davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBuRG COUNTY.

=" |I"'D'
William G. Moss Bill for
vs.. Foreclosure of
George w. Barton, ct. nj. Mortgage.
1t appearing TO my satisfaction that j. B..
llumbert aud NJ. Emma Humbert his wife,
and George II. Poser three of the dcfcn-
dants in this case, are absent from. and re-
side beyond the limits of this State, on mo-
tion of Mcssrs. lzlar X Dibhlc, Complain
ants Solicitors, il is ordered: That the said
j. B. Hnmbert, NJ Emma lIunbert and
swer or demur to The Complainants said
bill within the time prescribed by law, or
the said bill will be taken pro contesso against
them
Clerks Office. GEO. BOLIVAR,
Orangcburg, s. C. C. G.. T..
May IA, 1869.
may % 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

A lady correspondent of the Country
Gentleman, gives the following recipe
for making sweet pickles:
Cut the tomatoes through, or if large,
slice in three; let them stand in weak
brine over night. To quart of vinegar
three pounds of sugar; in this vinegar
cook the tomatoes until fork can easily
be passed through them. As fast as
they are cooked, take them out with a
fork and lay them down in jar-say
two or three layers of tomatoes sprin-
kle pulverized cinnamon and cloves, and
thin layer of sugar; then alternately
tomatoes, spices and sugar, cooking all
the tomatoes in the same vinegar; if
necessary, sdd more sugar and vinegar.
When the jar is filled, cover the tomatoes
with good cider vinegar cold, throwing
away the vinegar in which tomatoes were
cooked. Lay some horse radish root
over the top of the pickles, and put a
wait on to keep them covered. This
recipe is equally good for cucumbers. I
have tested it for the past two years, and
found no trouble in keeping good pick les.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

ANOTHER HERoINE.-At Smithyille,
NJ, O., on Tuesday, 18th instant, the
daughter of Captain Hunter, of the
Steamship Fairbanks" while playing
on the dock at Smithville, was struck by
a plank and Immediately knocked over
board. Miss Kate Stuart being on the
dock at the same time, Immediately
plunged in, and being a capital swim
mer, caught the girl as she came up the
second time. Miss Stuart Immediately
struck out for the shore, but as the child
(aged 12) was so heavy, sho was obliged
to cling to the posts of the dock until
sufficiently recovered to swim to the
shore With no. hasaen.- Wsk,a.ia3son
Journal.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
The State Of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

In tho Sessions-May Term, 1869.
TENHE ATTENTION OF THIS COURT
having been called by the Grand Jury
"to the great and uncaled for Injustice done
TO Citizens, sometimes, by being put under
arrest, and on failing to give security for
their appearance at Court, by being Commit
ted to Jail without just cause or substantial
proof of their guilt"
On motion Of ID. IL. Chamberlain, Attorney
General and Solicitor of the First Circuit, il
is ordered: That the Clerk of the Court do
call the attention of all Magistrates of this
County to the Provisions of the Act of the
General Assembly Of eighteen hundred anE
thirty mine, relative to the Duties of MAJ
istrates, and also to Section IA, Article ank
Section 2S of j rticle 4, of the Constitutiok
of this State; md also to the Provision
the Act of the General Assembly, pnssc!
September oath, 1868, and that the Clerk I.
the Court do notify the said Magistrates thi
in future they will be held by this Court to
strict accountability for any neglect or viol,
tion of the Provisions of Law above refcrrd.
to. j. B. CARPENTER,
Judge ., IL, Circuit. s
May llth, ls69.-29 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

ESCAPE OF CoNVIcTs.-The Colum-
bia Ph@nir, of Sunday, says: : "On We'd
nesday last while four colored convicts
were engaged in hauling bricks on the
canal, signal was given by one of them,
when they all Immediately dropped their
wheel-barrows and sprung on white
man, (who was guarding them took
from him his gun and pistol, gave him q.
beating and then made off. The same
day, another convict made his escape
through hole under the fence, and the
same night still another made his escape,
but by what n,odus operaadt, we have
-at heea able 10 le4.n, 4 eosored COZ.
yict died on Wednesday night"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
The Virginia Election.

I i = L. i ia. r
The Charleston Ne,os insults The white
people of Virginia by affirming that they
acknowledged the equal rights of the
colored people in the recent election
only that they might get power here
after to deny these rights; in short, that
the action of the whites was simply q
political trick.
We did not suppose, from the charac-
ter generally ascribed to Gen. Robert E.
Lee and his compeers, that they would
be guilty of such mean chicanery. But
the New York World and the Charleston
Ne,os think they are. The Richmond
Why howeverspecifc and Indignantly
denies the allegation, and declares that
the party which elected Gilbert E..
Walker was organized on the platform
of universal amnesty and equal rights
and will stand there, that the party is in
full and hearty accord with the admins
tration of President Grant, and will sus-
tain his policy. That able journal also
tells the World, and thus tells its echo
in this city, that it contributed nothing
to the triumph and had better explain
the victory MS those who won it do,
instead of twisting it into a tricky
triumph of perishing Democracy.
The Ncms takes the ground, as we
expected, that in South Carolina, the
Virginia platform can never be adopted.
1t says:
ain the North, and perhaps in the
South, the result of the Virginia elections
has been treated as Republican victory;
as an acknowledgment that the colored
people have an equal right to vote and
hold Office; and as q marking out of
line of action which will, if followed,
enable every Southern State to compass
the downfall of Radicalism, without
securing the triumph Of Democracy We
do not understand it So" X **
"Who joins himself to the negro party,
but enlists under the black flag of Il
ruined cause. A concession of one office
in ten to tho colored people would impel
them to demand twice as many. 1t
would soon be a struggle which party
should obtain most colored votes-that
is, who would give them the greater
number of offices. Once admit that
ignorant and incompetent negroes may
properly be voted for, and the whole
grand battle is lost"
Does or can the Ne.os speak the voice
OF the Democracy of South Carolina? II
so, Republican triumph at the next
election is as sure as the coming of the
day. Ii party success was our sole de-
sire - -E-..'i --';-':-" Fair play and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
Orangebul.g Bakery,
v. PITTHAN,

Z
PROtPR RI E II O R.
HAyING procured the, services of q
Ii FIRST CLASS BAKER,
MR., THOS. w, ALBERG OTTI,
am now prepared to do all kinds of BAKING
at a moments notice, and to furnish custom
ers and the Trade generally with good arti-
Gle, and at Charleston prices, at Wholesale and
retail to Merchants and Families.
No expenses will be spared on my part to
please my Customers.
The following list of Bread, Cakes and
Crackers kept constantly on hend, and
fresh:
@ A X Il s:
Pound Cake Large and Small.
Drop Cake. Small Fancy Cakes.
Scotch Cake. Lafayette Cake.
French Tea Cake. Lemon Cake.
Lady's Fingers. Large Ginger Nuts.
Boliyers and Thick Cakes.
OR a K e r s:
Trenton Crackers. Butter Crackers
Seed Crackers.
Sugar Crackers. Large Biscuits.
B r. e A ID:
Wheat Bread. E Rye Bread.
Graham Bread.
French, Twist, Split and Cap Loavcs
The highest cash prices paid for BUTTER
and EGGS.
The Subscriber respectfully returns his
thanks to the citizens of Orangeburg for
their patronage in the past, and respectfully
solicits continuance Of the same
apl 24-1y v. PITTHAN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

have the pleasure to announce to my nu-
merous Customers and the Public generally
that having removed to Central Position
handy and convenient to ALL am now pre-
pared Cut, Fit and make Up GENTLE
MANS WARDROBE with Ncatness and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War.
rantcd. Thankful for the Patronage of the
past, respectfully, solicit its continuance
Next door TO Messrs Bull, Scovill & Pike,
can be found at all times.
jan 9-ly d. W. ROBINSON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

SUICIDE OF A LADY-The Rusk
(Texas) Observer, of the Sd instant,
lays: "Mrs. Jones, wife of DIR. Jones,
Of Springfield, Texas, committed suicide
s7 b s.;ss.s;;agg 81 ss.s;;agg herself With pistol about
three weeks since. She shot herself
three times---the first ball taking effect
in the left arm, the second in the breast,
eand che third, which proved fatal, in the
loWcs part of the neck--thus showing a
ssksEzsiaation and strength of purpose
to end her existence which we do not re-
member to have heard equaled before.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

1ADS chNDi odJ III
ter anything that happens, 81 knew it
was going to take place"
To ask merchant if the article he
sells you is of the first quality.
To carry "bricks" in your hat and
flatter yourself you can keep them hid
den from the world.
TO think you must win lawsuit be-
cause you have the law and evidence on
your side.
To put salt in your SOUP before you
have tasted it.
To tell person of whom you would
borrow money that you urgently need it.
TO think that the great difficulty in
life is to find talent for the opportunity,
TO make foolish "n,atch" and then
ask friends opinion Of it.
To say that you have "no leisure" in
stead of that you have no disposition to
improve your mind or to do good.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

Nor GENERALLY KNowN.-That
poets have to take out ''poetical licen-
ses."
That an actor looks most killing when
he is numbering his part.
That all gymnast live on mussels.
That bookbinder's promises are not
binding.
That pair of hand-cufs is the best
two-wrists' companions.
That the greatest wants of the age is
funds.
That Lowell people only dance cotton
reels.
That the greatest dish-coverer of the
age was-and is-Cook
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

A Bargain.

He asked me for tho choicest gift
ass'T#as in my power to give:
could not say my lover nay,
And so bade him live
wv Within my heart.
ssss-z o, loving heart!
Thy faith on faith was stayed;
! On Bonded knee, he promised me
IL price--he has not paid!
He pledged. his homer, and his truth,
FTo love till death should part;
With loye he bought the prize he sought,
And thus obtained my heart.
@. Happy time!
!, o, happy cline
SThrough which we idly strayed!
What joy was ours, as through the flowers
A a fragrant path we made
But soon we reached the outer edge
or this our Eden land;
gWhere love had reigned, and haply fcigned
TO do the Kings command
1s9 o, loving heart!
o, trustful heart!
sS How was my trust betrayed!
With love he bought the heart he sought,
but has the price been paid?
If should live thousand years,
ne'er again should know
The same regret or could forget
Those days of long ago,
When first my heart,
This foolish heart!
Its choicest wealth displayed;
With love twas sought, with love twas
bought,
But has the price been paid?
The careless tone-the nnkind word
The changed and chilling mood,
Are these the things affection brings
TO prove its promise good?
o, foolish heart
BE 10th to part
With love, though love entice;
90 sharp trade with hearts is made,
That few will pay their price!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
COUTEs CAROLlNA LOAN and

COUTEz CAROLINA A LOAN and
- TRUST MPANY.-Authorized Capt.
tai, Five Million Dollars.-Prcsent Limit,
$50O,0 900.
The Office of this Company is now opened
at No. 10 Broad Street (South- Western Rail-
road Bank for the receipt of Deposits, I,is-
count of Paper, Purchase and Sale of Ex-
change and the transaction of a General
Banking Business.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
established hy the Board of Directors.
The Company is also legal depository for
moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry
and Transfer Books, act as agent to pay
Coupons and Dividends, and as Trustee in
Railroad Mortgages.
DIRFCToRs.-W. C. Bee, of Wm. C. Bee &
Co.; A. S. Johnson, of johnson, Crews Co.;
Robt. Mure, of Robt. Mure s. Co.,; B. Will
liams of w. B. Williams s. Son; e. II. Frost,
Frost & Adger; j. f. Adger, of j. E. Adger
& Co.; Henry Guordn, of Guordin Matthies-
sen Co.; George l.. Buist, of Buist s. Buist;
C. G.. Mcmmingcr, Of Memminger, Jervey &
Pinckncy; L. j. Kerr. of T. ]. Kerr & Co;
]. ID. Aiken. of J D. Aiken & Co: John
Campsen, of Campsen & Co.; A. p. Caldwell,
of II. s. A. p. Caldwell; w. X. Ryan, J.
T. Wslsman, b. oNeili, j. j. Gregg, Granite
Vile, S. G..
For further information address
GEO. s. CAMERON, President
THGS. r. WARING, Cashier.
Charleston, S. c., March IL, ls69-27-Sm-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
EUNTTURE, BEDDING. &c.

TUNHTURE, BEDDING, &c.
II. WHITES Furniture Ware Rooms.
corner of Market and King Streets. Charles
ton, 5. c., supplies many families, both
Country and Town to their full satisfaction
Read few quotations from letters lie re-
ceived:
NEwBERRY, April g, 1869
Mr.. r. WHITE-DEAR SIR: The Furni-
ture came safe to hand and was just as you
represented it. Numbers of visitors have
looked at it, and il is much admired, in fact
nothing like it in this place. II may be the
means of your selling more here.
Yours truly, $=S*
Another from Winnsboro, S. c., says:
ave are well pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe to match"
And one from Orangeburg County
Furniture arrived safe, and family de-
lighted"
Try him oryourself.
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may S-l2m Charleston, S. c.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-07-16
ceanI l1otlces.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, =. Scar An
N ORPHANS COURT, ho1 at New Castle in aud iof
the County Ot New Cattle the nrs day " Apri IN the
year of our Lord one Thousand eight hunhTsd aud
sixty-nns, upon the application Of E A. Vtoti"n ana
0abriella ], his wife Mary v Dnlnni, thlrlet hu
Pont Jr and Victor nmroni, the said Habielle Croft
ton bling one OF the cirsu and hers-at itw Of lfN
Yhuhrck leeeAsel whn Afterwards intanlarrlri WIN
the said II B A. Cronu aud the iald Mnr5 v Dufoni,
ChArlss I DlPont Jr. aud Victor putont being the
dsyisees Of the late Samuel y. DulDRt, who was the
Assignae OF Francis Dul shnbti who was one OF the
children and hsiTs-at law OF Irvine shnhrlek, latr III
Wilmington undrad in the County Aforesaid locus
ed who died insstate IA 1t hath been rprssentet to
this tnurt--Ay the petit, ,n of the said " Croan
pt al in wriiing presented to tho Court 1t Is this
dst day uf April la the year AfooAill rhlsi nN thh
Court that richard -hubrirk enry DUPONT and tharea
DuPOut Jr trustees William Breck arl HtlfitliA >
Breck Eugene DnPont, Amelih " DUPONT AMI ienfV X
DUPONT Ma anl appear Al an Orphan '"nfl 81 N"W
Castle County aforestid to lie held At Nes C'stls On
MONDAY ths sixth day OF SEPrkMhkR heNt, and
then and thrrs clim the preference lue 10 lhem o.
accepting or choosing they are hucfeA-lvry rnttd
50 to do the whole OF tn Ltnds, renemsnii Nnd hele
dItanents o. the sid Inoste, As lad III shd appraised
by the freehulders under An odef ol me sAid Nnnrl
heret0loro made Or show cause II any ley have. WY
an order shall not hs made for the sale oil Tue Whule m
the said lands tanemants aud Embellishments OF The said
intestaia, vine Shubrics. DECEASED ,..
And il Is orderd by the Court that cory oi I'M
rua he pulhed for hiX successive weeks IN lun bei
ipdfe Sftfe JourHd newepal ~ puh4hel ~ the cif
of Wminstnu in tue state ~ Deawtrs--the htit iuh
lraton thereof be- At least SIXTY day trpfe t sa
| sixth day oi September next
| In testimony whereof have hereunio set my han,
and the seal Of thesaii Court al Nas Castle, h
twenty.sxth DAY Of April, A. d. one thousand rish
| msv4 Clerk - Iolrt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-07-16

THE CENTURY PLAINTIFFS PRESENT
CoNDITIoN.-The Rochester EspreSs says
the main stalk or flower stem of the century
plant, now in bloom in that city, IS fifteen
feet nine inches high, and bids fair TO reach
over twenty feet. II has twenty branches,
and buds which will be branches, now ylsl-
Bile, which are to bear the clusters. The
lower branches are about fifteen inches IN
length and five inches apart where maturedi
and they gradually shorten until they reach
tile top. The lowermost arm is eleven leet
six inches from the ground, and there are
one hundred and five distinctly formed BUDS
In this cluster, and more may develop be-
| fore It attains lis full perfection. 1t is estl.
mated that there will be fifteen hundred
flowers on the plant. In other plants which
have flOwered in England and elsewhere
these arms when fully developed, have
measured from four TO six and one-hall feet
in length, and the clusters of flowers from
fourteen TO eighteen inches in diameter.
The single flower of itsell is not hand
some. II is only four or five inches in length
and probably of a greenish yellow color, put
very fragrant. But the great beauty is the
manner of Towering, and the wonderful
pyramidical candelabra shape or form which
il attains when in full bloom, the large clus
teTs and numerous flowers In each, winch
: will apnear at the ends of the arms ol
branches, the lower ones being the longest
! and gradually shortening in pyramidal Torn
! till they reach the top, where there will be
huge cluster OF flowers, probably as large n
. a half bushel,
4 ! This particular plant was brought from
= Canandaigua 10 Rochester thirteen year
y u ago, and has been in the possession OF th
9 Messrs. Frost & Co. ever since. lite age
:, . very accurately known, having been pur
:, chased in 1900 by the late Hon. John Greil
u of Canandaigua, and owned by HIM unit
!, s. 1866, when 1t was purchased by the Messri
p Frost, making it about seventy years of ag'
ls II has thirty leaves, averaging four and
i, balt 10 six feet in length, of blush gree
~ color, finely marked with yellow stripes, I'll
y leaves being six to nine inches in width, an
ie three to five inches thick at the base, III
plant now shows the pyramidal shape an
~ ~ manner of Towering, and Is well worth yis
" ing at the present time, as the rapid chang
~ which will soon take place when it comes
~ aower, will cause many to regret who W
lg only see it at that time that they had n
Gu u, seen it before it became so fully develope
=. SO they could anticipate the change whi
-, a., | will ensue.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-07-16
tFrom tile Correspondence N. Y. Il"'esI
The Fashionable Resort of the Arlsto-
cracy of Londor.

porl,ons, II ia in consequence OF the queens
ahsenee that The s'Row," that resort OF lasn-
ionable life in London seems 70 ne gong
GRADUALLY 10 the bad. In the miuuie oi tns
dav decent people can still walk thele, anu
look at the riders without much ihcnnFe-
nience But in the afternoon ana eVehlnR'
all sorts OF suspicious characters .aAe pood
session of the path. Women win painseu paa
checks and dyed hair spend Their tlnle un1e' lo
the trees instead OF in the Burlington ssai
They are followed by tram OF over'olesse9
voune men. who seem to have been turneu
out of ali the warehouses and drapers' shops
in town The more remarkable class vi
bobiy,,es still take their accustomed Whlhsi
hut the Row oil an evening is certainly hus
what IL used to be. The old stagers are 80
we'll known as TO have received nlcknaHes;;
There is a curled and dyed man whose r,glu
walk and cadaverous face have won iol nun
the anpellalion of the "Corpse. slein
looking woman who drives pair oil ponies
ia known as tbe "Fury." Then there are
three brothers, with very sandy mar, eaon u u
little uplier than the other. These are re-
snect,yely called Battle, Murder and sudden
Death There is very little man WIN a
narucularly lively. ierky sort OF gait. ne
las heen christened the "Flea.' man
who looks like n hideous carricature oil a
lew. with the most forbidding countenane1e
ever seen, and young woman Ny nlo ai.s s.Ls
never the same young woman two weeks
together-is known as "Satan. ne -
money-lender, and his average rate oil IN ln,
terest for loans on good security is not more
than 15e per cent All sorts of good wlsnet
: attend this gentleman as he takes ms IAN
! eompanon out for an airing. TINS class o
! frequenters is increasing, while the country
suuires and the young bucks OF the very Il nrs
water seem TO be deserting the Row; fer
t haps it is only temporary or accidenla
fuctuation, but certain it is that II IS very
: marked at present. OF course, when ih'
whisper has gone round in the morning ina
royalty may be expected, the Park is NOR:
lively. Even the Prince and Princess Ieci
''draw" very successfully. The other day
they had a sort of reception at the Bolanica
\ Gardens, Regents Park. The attendance
: was so large that at O'Clock there wel'
= still hundreds OF carriages unable to get nea'
the gates. The Princess Teck (frinces
i Mary of Cambridge) has always kept OF
good terms with the public, and her husband
seems to be liked. The men with whom III
r associates speak well of him, and he cam
= here with a good character--thus in oil re
!, specls presenting favorable contrast =
{ Prince Christian, who married an Enghsl
!. Princess while having large family D.
another woman. Prince Christian IS neVe
= likely 10 be much beloved in England.