davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

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g. r. e .-wu. 81 90.
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mad !, CO.. d,xn as .l;.L a. an -
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, l;,,l. Roth ,nur o., and J,;nlS NJ
arr, ,h., hu,i,
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'"""n .o"' ''i W. """"""y WIN "".c"
you nav se.e,'ea n' 10 c""o'oa'e 'of
'"1 It. .oo'u'"1 Ia, J''v va A.,
o!s ,sc ,,n .u' Ina; sentences
10 soo '9"e 60. ms. ""y IT, nApreSS'n
s'a''u,: We, ''t cU"nue".e YOU P'ace: ! win
Say = H.uo o.aly 20 .,'ank you lo1 'ne
I"". .: 9ou ser''ee INC 70 inc rfesl-
"en n.,:a o'tSe. - .aa' ~ I'm"
.'""u-1o" 'n"s' Wy '"a' ove! you
'e'' wi so'"' "o'oS' Dry" "e"'"-eA-
P'T Using. 1.,. - :. 49,. p
wou,; S's. :. ~, seu .";s p n
~ 80 "''' 40 '' "e'' " jumper
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.on,.noc .. u"r.i ,;nos AL TmrsI" S"'' n s"e
nnmorous,ral. sn"cae,s ~ w so ":
r,,., "2
Eiihu-I can say In addition that l
!ookeo o" u"rlng the proceedings NJ
Ch'cago-l Oiysses interrupting; no, Llhu
l WASH tner")-wi'h q great deal OF III
terest-! ulysses, that's So d'd)-and
was gra'ihed-lu'ysscs' l was that)-witli
the harmony ana nnanim'ty which seemed
to govern che deliberations Of the Conven-
non ,,.,
Ulysses ihe' cant you make your
sentences shorter 'na's very long to GIT
perfectly.
Enhu-" Is necessary 10 snow erud''
tion' you know and long sentences make
tue people .hlnk one smart ana learned
NOV Try you can repent Inc lasI.
G.yssrsM ,h , n"s IS I nan NOV" n's.'
""o."ts s%S s VI "e ,%o e": say
rNn n" W oo os .,'' -; !" u m"e'. .oi ue
Oaoa"os ever SUI T".. MA" 10, ' ':"n.
co"e ny o"'' \''"'" '""e' ""u 's"'S
'e" - nv, ~,
Ehnu-We"' now ula", l repea! over
that last sentence ana you must follow
me-; u
fnteen or 'wc"'y repetltions ioi'owed
ana nnsly ulysses got IL all INTO MS cran''
um.
Ehhu-Now General we 60 on again
THUS
l lJIV6Se0-NHtIs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

go
- -
.-
1865 .r 4. - - p,
-. -.
- 49,. 20 -. :.
- = /. - - A.
=
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- 50
~ 1r@ 'l'7'- A@~ $500 Eaaa -
-
81 ~ $50 60 Wa 81 - P''''''''' $50
@a 49, - - '--- ~ g
-a''- a'-~ A~ =
\ .zal- Fs~ - @-'1~~~ ~~-xn 800
Fe'- a. - - 'a'.
Azr=aar- F~a4'-sss- s~a@s .--
r-zs - r-e s=-S-az q s@-~z $50 - d.
-. lst---'l aa~r ~ E~a ~-s H=z7-
t-srzsre - - -zss@ $50 - ~ -
Nh iiA4F saasi'eG Z So '--s-
E-zzss sr A.se-soz = ~ sszsy F-1rz & t-'
1'''-~
----- A sAurs s~@sa Fs--s-Aa<z-' -
Lesz-zEs &n@ - ssSA7x s@=Ss a. i~1S-
hS@s
The yoGa< =-n ofCasA2a arr r.
F@sis4 10 be IssrEas "a l-rss sa@b~rs Or
0@ii'SFHaa
-Chasl-s Merriam. the W-bstrs
Dicfiosary palllsLes, returns an iae~ne
OF s<o'ell-
-. Brooklyn has increased in popula
ton the past year more than any city in
the intel States.
They now milk cows by steam in
New York. The calf may s,y" his occr.
patton is g, me-
-. .Eueenie has 5000 dresses, and
Napoleon has become attached 10 the
American cocktail.
....iu Cincinnati there are Q $40 retail
liouor dealers-more than are engaged in
any other business.
IA California LAWYER has n case in
hand on which he exnects TO real;z, a fac
of million dollars.
nh. San Francisco .ervont e;rls
;rvost in ,.a, es,o,. NAM of tLsm own.
ing valuable town lots.
rho,o oro .,v.r,v fan. ,ov mi,
roads IN nrocsss Of cors,r:c,;on within an
miles Of New York CITY.
corn,ons oro hoc;,r;r, - mint
their hook. in Roman tyne + il fannd
less trying to the eyes.
The indictment against the Fenian
prisoners in Newgate prison. London. is
sail to be sixty feet long.
-. The main shaft Of The Bullion mine,
in Nevada, is down ECO feet. the deepest
shaft on the racine Coast.
The unfortunate giraffe in tho
London Geological Gardens is suffering
from two yards of sore throat. -,
%. According to the Messenger. they
had shower of small frogs near Wood
bridge, California, last week.
There i, n lady in Nav York WIN
speculates through Wall street firm to
the amount Of $4,000 per day.
90. "A poor French family in Buffalo,
RECENTLY arrested for vacrancy. had been
eating rats as part OF their food.
Two daughters of the Confederate
Gen. Hood arc being educated at a fash.
ionable New York boarding school.
The largest steamer on the west.
ern waters was launched at Cincinnati June
9Th. She has capacity 5000 tons.
Ch,,,o.,or ~ c;h,s,co.u.,,,,
ulat;on Of 2. 600. with pronertv worth AS
100000 or 81 900 for each individual.
~, D.: wy,
-. ne Irince OF "a'es, on MS visit
S."sa S "a soi t"""s . Son o roy"'
~. :r.
Inc pruning OIL tue Imprisonment
uCkctb alone CUM @O,UUU. 10 print Vue
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04
DoWn-Sound Items.

We are indebted to the Iatelligencer for
the following items Of news:
The "INvINcIBLEs."- Judging from
the energy displayed by the differen, mem.
bers of this corps, we are led to believe
they will create quite n sensation on the
Fourth. Banners have been painted md
all manner OF dresses arranged to give due
effect to their appearance. Among other
things, they will introduce new " needle
gun" to the notice Of the public, which
they say no patient has been applied for.
The steamer G. s. Wright. Capt. Lang
don, with Commodore Watson on hoard,
has been visiting the several lighthouses
on the Sound. On the morning of the
23d she left Victoria for Portland, with 40
tons of freight and Il half dozen passed.
gers. 1t is expected she will return on the
28th, in order to leave Victoria, for Sitka
by tho LIST Of July.
SERIOUS AccIDEN-. On Monday morn
ing last. Mr., Peter Lawson, while assist
ing in:r ! evirg IN OK that had been mired,
was struck by the animals horn under the
right jaw. The end of the horn entered
his head and passed up to his ear. The
latest accounts from his residence. which is
on the Dewamish, sta'e that he is doing as
well as could be expected.
WELcoME.-We understand that tel
egram has been received from Columbia
Fire Company, Of Olympia. expressive Of
their intention to participate with our citi-
gems in due observance to the Fourth.
II is needless to cay to the gentleman COM
posing the company that they will be wei
come, but-we hope the machine" won't
be forgotten.
GETTING REApY.-Active preparations
are being made by the workmen for the
speedy erection Of The new mill. The pile
driver is Mt work. and the old mills Is turn
irg out lumber for the fran, etc., H. L.
Yeslsr. Esq, Informs us that HI expects
tho machinery to arrive on the bark Money
nick.
AxoruEn SrEAMpoAr..-Mr. J. c.
Hosnbrck, of Port Madison, Is building u
steamer Of about the size o( the Ruby. the
machinery fos which u now completed II
the Isea Works in this town. She 10 in
tended. we believe. for ferry purposes BE-
tween Seatil, and Porss On Baiuhridee L.
land.
ExrExruasrxe--Nr Grensaa Il
Cs.sey. Il Uis>lsdv. arr baadime . steam
ssss Ss< ,ssi.g PsrPos-s .: tAss Passe
Sac usn h< shsus he ssms sise Cd po~~s
81 - - Cyrus wslkw.- Tia usrAss<ry
= ~ sA~ grs~.d- - sA< ~ ss@Ya<ss& q
- ssrsy Gsy-
sxss nxxxxxxS Ar fsxx xanss@z--
". -. 90 Mesa M~~r q Gs~%T a.
s~azs.g s.n<Am i~sr s~rs s~r sa~ hzs~s<-
sr.SsA rb~-w .rw &zs r~s s<A~n@r~ =
rmu~x - r-.z-r Go A ~ p Ga
4u~. a< &~z Fz2zs~en
go. F-s~~~~s Il " sA~~ nn2 Jzsn @zs,
SD k~r2x 8x~xrx x~d " Ezn<2. -
k~.Aa~x O. G~~A~Ax
N.znx r~w~~mnxs - Ls1x n --As~a-
ss~swu w~w - szmma $500 n &as~Nm.
hp-,m~s ss~w snsw 6~~ - ~~6xx - A1r3 -
zA~T 90 s~mm kmmnE~ o. - - az
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

COUNTERFEIT CoIN.-Thc Ortgonian
learns from several business men that new
eossterfeit half dollars are again in circul-
sioa. They ara a better imitation than
these made year or 20 since. but are
brittle and break easily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

u The Government printing Office at
Washington has just turned out volume
Of 900 pages, bound in Turkey morocco
containing the expressions Of coincidence on
the death of President Lincoln. The cost
10 e37 per volume, or 100000 for the
entire work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

THE LAws.-Ths laws passed by the
last Assembly have just been issued by Mr..
Prosch. Public Printer. We are indebted
to him for copy, as likewise a copy of the
"Opinion Of Judge Darwin on the laws
regulating divorce" The printing is very
we'll executed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

- They h~uzh hair BY machinery in
Sss Franci-eo. II is said 10 -.cl-sn the
head d dasirrf, and gives relief to shos<
hsvisg p<sralsis- Lesdsch-. CO cold IN tho
k<aA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

RARE TALENT.-We are indebted to
Miss Clara Myers for beautiful pencil
drawing Of Linwood Castle" l6 by 20
inches in size, which certainly indicates
extraordinary talent in the fair artist. The
tracing is excellent, the lights and shades
admirably depicted. and the perspective is
so accurate as to give it an expression
marvelously approaching nature. 1t oc-
cupics the foreground in our list of artistic
collections. If any other young lady in
the Territory will send us q drawing Of
equal merit, we will be pleased to note
the fact.a,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

PEssUxks Ascxxxsos - Hsxsr Ha-~n.
Mr. Eaarr4<~ 81 wAsse~m srsG~s 10 csx
Msa<x1 shxE Ee~~z-s r C@s-@xn. I've
sa~sA- r-zs.~-nxn af sra<~s lssx s<zzzm.~zns.
-s'zs~mvAs.-~ -<&@< sm .~r-~~n Il
Msmx H~~& ~ >x=-~~ rnE ws-6~~ n
h-r~ r~-y SIR sAr r~<r-~ ~ r~-
Y<~s~ b sn3rz uzis q AzSzx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

QuERY.-Two winters ago. Judge B. F.
Denni.on. in the Legislative Council, de.
nounced President Johnson as sensual;st.
eontso)Ied bp lewd woman. The ques-
tiss> now 10. will Mr.. Dennison accept an
sKcc from this same stnsaaiisf". We
predict that his seruP'es yAl vanish like
TIE sr~sisg fabric Of sdrvIm under the ia
fs-ses Of anticipated eteshsehs and PROF.
Peesise si~y- We fsa'i pretend to sPeak
ss'h~itssissly. hSvevu; iks 10 mespiy
c~r Yrrsse:ssa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

---a& s&sn@&sx@~s al 8zxrs -, -
-u@~s<n<a - ~~<z s~~ xssk~mm - sw
s-zwms~ sn<mzx& s~w C~mA. g~Akzmax
s~s~ sa~ r~=az< 49, n as no
1A@x
Cxxrxnz srzw xm~-zw~ ---.rs~
~ xxx~~ ~~re. ~a4-r m Mm~usrzuunrUs g.
x~==x- . kw NJ ~ru~ N~~ Nma Aws
r4~ k~xwa u-~4~~ q z.ru2 80 Nn
~AAzs k&~sw s-Amu.f -. as~wnExms .~w
sznz. a~z1x k~w <znn &aM1s
lx &Ans.s susx awww % xAzs1Azx |.
As@m s~~@s ~-smA - $50 p~~<< 1~~~.
: 49, eas~ssw xzuw@ zaa Az~zess<~ ~AHzxn
@sa s~w~~ 81 sr1n-mA w~~wss' xrmw ct -w
i~ma-~sL eggs xr-~s - SszxAu~a-4. @na
Gs8 usnNt ~ HZ~m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
. LIN In Eqllity
g 'opRI4A'IlN.G'EBUR AZ .' URG DIsTRI /, i. s'as sss
Ex parte Deiusey Gardner, 4. d i,s,.s
..t, In. re, a, tsS ' s. lSl sS S.. !. 3

Lost Il VIII WI OF Of Freeman Hooker
On herring the petition in this cnse and 81, nm.
ton Of Mr. DeTreyille, Solicitor for petition.
er. fitis ordered That shll pefsShs interested 80
and aEe hsreby nstiayl 70 appssr at shs Geuhsis,
day the twelflh Day 81 Jss6A Al d. IBgS. fsT Ia
purpose OF showing cause II my illssabn mliy ihd
viii OF Freeman Hooker, late OF safd District,
should not be that epd sd prss
auce such Witnesses as they may dssirs, and otoss
Cfommisslsners Office, " D,fy. !sJ,AhtIsQs,.s
March II, 1868, y, ! s1
mnr ii ohm 8cn &
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16

oil and tallow should be applied to the sufaco..
This will hyt only arastoH Tie oolor ,ibst mike
the ne leather: flexible. Harness which is grained
can be cleaned with kerosene 5or spirits Of
turpontiiei and ano harm will result, the
parts affected are washed and oiled Immediately
.afterwerd. .sss t.s..ssr E sets.,,,
= Bands .leathera% is. often improperly oiled
When oil is.applied 70 lbelting, dry, i does not
spread uniformiyy and,sdocss not incorporate
itself with the Rbres as when partly dampcnea
with water. The best WAX ooil . belt is to
take it from the pulloys md iliamerse Ii ID d
warm solution Of taliow and OIL After allow.
ing it to remain u few moments, the belt should
be immersed in swater heated to one hundred
degrees, and instantly rdmoscdsS'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
The Preservation ofLeathcr.

A3Sontributor to the Shoe q, Leather Re-
porter gives some valuable hints in relation to
the preservation Of leather. The extreme; heat
to- which: most men and women expose their
boots and shoes during the Winter doprivcs
She leather of it's vitality, and renders it liable
tosbrcak aud crack. Patent leather, particular
", ID often destroyed in this manner. When
lsather becomes so warm as to give off the
smell Of leather, it, is singed. Next to the
singeing caused by fire heat, is the heat and
dampncss caused by the covering of rubber
Close rubber shoes destroy the life Of leather
Shoe leather is generally abused in,polishing
it, Persons know nothing or care less about
the kind of material used than they do about
the polish produced. Yitriol backing is used
until every particle of the oil in the leather is
destroyed. To remedy this abuse the leather
should be, washed once month with warm
water, and when about halfdry coat of oil
and tallow should be applied, and the boots
set aside for a day or two. This will renew
the elasticity and life in the leather, and when
thus used upper leather will seldom crack or
break.
The practice Of washing harness in warm
water and with. soap is very damaging. If
coat of oil is put on ilnm cdtately after washing
the damage is repaired. No harncss is ever so
soiled that damp sponge will not remove the
dirt; but, oven when the sponge is applied,
il is always useful to add slight coat Of oil by
the use Of another sponge. All varnishcs, and
all blacking containing the properties of var
nish should be,avoidcd. Ignorant and indo-
lent hostlers are apt to use such substances on
their harness as will give tho most immediate
effect; and these, as general thing, are most
destructive TO the leather. When harness loses
its 1ustre and turns brown, which almost any
leather will do after long exposure 10 the air,
the harness should be given new coat of
gsainf black. Before using this grain black,
the grain surface should be thoroughly washed
with potash water until all the grease is killed;
and utter the application of tic grain black,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16

AN INsULT.-Our friend has played shy in
everything that savors Of trade, and when ac-
ccstcd in a downtown store by member of
one of the tribes regarding the purchase of a
magnifying glass, he almost screamed "No" in
the ear Of the astonisllcd Israelite.
"You shall have him for four dollar seventy
five, The responded.
Don't want it,"
"Four Dollar" continued tho anxious son
of Abraham.
sect out! don't want it p cried our fpicnd,
red i'll the face.
"What will you give for him, then? make
me one offer"
"Well, then, sevonty-fyc cents" said the
unwilling customer.
"Do you wish to insult nc, sir 2" replied the
peddlcr, gravcly.
"Ycs" said our friend, as short as pc-crust;
Eyes, t was my intention to insult; now, what
arc you going to do about it p
"You shall have him."
The magnifying glass was handed over and
the scvcnty+iiyc cents paid with feeling Of
mutual satisfaction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
onANoEBuRa DIsrsscr. aH
I'm the District C.,urt.

In pursuance Of General Orders No. IGI. from
Headquarters Second Military District, ihr Magis.
fratcs OF tho District of Orangcbarg will make q
this Court, Of all Commitments made by them during
the proceeding half month, specifying date Of Com.
mitmcnt, names Of Prisoners and the Offences for
which they were committed said Magistrates shall
also forward to tho Clerk Of this Cont MI rcoorni
sanees and other papers, connected with, the pro,
ccedngs against the Prisoners aforesaid which
may be in their possession at the date of making
the reports herein ordered. q
by order of tho Court. 81 fs sai'fs@
Ian,iarys, 1903 Clerk District Court.
jnnI l ,.sfsfs ST. "a ss;sEt T5tr Z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Orangcburg District M 'o"' ''

BY p. A. McMlClAEL Esq, Ordinary.
WHEREAS, V. u. v. Jamison, Commissioner in
Equity. hath made suit me to grant linn Letters
cf Administration of the Estate and effects of Geo
Il. Trick. deceased }alH
These therefore to cite anil allnonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said
Geo. I. Trick, dec. tlnt they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Orange
burg G. H. on tho 18th day Of May next, nftcr
shcw cause if any they have, why tho said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my an,l this eighth day of April
Ammo Domini, 1868
apl IL q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
ESTIMATES IN DETAIL FURNISHED
r.. Hoe & Co.,
New n ork and Boston, Mass.

a5- Publishers of Newspapers arc at liberty
to insert this advertisement displayed as above,
tilreo times in their 'reckly paper, ,ctstt,s note,
b"t not 'citho't, any time previous to January
|, 1869, but no later, provided they purchase
type or material of our manufacture for tnmr
times Mc amount IF Meir LiU, which will be
allowed in settlement of ours, on receipt of n
copy of their paper containing the advertise
mcnt.
may 2 'G9 IF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
v A RI o U s..

Bustles are again in fashion.
Where suspicion finds ono fault it creates
twenty.
A bad sign-to sign another man's name to
a note.
Our good feelings have their seasons rs Hoy
ers have.
A baker should feel omplimen.cd if called
big loafcr. l'
The world hasa million roosts for man, but
only one nest. a
"Timo is money!" as the man said when
pawning his watch
Why is an umbrella like tired man? Be-
cause it is used up.
K. K. K.means Konnccticut Karpct- bag
gers conquered.
A woman's tears soften mans heart: her
fiatteries his head.
AN unmistakcablc case of black -balling-a
little crying negro baby.
When is young mans arm like the gospel? {?
When it makcth glad the waist places.
When u man is saddlcd with n bad wife
there aro sure to be stir-ups in the family
Peculiar agriculture when young mon SOW
wild oats they usually raise Cain
For good watering place, go into the col
lars of our liquor dealers
Marrying aud settling down is now called
cooperative house keeping.
There is a ''chnmpion baptizcr" out West.
who dips forty-six (4G) persons in twenty min
ntcs
TO mako excellent turtle soup-Pour a
quart OF water into u painful Of hash
81 It makes great difference whether glassos
arc used over orsundcr the nose.
Miss Tonpkins says every unmarried lady
OF forty has passed the Cape of Good Hope:
IONS N one nsas,ss' Masn3s
"If oil tho world we're blind, what mclun-
choly sigEtt would be, said an Irish clergy.
man.
Miss Joy says she is glad she is not "a thing
OF beauty" for she would not like to be ssa Joy
forever"
A country editor says, now that horscflcsh
is an article of diet, we may expect to sec
sweepstakes upon the tables.
Mrs. Muffles says it is ';dreful hard to lose
a husband" She never got used to it until
she lost her fourth. Practice makes perfect.
A young lady being asked to waltz, gave
tho following sensible and appropriate answer !:
I"No, thank you, sir, have hugging enough
at home." .sSs
1t is not until the flower has fallen off that
the fruit begins to ripen. So in life it is
when romance is past that practical usefulness
begins.
AN Alabama paper announced that it would
keep silent in regard to 'scertain little affair"
,ifa bottle ofchampagne were sent to tho Office
The cditoo received seven different bottles
from seven different parties.
gentleman in Western New York ma
nurcs his grape vines by burying ut tho roots
the carcasscs Of dead cats. A decided Cat
awba flavor is thus impaired to the grapes.
ga man who'll maliciously set fire to a
barn, said Mr.. Slow, "and burn up twenty cows,
ought to be kicked to death by jackass and
I'D like to do it."
jeff Davis trial has been set for the I'd of
May, and special puuel of sixty jurors has
been ordered.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
FOR LEASE,

THNllE FINE ESTATE known as KEITT PLACE.
Il situated in st. Matthews Parish. The Esa q
consists of three separate Tracts. The Kcnncrly
Place has 100 acres cleure,l nr, 200 unclcarel The
Darby Place has 800 cleared and 200 unclcnrctl-all
fine Cotton Lands. The Kett Place consists of
2,4o0 acres, one half cleared and in fine state OF
cultivation The Estate is wntcrcd by n large
creek, which affords good Range for Cattle. Soil
Rich Rcd Clay The Estate would be Leased all o
one person or i'll small Tracts Of 50 or 100 acres
To suit small farmers.
Fine Mules sold with the Place on credit
Ihe kcnnerly and Darby Places would he sold
desired. For Terms apply to
j. j. WOODARD, ST. Matthews p. o.,
nov 1T Orangeburg District, $. u.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16

NOIs SALE.---Thc Two FH.ANTA-
~ TlONS forming part of the KEITT EST. ATE
nnu known as "DARBi' nnd ..KENNERLY" plnccs
VIII vii, DC sold together with tic Mules and farming
tools. For terms apply to
s. s. KEITT,
Care of William Middleton, ESQ.
uco 2l-f Charleston, S. C.
TT1liE HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICE GIVEN
l. for all kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Bccs
wax, Talow, Hides, Furs, etc.. etc, by
feb 23 1,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
ESTABLISHED 1902.
Charleston Courier for 1858.
DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY,
BY A. s.. WELLINGTON e. co.

The wnr closed with large indebtedness on tho
pnr of our former subscribers, some of whom J,nvc
profered us payment. To others we have presented
no claim, amid the losses and misforuncs by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared the
necessity OF doing 80 by the very generous, prompt,
We are able to wait for the advent of better times
confidently assured TINT when prosperity returns to
the land they will cheerully meet their obligations.
To all such we cordially extend nn invitation 10 re-
new their subscriptions
jan IL dh IF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
RAILW- -AY
NEWSPAPER PRESS.

Which is specially designed to supply Newspa-
pcrs of moderate circulation with plain but
scrviccablc Printing Machine, and one c,pa-
bic of doing also Job Work Of every dcscrip-
ton. 1t can be run easily by one man at n
speed of 500 impressions per hour, and by
steam will gi:c l 900 to 1900 per hour, with
out noso or jar. fd
The Press occupies n. space 54x10 feet aud
can be worked in room feet high. Weight,
boxed, 5000 lbs. Their.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-16
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
sic Ok9ANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Attachment.
M Mc Common I,1eas.

III dc IOnlnion I'leas. n iEs
JOS. II. Morgan 1-ii z4 Us
: 81. Attachments i.t
Joseph f. Bailey is3'3in 20 2sssa a,'iS
Whereas, tic Plaintiff did. ON the asih day Of
.S:;s inc De.
fenlant who (ns is so} is absent from and without
the limits Of the State and has neither wife nor
Attorncy known within the same, upon whom
copy OF the same declaration might be served; it is
therefore ordered, That the said defendant do ai,-
pear and plead to the said declaration on or before
the 18th day of March. 1869, otherwise final and
absolute judgment will then BIO given anl awarded
against him.
Clerks olhce, 'iJ.aF. ROBINSON, sss
March 29, 1868. I G. Cpl ~
april '3'A' IL