davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

SOUTHERN CULTI vAToR for October
to hand, filled as usual with very inter.
esting matter for the Southern Farmer
Athens, Ga. Two Dollars per annum
HEARTH AND HOME comes to us reg
ularly, finely illustrated, and great fam.
lily paper tor the farm. We say sub.
scribe for the ORANGEBURG News and
then send four dollars for the Hearth
and Home, for one year.
GoDEY's LADY's Book for October
has been received. AS this is the best
Magazine and the greatest favorite with
the ladies in our whole country, and as
everybody knows it, it is useless to eulo,
gise it. We simply announce that we
have received the October number and il
is superb. l.. A. Cooley, Chesnut-street
Philadelphia. $500 per annum.
Everybody knows ARTHUR. Who
has not read ''Ten nights in barroom, .
by I. S. Arthur, the great moral novelist
and publisher We have received his
regular monthly publications. The
Home Magazine, Once a Month The
Childrens Hour, &c. They are cheap,
full Of interesting useful matter. Sup.
scription price as follows-for Home
Magazine; 50. Once a Month S2
The Children Hour, 81 .25, or all three
for four dollars. Address T. s. Arthur
& Sons, 800 and 911 Chesput.street
Phil. Pa.
ONWARD for October has been receiv.
cd. 1t will be recollected that this Mag
aziue is conducted by Capt. Maync Reid
Some improvement is observed in this
number, for which, however, there is not
much room. Ia its contents we notice
"The Doomed Sappers," an exciting ar.
ticle, written by young ex- Confederate
Artillery officer, and splendid song OF
passionate lament from the pen of Seule
Smith, of Florida. Terms SO per an.
mum. Address Onward Publishing Of
fee, 119 Nassau.street, New York.
The ECLECTIc MAGAZINE of Foreign
Literature, for October, gives n fine and
exquisitely finished portrait of Marshal
Serrano, present Regent Of Spain. 1t is
filed as usual with the choicest of Fer.
eign and home Literature. The sub.
scription price of this standard Magazine
is five dollars per annum at the publica-
tion office, 1OS Fulton-street, New York.
We have made arrangements, however,
to furnish it to our subscribers for three
dollars per annum,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
[coMMUNlcArED.1
The Chinese.
HEBRON TOWNSHIP,

SCptCuipci, II lCOU.
ar. Eddr-Farming affairs, per-
haps connected with domestic necessi-
ties, prevented me FROM giving you my
promised communication last week.
Having now leisure moment, drop
you few lines.
My remarks in my last communication
concerning the introduction of Chinese
labor in our midst, want remembered,
| am only in favor of introducing them
here, If we cannot get the colored laborer
to work with us in all our interests, mark
you. believe the labor we have with
us now, Qhe colored populution,) as
good as we Can get, if the colored man
can be brought to properly see that his
interest is Identical with that Of the
white Southern land nd-holder-that if, in
the enjoyment Of his right of suffrage
he makes laws injurious to Southern
white men, imposes taxes that will eat
up the profits Of his labor, he must
suffer also, and to greater degree than
the white man. There is no doubt that
the introduction of the Chinese ,coult,
benefit the whites and that Immediately
The Chinese laborcr, will, in few
months ingratiatc himself with his EN-.
ployer, if he is treated kindly, by his
indefatigable exertions to please. His
aptitude to learn, and to do ali that he
does do in a scientific manner will soon
tell in his favor, and if he is not as vigo-
rous and strong as the colored man, his
perseverance and endurability will IN the
long run, make up the deficiency. The
talk about their cutting your throat for
rs cents is all bosh. y is true, however,
that if you deceive them once, they will
not be apt to trust you again What
you promise to do for them you must
strictly adhere to. Never deceive them,
treat them kindly and they become your
friends for life. The great outcry
against the Chinese is that they work
too cheap, that their system ruins labor,
that the working classes of our country
connot compete with them and live, that
they are heathens, cannot be christian
ized, &c., &C. That they work cheap
and do their work in systematic and
scientific manner is true, and that is Just
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
There are no two papers on our ex-

There are no two papers on our ex-
change list, ths. we perusc with more
pleasure than We do the YorhviNe En-
aniser aid Chester Reporter. These pa
lpers are COTTON up with much taste, and
show careful hand in the selection of
miscellaneous matter, while. their edito-
rials are high,toned and to the point.
THE LITTLE ECoRpORAL.-The brilliant
Western Juvenile, (Which claims to have
n larger circulation than any other
juvenile ma gazino in the world and to
be better worth the money than any
other n'agaziue,) announces that it will
come free for Oct Nov. and Dec of this
year to all new subscribers for the new
year whose names and money are sent to
the publishers before the last of October.
Beautiful Premiums are offered for Clubs
Now is a good time to begin. Price, One
Do'tar year; sample copy, IL cents.
Address Alfred j.. Sewell e. Co, Pub
lishers, Chicago, Illinois.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

WHAT THE SouTn is DorNG.-Thc
Southern papers generally anticipate a
cotton crop of ,bout 3 100000 bales cot
ton. which, valued at sos per bale, (say
454 pounds, ut 25 cents,) will give 1924 :
G00, 900; also corn crop of 2S5, 900, 900
bushels, valued at 1890, 900 900; and the
sugar, wheat, 't6bacco and other CROPS
will yield $50, 900, 900 more, giving in
all a rroducto of not less than s7OI ,O0O,-
600, which, with population of not
over 1 600, 900, will show an nv cragc of
S64 per head, which largely exceeds that
Of the Northern and Western States
The State of South Carolina will this
year yield products worth $4,000, 900,
which, with her population Of not over
6T0, 900, will show an average of S74.62
per head. In any portion of the South
fine lands under cultivation can be bought
at from So to 50 per acre, Which iii a
few years will be worth five times the
purchase money. The climate is exceed
ingly salubriors, and offers no insupcrablc
hindrance to the manual labor of the
white man, as is proved by the fact that
there are now no less than 200 900
whites cultivatipg cotton with their own
hands. And if white men fail to furnish
the required amount of labor and the
negro turns out badly, there's Koopman-
chap aud his millions of Chinese to fall
back upon.-- CbiumJia PhuRtr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
Assignee's Sale.

IN the District Court of the
Il UNITED ST,1 7E.S-For Tie District Of
South Cdroimd.
IN HANKRUPTCY-In the matter of EEK
iEL & kony Bankrnpts.
by virtue of my appointment as Assignee
os the above named Bankrupts, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, Mt
Orangeburg. Court House, on Monday the
4th day of october next, at the usual hours
of sale.
All that lot or parcel of land lying on the
Orangeburg and Charleston Road. in he Viii
lagc of Ornngeburg, containing two acres
more or less, bounded by lands of Susan Gil
lancy, David Gihancy, Charleston and Or
angeburg Road and January Baltzcgar.
Tcrms-One-thrd cash, the balance on n
credit of twelve months. Purchasers te give
bond and mortgage with covenant for resale
and to pay for papers and stamps,
p. V. DlBBLE, Assignee
sept III I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

a few months ago, an engineer of an
express train OH the Pcnnsy ylvania Cen
trail ltailroad going west discovered an
cnsin' approaching him at such rate
OF spc> i that he was at once convinced
that it was without an engineer He
instantly whistled his brakes down, at the
same time sending his fireman back to
uucouple his 'fel.der" from, the train.
wnlie he at the Same moment uncouplel
his hose and engine, and opening his
throttle wide, with his red flag Jumped
on his tender. He just looked back and
saw his train nearly stopped, and on
dashed the two engines toward each
other like very demons. He broke up
gently ON his tender, and finally stopped
it, and in brcathless silence watched for
the collision. The engines came together,
throwing each other clear off the track
and smashed all to pieces. He left his
tender, and with his fiag ran on to meet
the express going east 1t being two
minutes behind time. he had just time
to flag it," and it was brought to stop
within few feet of the wrecked engines,
and terrible accident was avoided For
this heroic act the company presented
him with check for 81 900 Cannot
engineers on some of our..other trunk lines
take lesson from this
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
G. P. Bolton, Esq, editor of the Horny

G. p. Bolton, Esq, editor of the Horny
Neios, is dead.
The portrait of isabella is retained on
Spanish postage stamps because Of the
qualification it affords revolutionary pa
triots to lick it, and revolutionary CLERKS
to stamp it.
A wag seeing door nearly off its
hinges, in which condition it had been
for some time, observed that when it had
fallen and killed some one, it would pro-
badly be hung. o.
Mrs Partington says she may be old
now, but she has seen the day when she
was as young as she ever was.
Laziness is good deal like money /;
the more man has of it the more he is
sure to want.
A great many people consider the
Bible as they do their parlor furniture
only to be used on extra occasions.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

The Columbia Phanir states that DIR
~. q. Mackey has declined the professor
ship in the South Carolina University
to which he was last week elected by
the Board ofTrustecs. This is sensible
move on the part of the Doctor and
shows that he knows thing or two,
even if he is not specially proficient in
the scientific branches which he was
chosen to expound. Uorlestnn Mars.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS, Mrs Susan Dukes, widow, hath
applied TO me for Letters of Administration
on the Estate OF James j. S. Dukes, late Of
Orangeburg, deceased.
These are therefore 10 cite and aimonisk
all and singular the kindred and creditors ee
the said deceased, TO be and appear before
me. at IA Court of Probate for thesaid County
to be holden at 0rangebRrg on the 2sth tlhY
of Sept, 1869, at 10 o'cleek A. Et. TO show
cause, il any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this 18th day of Sept, A. d. 1859,
Independence.
THAD. G. ANDREWS,
sept 1876 Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

Zeke Eads, in Green County, Ky, is
strangely dcformcd. lie is without ears,
and never had any. lie gathers sounds
By the medium Of his mouth, and can
hear anything said in IN ordinary con-
versation. Equally as strange, his hair
is black, with white spots nearly as large
as the palm of mans hand interspcrscd
through it He is about forty five years
of age, and the happy posscssor of thir-
teen living children.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

DR.. Samule johnson was much attach
Cd young mnn-on intelligent Italian.
AS the Doctur lay ON the couch from
which he never rose up, he called his
young friend to him, and tenderly and
solenWly said:' There is sno one who has
showed me more attention than you have
done; and it is now right that you should
claim souc attention from me- You are
Il young man, aud are to struggle through
life; you are i'll Il profession that | dare
say you will exercise with great fidelity
and innocence; but let me cxhort you to
always thuk of my situation, which must
one day be yours-always remcmi or that
life is short aud that eternity never ends. -"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

what we want, We want labor that
we can depend on, and we must have
cheap labor to make our farms profitable.
The white laborer in tho South will not
be injured by the Introduction of Chin
ese labor, for there is not q white man
here who cannot turn this labor to
his own advantage; lin the Northern
States, perhaps it would conflict materi-
ally with white labor, in the South it
would act only tostbe detrimont of the
colored man. AS for their being heath
ems, that is SIMPLY bug-bear; they are
true in their faith and belief, and what
can say of the thousands in our country
who are called christiansY They pro.
fess to believe in Christ, in His Church,
and every hour Of their lives break H IN
plain Commandments, take His name in
vain upon their polluted lips, and live
and act a lie all their lives. This, in my
mind, Mr.. Editor; is the acme of heath
enism. The Chinalnau can be christian
lied. He has been christianized. But
it is Il hard matter to make him hypo-
critic, whitcd sepulchre. M
The great advantage we would have in
this labor, is lis reliability. Our planta-
tions would be well and systematically
worked, we could raise horses, cattle,
hogs and sneep for market, without the
risk of their being stolen; aud in few
years b. better able to pay higher rates of
wages by fifty per cent than VIC are now.
II the colored people could be brought
to properly appreciate their position all
tlis could be done by them, but "house
divided against itself cannot stand" and
they will have to give way to race who
docs know that the interests of employer
and employee are Identical If they
will not listen to reason and common
sense, they will suffer.
Mr.. Joseph, of Charleston, has re-
ccivcd bona .f1c cash orders for fourteen
thousand Chinese laborers, and has al
ready left for China. They will soon be
here. a hundred thousand will follow
these fourteen thousand in year. Is it
not time that the colored laborer should
begin to LOOK around him 1 say then
to my colored friends identify yourselves
with your employers, the white Southern
men of the South. l don't ask you to
join the ranks of those who will not give
you all your rights as free citizeus of
this Republic, this party is too insigni6-
cant to aid you, but join the great con-
scrvativc Republican party, the party that
is destined to rule and govern this coun-
try, and i'll the ranks of which will soon
be found every well-th;nking, honest and
intelligent patriot in our land. If you
won't do this, my friends, you will go as
the poor Indian went. Ignorance, dis
honesty and poverty cannot battle success
fully long with honesty, intelligence and
LEO IN THE FORK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

In the matter of Lost Documents EN- PARTB
Mary Marchant.
Mary Mnrchant of the Town of Orangcburq
having filed her petition in this Court 10 es-
tablish the former Existence Contents and
Loss ofa certain Deed of Conveyance of lot
of Land in said Town situate at Corner of
Market and Amelia Streets, executed by
John Marchant 10 sNid Mary Marchant in
1860. On motion of w. , DeTreville ESQ,
Solicitor, it is ordered, that all persons inter.
ested appear before me on the DIST dny of
December, 1869, to introduce or cross exam
inc evidence touching the premises should
they so desire.
GEORGE BOLtvER,
Sept. 81, 1869. 25-td
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
shaokled by his employers is generally


shackled by his employers is generally
Republican. The masses, aud tho I'll D re-
spectability Of the North are Republi-
can. Read the platform of the party,
and see if there be one sentence there
that is opposed to any.principlc Of iibcr-
ty, of just compensation, of proportion
ate taxation. No; as we have said re-
poatedly. let our respectable men.n make it
respectable here by entering its ranks.
+ We cun defeat radicalism, corruption,
aud restore honesty and intelligence to
our high places, only by this means.
Let us then adopt the only means by
which we can restore the State, and re-
store it. Jia,fctIg Gatn. u-' qi e9i9 =
The 5Winhsboro Ne,rs, an able and in
dependent Journal says: "Conciliation OF
the blacks" the majority in the State
should be The prime and only object in
view. 1t says: LET US have but one
party in the State with no bitter, jarring
discords to disturb the harmony Of that
party's sublime and devoted effort to
serve her truly and to love her we'll"
Wo ask whether the colored voters can
be conciliatcd by that party, whose "out-
and-out white mans platform" was SC
completely aud hopclcssly whipped last
year Never!
| If there is 10 be lone party" in the
State, must it not be formed upon the
wishes and the platform Of the MAORI!
Ity2 a I 81
| AS far % numbers, or influence to
avail dnything goes, there Is but one
rtrty i'll the State. Let us cease cur op-
position to it. Let us make it resyectablc
Let South Carolinians use their might
of power to serve their State and to save
her. Our State could only return to her
position in this Union, By adopting and
accepting the achieved snd accomplished
facts of Rcpublicanism and so our citi-
zens can only return to their allegiance
aud discharge their duty to their State,
by accepting these same accomplishments
and facts. The colorcd voters of the
State are willing to meet us upon this
basis, and we can never expect them to
meet us on any other
We can have Zone party" in the State !;
we can cease our useless opposition to
that party. We can perform our incun,-
bent and sacred duty to our State only
in and through the Republican party
Let us meet this the present duty of our
position let us nerforms If like men,
Let us waste not our energy In opposing
the inevitable; but meeting these things
as they are, let us devote that energy
where itmay avail
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

SINGULAR FREAK OF NArunE.-A
lady living on Shepherd street, l5 days
ago, gave birth to healthy babe, and
day before yesterday gave birth to anoth
or. She was unusually sick after her first
confinement, but is now doing we'll The
babes are also in fne health and spirits
Charleston News
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
Sheriff S Sales.

By virtue of sundry writs of f.. IA, to mo
directed / will sell to the highest bidder,
ct Orangeburg Court House, on the first
Monday in October next, for cash the
following property, viz =: seng
One House and Lot in the Village of
Orangcburg. containing one half acre mere
or less, bounded on the north by Mrs. Mar
chant, east by Windsor Street, south by Mrs.
Chaplin and west by J. Mcnamara. Levied
onsns the property of j.. p. Mays at the sait
of G. Chaplin,
i .lsG7 ALSO yli 5Hs.fas.tfg
One tract Of land containing 400 acres
more or less bouuded north by Daniel Ken
ncrly, cas-, 10y H. Bolton, south by Mrs
Sarah Bhnicker, west by David Jameson.
Levied ON AS The property of j. }. Salley at
the suit of Bull 81 Scovill.
One tract of land containing 200 acres
more OF less, lying near Branchyille, boufI-l-
c,l north hy J. ID. Rkoads, east by J. Ul
Metts, suuti, by Andrew Berry, md west by
j. w. Faircy. Also one Hofsso aud Lot iii
the Villnge of Branchvile, containing Is
aores, J, ing :lic Baptist Church. I,eTiivti
on as the property of j. u. Morrow at the
suit of DR.. U. Ii. OFT.
ALSO
One tract of land containing 30G acres
more or less. bounded on the north by A. NJ.
Smell, east by l.. Collier, south by Wesley
Fielder AMI west by 4. y. Nix. Levied OH as
the property of =. +. Moorer nj the suit Of
B. L. Simmons fsrthc use OF VIM. o.. collier.
Also --n-s,,s.s
On Tuesday after salesday, ut The resi-
dcncc of 5. l.. Nloorcr, Horse, 2 head OF
Cattle, buggy, Wagon. 75 bushels Corn
more or less. I'D bushels Rice more or less,
| 1000 pounds Seed Cotton more or less, LOT OF
Fodder, Provisions and Cotton, sold MS il is
lin the field. and Household aud Kitchen
Furniture. Levied on the property of 5.
E. Moersr at the suit of d. f. Simmons for
the use Of VIM. o. Collier. nre
ALSO
On Tuesday after salcsday, Mt the resi-
dcnce OF j. j. Sandal, 500 pounds Seed Cot
ton. more or less, Buggy. l Wagon, Pts
tol. D head Cattle, s head Hogs and 6 bushels
Corn more or less. Levied on rs the proper
ty of j. j.. Santal, ut the suit of S. G. Fair,
Admir-.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
81 Y M E N E AL.

MARniEp-On the 10th inst, Mt the resi-
dencc of the brides mother by d. NJ. F.
Huff, Esq, Mr.. JAMES SHEPHERD to Miss
RACHEL WANNAMAKER. All of Orange
burg County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

Occasionally when the train arrives at
Middletown, a nice young man jumps off
and kisses the best looking girl at the
depot, supposing her to be his sister.
He Apologies so nice that the girls are
getting so they look for him regularly.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
ALSO
The State of South Carolina
oRANGEBURG COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT.

PhOBATE COURT.
Olivia e's'fa $. Riley, fsa'thon for the
w. Ii. Zegler, Partition
ct. ux. ct. al and of
Rebecca c. Riley, RealBstate
Oman Is. Riley, of
Al@is9 .'s5s H. r Riley Jasss s.ss.!., niisy,
by virtue of Decretai order,to .re di-
Court OF said County, will sell at public
outcry, ut 0rangeburg, on salesday in Octo-
Der next, (being the 4th Octoher.)
All that tract of Land containing one
thousand and forty-one acres moro or less,
situate and lying on Little Bull Swamp and
Turkey Branch. and bounded by lands of
Milestone, Patterson, F. Hooker, John
Hooker, Kennerly Road, Petcr Inabinet. sc.
The same being part of the estate of jacob
Riley, deceased.
Tract No. 2 containing three hundred and
seyenty-two acres (house iract) contiguous
TO tract No. /, situate aud lying on Little
Turkey Branch, and bounded by lands of
Hooker, Hook, sc. The same being part of
the estate of Jacob Riley, deceased.
ALSO
Tract No. 3. containing three hundred and
eighty-two acres bounded by lands of Dr.
Wolfe, Herlong, OFT, II. Staley, Ulmer, &c.
The same being part of the estate of Jacob
Riley, deceased.
Conditions-One-third cash, balance on n
credit of twelve months. Purchaser to give
bond and mortgage to the Judge of Probate
for credit portion, and to pay for papers and
stamps.
sherif's oaiee, IL. RIGGS,
orangeb"rg G. H., s. c., so. c..
Sept 8, 1859.
sept ii I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN will, on Saturday, the 23d day of oc-
tobcr next, apply to the Honorable Court of
Probate for Orangeburg County, for Letters
of Dismissal, as Administrator of the Estate
of ID. X. lIungerpciler late of said County,
deceased. JOHN HUNGERPEHLER.
September Odd, 1869. I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

One mans misconduct may lead n
host into snare; beware how you follow
men; "The prudent man looketh well to
his going"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25

OTECE.-.PAR HAVING LAND
~ to dispose of, and wishing at the same
time to induce Immigration to our County of
the right kinH will do well to call on or adj
dress the subscriber, stating the quality.
quantity, and advantages also full particulars
i'll regard 10 waterpowor, etc.
CHAS. ii. HALL.
Agent Southern Land and immigration
Society, Orangeburg, S. c.
sept 25 if
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
A ttcn.ion Ed;s,o sasc Hal

A ttcn!iOn EdistO Ease IIulI
IN CLUB,-iou are hereby summoned to
appear AT the usual rendezvous Monday af
ternoon, Sept. 2Ith, ut o'clock, game called
By order of the President
j. GEO. NOSE, Sec.
The public arc respectfully invited to at
tend.
sept %. 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-25
Exchanges

SOUTHERN CULTI vAToR for October
to hand, filled as usual with very inter.
esting matter for the Southern Farmer
Athens, Ga. Two Dollars per annum.