. flour, six eggs, lemonpecl, cut fine, nut
megs, ginger, allspice, little salt, and a glass
of brandy. IF it is too dry, add little milk.
1t must be thick and we'll mixed. Orange
citron, and few sweet almonds may be adled.
Three hours will boil it,
SUPREME NEcTAR.-Put into a nine.oallon
cask six pounds of moist sugar, five ounces of
bruised ginger, four ounces of cream of tartar
four lemons, eight ounces of yeast, and scvcn
gallons of boiling water. Work two or three
days. Strain, add brandy one pint, bung very
close, and in fourteen days bottle and wiro
down.
RoBERr LEE PUDD1Na.-Blanch six ounces
OF bitter almonds, and two of sweet, boil them
twenty minutes in the third of pint of new
milk. then pound them to paste when the
milk is nearly cold add four well-beaten eggs
that arc fresh, half gill of thick cream and
two tablespoonful wine, iuS six ounces stale
sponge-cako to, crumbs mix all these ingrc-
dients we'll and beat for ten minutes, stirring
in two ounces sifted loaf sugar, butter mould,
stick it around in vandykcs with large raisins,
pour ins tie mixture tic it over with writing
paper we'll buttcred, and steam it over fast boil
ing water for one hour and three quarters serve
with rich sauce
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
1.' IN EQUITY,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

NJ. A. Dhvis, Admir- Of G. S. BInnaker,
J., ys. ,j i. r.
Sarah Hinnakcr, ct. al. Dis. and Cred.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that John and
Jnlncs Binnnkcr, Richard anl Louisa Hare, and
Eiizapeth Bolton, defendants in the above stated
of this State, on motion of Messrs Illusions & Le-
gare, Conpainarts Solicitors, il is ordercd that
the said Defendants do appear and plead, answer
demur to the Complainans bill within 40 days from
this date the will be taken as against then,
pro confcsso.
Orangeburg C. H., Commissioner,
Dec 2, 1867. dec 7 4Od
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
Domestic Recipes.

!, A GooD PuDD1No.-Onc pound of -four,
two pounds of plums eight eggs, two ounces
of candied peel, almonds and mixed spice ,ac-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
I'm Equity.

ORANG EBURG DISTRICT
Joseph Fickling, Admir-. ct. al. Bill for Acconut
ys. Marshaling Assets
Mary X. Tyler Ct nj iniureiiun Relief
1t appearing to my satisfaction That Joshua Tyler
one Of the Defendants in the shove casc is absent
from and resides beyond the limits OF this State on
motion Of Mcssas. Izlar \ Dihble, complanants 8
Solicitors, it is ordered; That tho defendant JOSH
ua Tyler, do appear, plead answer, demur to tho
oomphinants said bill within the time prescribed by
law oy mn order pro oenfesso will be taken against
him.
Commissioners Ofioe. v.D.v. JAMISON,
orangeburg, S. c., Commissioner.
Dec. 10. 1867.
dec2l tss4 - 8 m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-11
In Equity,
!, In Equity,
!ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

! chry LIVINGSTON, Exccutor I - y
Barnett Livingston,
IN f6. s a.f -
+. Williamson ct. al
Devisees and Legatees
Ey order-of Chancellor Ict:aon in this case, f
am authorized to settle all the debts due to le us
Execuf2T of Is. Livingston OH the award Of three
siisncrcsted persons, taken before the Co,amis-
sioncr. Debtors disposed avail themselves Of this
order, will apply to Mcssrs. Illusions & Legnre
Orangehurg. also authorized to treat fol, pr-.
vatc sale of the Estate lands. Persons wishing to-,
buy will apply above.
HENRY LIVINGSTON, Kxecutor
oct 2G lnm 49, em
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
BRowRLow VS.. boutwell,.

Abstractly speaking ons part of the sky is,
we suppose, as respectable as the other. IN
fortunately for fanciful people who seek their
metaphors in the remote regions of the uni
verse, the exact science of astronomy does
not admit of gradations of gentility or mo-
rality as to its planets, its stars, or its re-
solvable or irresolvable nebule. Even the
hyperbolical eccentricity of some of the
comets is not regarded as disreputable in the
light of mathematical analysis. Here, how
ever, enter Boutwell,, to Newton, Laplace
and Herschel, brimful of an idea which he
claims to be fresh and brilliant discovery
"hole in the sky" devoid of star or
planet; deplete even as to irresolvable nebu-
lac; unvisited even by an occasional comet,
and being, in short, kind of telescope pre-
sentation of infinite chaos and nothingness.
1t is from Mr.. Boutwell, that we learn that
this barren spot in the armament is called
a "hole in the sky" by the common
people and as it is visible only in the
Southern Hemisphere, it is gratifying to know
that among the Patagonians or Aurunconians
the social distinctions of civilization have
been evolved to the point of producing COM
mon people gifted with a violent spirit of as
Economical inquiry, and perhaps uncommon
people like MIR. Boutwell,. Let this, however,