davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

.perty rested upon tenure go insecures III
whose favor the right mny ultimately be de-
'tefmincd, the community arc not perhaps very
deeply interested; buS Sthat the right sloulaSbe
determined, that tss raipcipie should be fuzzy
and firmly established that ths scitisd.i caanot
be deprived of his Property ssxcep. bysdue
process of law, Sofehe highest inportasncc,
and in that view We call attention to tho prc. c
sent controversy, in nwhfch, as the papers show,
the Sonth Carolina Railroad Company has
been deprived of it's property, and is now
daspoilcd of it, without any competent legal
authority having decided that the Columbia
aud A"s"EE4t. Et.|s ~ ir"ad eompeFy lpd the right
to take it: ''ct ~, '(St
reference to the arguments will show that
nl! the questions have been most keenIy ana
zealously discussed. IL is due, however, I'd
the South Carolina Ruilroad Company to saw
that they endeavored to avoid tho protracted
litigation by the proposition to refor all the
matter in dispute to board of arbitration,
composed of three members from each road.
Had this proposition been accepted and car
red out ii: good faith by the Columbia and
augusta nailroad, this lengthy and expensive
litigation might have been avoided. 1t is not
too late, we trust, for wiser counscls to influence
the Columbia aud Augusta Railroad COMPANY.
and prompt n speedy and equitable adjustment
Of tho dispute.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
The attack upon Governor Scott

The Charleston Daily Ncms of the 9th inst.
has an editorial headed 0eGovernor Scott
tho great Calumnator," which VIC cannot for
bear noticing. Scopen and bold an attack
upon public officcr-the Chief Magistrate of
tho State rarely has appeared in the Press.
Were every word of this attack true and de-
served, its effect must be injurious and calcu-
lated to stir and keep alive feelings of bitter
ness between parties, and Of hostility to nm
administration, to which, COMMON sense would
teach thei people of South Carolina the lesson
fpeaceful submission.
But Governor Scott does MT deserve this
abuse. The Nc,es has forgotten the actual
state of affairs in those upper Distrcts-the
"reign of terror" that was instituted by class
Of the citizons against ull who differed with
thcm in political opinion-thc actual murders
that we're committcd-to which the conserva
tive and sensible part of the people were op-
posed and which they rc"'co,Jrr with regret.
These, attacks upon officals--likc the state
fatfairs tlat did actually exist last Fall in
certain Counties of the State. are alike iniu
rious III their tendency, arc fatal 10 the cause
which they mean so unfairly and unlawfully
to cspousc and to press through.
1t is only by thus noticing and rcpuliating
these expressions of hostility and bitterness,
on the part of the Press, that the people can
be indicated from the natural inference that
this is the sentiment and tone of public opin-
ion throughout the state.
L 1t is the duty, the interest and in this case
the part of justice to one who is unfairly at
tackled, that the people frown down such ar
ticlcs which certainly misrcprcsent their true
acntiuicnts.
We believe that Governor Scott was con
scicntious in making the statements he has
sworn to, and that this attack of the Nens is
as undescrvcd as it is impolitc.
The -Ncns speaks of the courtesies extended
to Governor Scott by the Democratic party
Certainly he rcciprocatcd that courtesy, and
this attack is the first and palpabc violation of
a state of peace that has existed between the
Governor and the people of the state, and
which, it is the part of wisdom, and of justice
as we'll as courtesy, to encourage, to foster, and
to perpctuate.
Let the people repudiatc this article of the
Ne,es as the expression of their sentiment, and
the Ncps will itself cry in the language of its
.conyessionat-its retreat from storm lpccuri.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
sherif's Sales.

Hy virtue of sundry writs of &, fa, TO mo ,lirecfed
will sell to the highest li'tler, ut Orangebirr
Court House on the first Monday in April hexf,
for cash the Following frofe=y, st ''s.sR ~
One tract of land containing 87O acres zhoa,sisSf 2
by lands of ID. Avingcr w. e.. Norris. EssAaA
and Estate lands of David Shnler lerietl On as ffs
property of George w Thompson at the sui, Of Y,
ID. v. Jamison Commissioner In Equity.
dt ALSO g ~ - ''7's..' -.
- One tract of land containing 80 acres more or ,
by Mrs. A. c. Andrews, west by Mrs H. Keitt ana
east hy Columbia Road Levied on as the prcssy4 7f
of g. ID. kei,t at the snit of Daxi1 Mss,ssr. m g Ssa
ret ALSO a,. s.,.l93lss !ts- sscs &
One tract of lanlcantaining 500 aeScs syTis on -
Tan S'snn,E f.eyis,l on the properly ol =.
D"'slHs at the suit Jas. II. iiarley. -. ss.-sss
Af-Sorr -, ! dor ~, ii.ss "a
One tract .: LAM cauiaiaiag 900 ,seres apa,,eslss
north By Estate of l.. g. Tyler, cast by A. d, DoHs
ling. wcsi by VIM Eyaus nn,t south by South Eaiafo
i.s1f. Levied onas tie property of Thomas " ..
at the suit of VIM. III. Wsotten assiSnee. ISIS =:
,uu.; .,sriALS0 ~ =. z4sd sea sssst4d bs ?
One arac of land containing 200 aerea NOR: :s A. s'
less, lying Glaziers Branch and botndrd On tie
east hy Joseph Harley. onthe sontr by GsW. Haf-a
ley, the north by J. A. Jones and nadfcxIn ..sr
nmg lsv,ed m on a' ~ ,ls property Of j. J. psnsls0 ST
,'f Arsa 40 rss .sqs tsiiv y
One tract of land containing 400 acres n more Or
less, bounded by J. ). sflcr ~ D. T.ouiih ~
Evans and Edsto RIVER LcvictioB as the pRsSSf.s
~ of Thomas w. Tyler, at the suit of Wiliins r. 81
Wroi'cn, Assignee of \. F. Free k,,,.. & ~, :,
ALSO ga. s,.z J,ar ..s. Z s>sI .
One horse. LevS'i on as the property Of 4. ].
Houck'at the sui, of h. Louis & Co. o'Ff'
b. asa- ALSO Il vs-n 49,. 49, Ia
Janison Com'r w. Frederick.
Under Decree of foreclosure in Equity in ,hia
case will sell at 0rangeburg Court House on he
'h day of April next for cash purchasers rsynR
for Title and Stamps). All those ares traeiss tie
property of A. j. Frederick lying in OrsnEsbpsw .e
County; TO wit: One tract OF about loo acres. On,
North E'listo River. through which tract, sandy
Lake runs; bounded, nearly all round BY Lands 50
which of l.. f.. Cooner Oar other tract, ace s
about 200 acres; called ,.RaioliGe' '-bopndci hy ~
The .'Griffiths Old Place" formerly of wm. Fred
ercks. and by lan'ls of Reeves Doyle aud former q
" Of L. f. Cooncr; and otarr tract. Of about 22s
acres being theundivi.ed half of Al6 aetea. asz
of North Edsto.
p sheria-s Office, III. RIGGS. wa :.
Orangeb"rg c. H., $. C.,Y 80 *'' aar $50. Ggass
Mar. g. 1869. Ee. a., Is +, . a,a 30 .is.
mar l8 s1;as .i.rs bas9& SKA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

and talking excitedly about the next election.
perhaps candidate herself. Her political ha-
rangucstho lullaby Of that unconscious fdfaat4
And win De not saapf from neglect, while pjs
mother is Selsetioneerias of;beihg eloctioneessd
OF votifs - Po$r li'sla bsbyl 1fsthe lasa, is
realized which .l1le Se do NOT predict--ws car.
only be thankful that we were nurscd, and
rocked, and kissed, and taught our prayers
before our mama was clothed with the right of
suffrage!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
I'm the district Court of the United

4 STI TES-FOr SOntA CdrONnd-JdRWGTy T.
lBG? n. he Nater IF H. III. Bonnet, Of Or,
b@t9 Comfy Benkrupt-PehioH for Fiji and 81
Discharge in BGnkr@tcy-0id dered that hearing be
hal on the 10th day of April 1869 Mt Federal
Court House in Charleston, s. c.; and that all
Creditors. SC, of said Bankrupt appear at said time
and place, and shcw cause, if any they can, why
the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted
Bankrupt will be held at the Office of j. c. Carpen-
ter, Fsq., Register of Second Cong District. s. c..
on tho 7th day of April, 1869, nj i NJ. p
Iy order of the Court, the 4th day of March,
1859.
DAN'L HoRLBEcK. Clerk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
. ORASGERURG snUxTY,
PROBATE lSrRT.

E1 pa5te H. d. Murphy .idu.r Estate of Dasia
Murphy.
"HEREAS, II. =. Murphy having filed his
w petition and ina! return in this Court pray
ing for letters "f dismissal as Administrator of the
Estate and Effects OF David Murphy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned tl,at on
Friday the 2d day OF April, next, win proceed
10 gran, said dismissal
Witness my hand anil seal of Court this Ith lay
Of March, A. ID. 1860. l,-s rt'
TlAD. C. ANDREWS,
mar 1-3t Judge of Probate,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
IN the sDistrict aeurt or.r,c, uJpi,cd

i STLi TES-For the Distriri of Souih Caroi;na~
January Term, 1sG9.-Ia tie K,iier Of EVANS &
CouswELL Bdnkrups-M Bankry,tcy-Er parfe
WILLIAM KELLEn-Petition 10 establish Liens OH
House and Lot No 81 Spring ST.. Charleston anl
Tract OF Lan,l,in Orangeburg District - Hherea,
an order of sale has been granted in ythcs: cases.
and the Assignee directed to pay NIL Creditors hold
ing Liens said Property according to priority Of
said LicnsOrdered that ull such Lien Creditors do
be, and appear before at my Office, in Charles.
ton s. c.. on or before the 9th day Of April 1863
and establish their Claims or else bo barred of all
benefit under said Order.
JULIUS c. CARPENTER,
mar 20-lt 4 .. Register.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
IN THE COURT OF RROH.aTE.s7s-.

IN THE COURT OF RROIl.aTE.s7s-.uis,sa
-..t Orangcburg County. oi'a''on' '-qS7' LS-sfi
BY rhAp. G. g ANDREWS Esq, Judge of prphaAsaAg
WHEREAS, j. II. Zeigler hath applied TO- me Tor. 4.s-
Letters OF Administration onthe Estate Of Maxdn-
len Iesierr late Of 0E9yeburg, dsccase,rr 7NT ssx
These are therefore TO city and aimonish all and 3
singular the kindred and creditors of the aaid de- -
ceased, 70 be ana appear Before me, at 1soasS Of
Probate for the said Coahtyfo be holden atsOranRs-
burg ON the 28d day of'sldreh, ,A1sHs, 1t 10 oelosk
y NJ to show cause if any. why the said adminis-
tration should not be granted, ,, e s,,sf afr
Given under my haii'f and iie Seal 81 the Court.
this 9TH day of March A. ID. 1862 and in the
nihety-thirl year Of .imericnn lndcpendencos,sx
TiiAD. G. ANDREWS,
mar l3-2t Judge OF Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
ORANGEEUasG COUNTY.

FNUB.tTE COURT.
Er parte Sarah Collier, Adm'x Estate of D. Il.
Moorcr. ,feu-
WHEREAs. Sarah Collier having filed her
w petition and final vcturn in this Court pras-
ing for letters Of dismissal ADMINISTRATIVE of tho
Estate and Effects Of d. L.. Mocrcr deceased
Notice is hereby given to all concerned. bat ON
Wednesday the 3lst day OF March, inst will pro-
coed to grant said dismissal u F." if'''H
Witness my hand and seal Of Court, this 18th day OF
March, A. d. 1869.
TIADhc. ANDREWS.
mar Ut Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
JOS. \. BLAIR,
No. 33 Wall street
TIE rn1BuNE's ANSWER.


We heartily approve the nomination of Gen.
eral Longstrcet by our now President as an
indication that men arc not to be forever
excluded from office because they were engaged
in the late rebellion. That is all the siyniG
canoe there is in this nomination-all that
makes it important. We do not know that
General longstreet wants or will acrert the
Office, and arc quite sure that he never sought
it. Yet it seems to us highly desirable that
Southern men who arc now Uuiou:st., and
acting heartily with the party which elected
Gen. Grant to the Presidency, should IL !: he
told by that party that they can never hold
Office, because they were once rebels. Tt seems
to us to ostracisc our friends beca use thoy
were formerly our foes would be equally US
generous and unwisc.
AS to those Southern l~yalis;s, who fought" +"
&c, we presume they will receive 1T least nine
teen out of every twenty Offices that there arc
to be given in the South and we think this
ought to satisfy them To iuSist that they
shall have the last crunIh, is virtually to say.
that We will receive no accessiuns to our party
form those who were ever rebels; f. men eau
not with reason be expected to ,.n a party
which gives them notice that no degree of
ability, integrity or efficiency, on their part,
can entitlc them to its confidence or its honor>.
1t was wise maxim Of the old Greeks that
you should always treat your enemy SO as to
make 1t easy for him to become your friend.
We do not think Mr. Blair and those VIII,
think with him have improved upon this.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
IN tho District Cour, of the United

IN t7ic District Court of t3le United
4 STITES-For ii, District Of South Caroiina-
IN The .natter Of Jaeob r. WHf, Bm,ITxpt-fn
Bankruptcy-To all " hom IL may Concrrn--.The un,
dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment
Assignee of Jacob F. Witt, in the County OF
Orangcburg and State of South Caroinn. with
in said District, who has been adiudgcd bank
rupt upon his own petition by the Disr:ct'C Court Of
said District. -, utaf - 81
Dated at orangeburs c. H., the ad day of March,
A..DaS69,
c. B. GLOVER.
+. niar G--3t -issignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
IN the District Court of the United

Il ST.lTES-For South Caroknd--jimsdry Term.
ls6o-h NE .Matrr IF Jdmc, ". Rerd Of Oraagr-
burg County, Ba"hr1pt-Petton for FuH and
fimdi Dt'chdrge in Bankrn'fry. ordered. that n
hearing be had OH the 10th day of april 1869 at
Federal Court House in Charleston, s. c.; and that
all Creditors. &c. of said Bankrupt appear at said
time and place and slew cause if any they can
why the prayer of the Petitioner should not he
granted. And that the I'd and Sd Meeting of Credi-
tors of sail Bankrupt will he held at The Office of
j. G. Carpenter. Esq, Register of Second Cong
District $. c., on 18th day of April, 1869, at II
VI. Earf. H.
By order of the Court, the 9TH day of March,
1869. '-
DANL IIORLBECK. Clerk
Of the District Court of the U. $. for s. c.
mar l3 II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
The Case of General Longstrcet.

We thought the Republican Party were en-
tireiy rid of the Blair family, but VIC see by
the following that there is one sc,b left
To the Editor of'dc Nrr York TriIunc:-
SIR:-lf the appointment to Office of Gen.
Longstrcct is the reward for having been
traitor, aud, when defeated accepting the
situation, what reward is due those South rn
'cyalists who fought in the Union army, and
have since the war been champions of RepuL-
lican princiIiesy I advocate Universal .Au,.
,ncsty," umecompnnied by appointment to
office. Am i right or wrong?
Yours, &C., JOS. y. BLAIR,
.H No. 33 Wall street
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
IN the District Cour. OF the Un.se,,

y the District COurs of the United
4 STI TES-for hht his'riet IF South Caroiina-
In Me Matter Of JOHN Hggmdn Banktqp,-M
Bcnhrupcy-To Whom 1t uaS' (oncern.-The under.
signed hereby gives ne ice of his appointment rs
Assignee of John huffman, in tie District Of
Orangeburg and State Of South Carolina within
said District, who has been adiudgctl n bankrupt
upon his own petition by the District Court of said
District. t... i.rt
Dated at orangeburg c, II. the Sd day of March,
\. ID. 1869.
c. H. GLOVER, 80
mar 0-3t Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
I n tl,c District Coure or sl,x Vy.ss,.sap

L tHc keistrlce G0urt OF aBe UReease3p
j. STiTES-For Tie District OF Soyih S,ereiina -
In fhe Mater Of j. ". KeW BaSkyvpf-Ia Baak
r'Ptcy-Noiee is hereby given that all gfeslisoss
holding Liens on the Estate of j. w. Keitt, Hank
rupt must prove their Liens before Julius C. Car -
penter, ESQ, Register in Bankruptcy AZ his oiace<
No q, broad Street, in the City OF Charleston ON
or before the 10Th day Of March, inst 's'5 -
ny order of tho Honorable 6eopgee SS5 IL ynaet
Judge of the District Cour, Of the UnitedI S,s,ss.,
for the District of South Carolina.
"s Or. GLoyRR:.
Marea = iSbV. tsssigsee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
Tn tl.c District Cour, Of the United

L STiTES-for Me District of South Carolina
I" the Natter Of u. ". krn. Bantrupt--h Bank-
ruptcy-To Whom may Coacem-The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as
Assignee of j. W. kcht, in the District of
Orangeburg and State of South Carolina. within
said District, who has been adjudged bankrupt
upon his own petition, Ivy the District Court Of sail
District
Dated at orangcburg C. II. the Sd day of March,
a. d. 1869. 't
C. b. GLOVER,
MARI Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
IN THE COURT OF, pROBATE.

IN THE COURT OF 1PROBATE.
STATE ossaxssarx on s9uyH b.tlis' bG1solIsAs} siss
by THAD. C. ANDREWS, Esq, Judge Of Prob.,.
Whereas, G. L. Smith hath applied 10 me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate Of t3r,s,atS
81 Bruner late of 0rangcburg Comfy, deceased.
These arc therefore 10 cite and anonish all snsf ~
singular the Kindred and Creditors or ths 7sf1 sssB
deceased to DO and apear, before me- ut Cont of ,sS
Probate for the said County to be holden % Ofaxs y
burg on the a2d day Of March, 1869. saty To- NV
clock A. NJ to shew cause if any, why the said
Administration should be granted
Given under my Hand and the Seal Of Court, this
9Th day of March a.. b. 1869. and In the nine-
third year of American independence III 7Ffp,,s :
-',1 80 TlIAD G. ANDREWS,
mar13-2t 20 y4.a Judge OF ProSasesDs,>
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
HYMENE:A.ll.Li,..'

AAnflEDT The evening Of the 11A inst. N
residence "a ths brides father, by RyysJ. So
Hafman, Mr. JAsiEs NJ. BELL, fornicrly "a
Clarendon, to- Miss ANNIE E. HUFFMAN An II
orangebarg Cou1ty. s. C. b. ST
ssas- sumtss sHe~' and Clarendon Irsss plesss
copy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
IONDlTIONa.

One half Cash and balance on Crrdf OF aix
Months. Ptirolas.,- to give bond for said baiace.
secured by MoUgage of tho Itremiscs. and IA Ely
for papers and revenue stamps. Mortgage 20 con.
tain n covenant for resale after twenty-ons dnyn
notice in case of breach Of tho couditfon Sf shes
bond, and in the purchaser shall fail TO comply
with the conditions of sale the said land will be ~.
sold the next succeeding sale day, the rsk Ss
the former purchaser. =.
GEORGE BoLrvER, - !
mar 1876 .''-' c. C''P. "'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
Clerks Sale.

DANES Cannon ct ux Ct al - - ~ !
N RftttsA ~
John t. Duttlcrs ,t4 4. ~ w - i.,,s,
by virtue Of ecrctal order in the ,abcre ssaassa
case. ! will sell al Orangcbprg Court House, on sAs
sale day i'll April next, all that plantation or tract
tanning is or less and bounded 81 -
lands formerly owned by Dash, ROasi, and Iossn 81
GIun, and known as, Sandles Big Day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-10
Foreign Affairs.

in the month of January the revolution cost
the Spanish Government So 100000.
Count Valmaseda claims to have restored
civil authority in the districts of Manzanilla,
Bayamo, and Jiguari.
DE Rodas will hereafter allow the Associated
Press correspondent freer use of the cable, and
allow more news to be sent.
Several iron-clad frigates are being built at
Carthagena, Spain.
Many English progressiyes fear the failure
of the Irish Church bill.
Prominent Englishmen propose to recon-
mence the Reform League movement.
The Governor of Catalonia has been dis
missed for failing to prevent republican de-
monstration in his province.
Napoleon is requested, by members of the
Corps Legislatit, to allow them the right of
sharing with him in the initiative in political
measures.
1t is now asserted that the French Cabinet
have resigned, and that Rouher has been com
missioned to form new ministry, to include
several of the Tiers party.
The Assignees of Overend, Gurney e. Co.
have declared a dividend of one shilling on the
pound, to be paid in September next. Creditors
will be paid their whole claims except the ac-
crued interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-10
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1876.
Owing to heavy rains, the Susquehanna
Vaiioy Railroad trains suspended travel yes
terday.
Two convicts escaped from Sing Sing dur
ing the heavy rain storm yesterday, and have not
been recaptured.
Caroline Miller, a noted female thief, was
arrested in New York yesterday She is impli-
Gated in many Philadel phia robberies.
Thomas Mulhall, convicted of aiding in the
murder of David P. Skinner, at Cleveland, Ohio,
was yesterday sentenced to death.
The Buffalo and Erie Railroad has agreed to
consolidate with the Lake Shore and Michigan,
Southern, should the stockholders approve.
Last night ball was given at the Stetson
House, Long Branch, to the members of the
Army and Navy of the Gulf at present at that
place.
Susan Lamenux, an old woman of seventy
years. was yesterday murdered by her daughter
in-law in New York. Cause-insanity of the
perpetrator
The Hon. John Rose, Canadian Minister of
Finance, is at Washington on reciprocity affairs,
and on business connected with the Hudson Bay
Company.
-fhe election in Mississippi is to take place
on the fourth Tuesday in November. Judge
Dent is supported for the Governorship of the
State by new Republican organ at jackson.
President Grant, yesterday, promised the
Mississippi delegation, now at Washington,
that he would instruct Generals Ames and Rey.
nolds to use fairness and impartiality in their
arrangements for the elections in Texas and
Mississippi.
The Gettysburg Memorial Association, at a
meeting at Gettysburg yesterday resolved to
invite the commanders of armies who fought
the celebrated battle to meet in the first week
The association intend to perpetuate the great
struggle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-10
A LION -TAMER.
A Talk with One who Was Wounded Five
i'm

A Talk with One who Was Wounded Five
Times.
A lion-tamer named Lengel was severely
bitten in the leg by lioness in Charleston,
S. c., in April, and is still disabled in conse-
auence of the wound. One of the Charleston
papers describes visit to him as follows
1--WE found Mr. Lengel lying down reading,
not suffering much, but very restless. He is
apparently about thirty-two or thirty-three
years of age, but is really ten years older. He
told us that he is native of Philadelphia,
and has been engaged in the lion-taming
business for eighteen years, during which
time he has served in the circuses of j. M.
June. S. b. Howe, Phineas II. Barnum, Haight
& Chambers, Van Amburgh, Raymond & Co.,
Castillo. and Ames, the latter of which he is
with at present. June is dead. Howe and
Barnum have quit the business. Haight a.
Chambers failed in Texas two years ago.
Baipht and CASTILLO are now showing in
California.
''In answer to question as to his manner
of tanning lions, he replied at length, saying
that it was gift of nature, with him. !
have no fear of them. People tell me every
time get a wound that it ought to be warn
ing to me, and should make me fear TO &c
in The cage again But it does not. Wher
1 am away from the lions get homesick, anC
when can 90 where they are, and my wounds