davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

q The UNIyERsE.-The second volume
of the Chieagoan commences with the
title changed TO The Ininerse, the. first
number of which is received. 1t is en-
larged to au eisht-page sheet. and con-
'fait,s the p's',neneai,lant of story by
HRS corasin, entitled, Z. Married, or a
Womdn's Deca'tiun;" capital story by
Mrs. Jennie T. Hpzen. Daisy, or the
Married Mans Story" and great va,
fisty Of. 9tber, matter, Among the prip.
eipal articles is one on "spiritualism
Moral and Social Necessity" by Robert
Dale Owen, and many on various phases
ofsthe 'Woman Question" and Spi,itu-
falism. Published weekly, at $3.50 per
gear, by H. N. +. Lewis, 1ls Madison
Street, Chicago.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

The following circular has been issued
by Hon. @. p leslie, Land Commissioner,
TO the sberiffs of the various Counties
throughout the Statc:
10 the Sheriff of --- Coamttys
Sir You are hereby requested to
teport to this Office all lands in your
County purchased by the State at tax
sales, date ofpurchase, by whom occu-
pied, under what authority the party
holds possession, whether under cultiva-
zion or not, and what disposition should
be made of all such lands to secure the
greatest benefit to the State. A full
and early report, together with your re-
commentator and suggestions, and
statement of your expenses incurred is
requested.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
BARY MIM1cnY.-A friend was tell

Baby MIMIcnY. "A friend was tell.
ing us the other day of an amusing Incl
dent that happened under his observa-
tion, which we give our readers: A lit
tie daughter of his, Fanny, had been to
achristianing" and day or two after
sitting in the piazza, playing with her
doll taby, she concluded she would bap.
stize ber-so getting cup of water she
made her doll kncel down. and dropping
a few drotsof water, She lispcd-"Ma-ey
i badize &c name ord--an an so fofth, git
up; a.men."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

Our readers will please excure the
dearthr of Editorial matter in this issue
What has become of our Associates we
are at loss to say, without the extreme
dry and hot weather has placed them in
the situation Of theopium-eating Chinese
while ander the influence of thcir favor,
lite drug.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

How 20 ExrINsuIsn FIRE IN a
CHIMNEY.-shut the door of the apart
ment to prevent a current of ,ir, and
thYwa few handfuls of common salt
geon the fire, which will Immediately
extinguish it. 1t neither causes smoke
por procipitates the SCOT. The philoso-
ply of this is, that in the process OF
burning the salt, muriatic gas is evolved,
which is an extinguisher Of fire.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

The Ordinance promulgated by the
Town Council in our last issue went into
effect on Thursday 18th instant. Our
friends in the country had better see tc
it, and hereafter when you kill beef
bring the Head with you in good condi.
ton, so as the marks of the beef can be
identified, and register the same with the
Clerk of Council. This isjust the kind
of an Ordinance we have needed fol-
some time, and we hope our worthy
Council will see that it is strictly en-
forced Cattle wont "comc up missing
so often then.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

MoTIiEHsBK'AD visEb. always keep
slbettls D& gsaisy eslSlsatsa Ear
pec!orank in ttheshouse. 1t is a certain
and pleasant ,cpre for Group, Coughs,
Colds &c.. 1t is agreeable tothe taste,
and children take it readily. Go to your
Druggist and get it at once, it may save
the life of your little one.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

7
In Switzerland they give salt to cattle
in the form oflittlc blocks composed of
ninc-tenths salt and one-tenth potter's
clay. These blocks are placed in boxes
at the foot of the mangor, and within
easy reach of the animal, which.-.sili
take what instinct prpmptemd no more
Some use them in the pasture in the
same manner, when the animals will
lick them at their pleasure. 1t is well
known that salt administered in this
economical manner will produce excel
lent results on the horse, cow and sheep.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

& nor, HoTTEa, HoTrEsT. Dry,
3 DRYEn, DnYEsr -Wo can almost smell
brfnstone in tho air. Not sdsop. Of
! rain for nearly two weeks. Growing
crops suffering terribly hereabouts for a
little rain. a little rain; OH a little
gsfaiu, we don't think, just now, that we
would object tc Noah.ark deluge.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Masonic Pin Lost. see advertisement

The NEWSPAPER The reading of a
good and well conducted newspaper,
even for the space ofa quarter of year,
brings more soandtinrssreetion and leaves:
better impression than would be ac-
quired probably at the best school in
twelve months. Talk to the member of
family who read the papers, and com
pare their information with those who
do not. The difference is beyond COM
parison.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
County Treasurer's Office
oRANGEpunc County, July 8, 1869.
To tie Tdh-Puycrs Of OrangcJmy
(nnnIu
~

Innnln.
Notice is hereby given that will be at the
several different places hereinafter named,
for the purpose of COLLECTING STATE
and COUNTY TAXES for the year 1868, in
the following proportions, viz:
For General Purposes of State
Government. 35-1OO Mills.
=" Interest on State Debt.....8 75-100
School PurposeS.........-... 40-100 "a
80 Poll TnS................$lO 90
Z" County Tax-................3
Total per Centagc c......... 1OJ Z"
AT Branchvillc OH the 18th and goth in
AT Lewisville on the ODD and o3d instant.
AT j. Hamp Folders Store on the 9th and
18th instant.
AT Easterling's Mill on the 3Ist instant.
AT Gicaton's Store OH the ID and 3d of Au-
gust.
At orangcburg C. RI. every day thereafter
until the Both day of August.
All Defaulters will be doeif with strictly
according to law.
JNO. D. MOUNT,
july sS-2m County Treasurer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
iIa AMID 1szA GENCY!
pe Ssxu ,sAKDREyvs, sssaCO.aos Il

se Sexp sAKDREWs, 81 C0Eases y
fxAswe areanow prepared to aatIsnd 20 the
Advantageous Disposal of LAND in Oranges
burg County, ana having every iaviiiiii;;y .t
our hands, we would respectfully call the at
tention of our LAND HOLDERS, who. may
feel disposed to change Investments, to tho
fact. Cur Per Ccntage will be light, and
where there is no sale there will be no
charge. s1r' 1si
II tPlats, with full Description; of Property
offered for sale, must be furnished Is. y
All persons having land forsa will please
call on the Undersigned at the ORASdEBuRc
News Office. 4. c. ANDREWS s. CO.
'ehjuly 10 5as ssa42 taa ,aC 81 tf =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

In the District Court of the
Il UNITED STATES-For the District of
South Cdroiind.-In the Jlaner Of DraciUa G.
RoJihson Bankrupt, E1 Parte II. Y. DiJJls
As"gnee.-In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is hereby
given that all Creditors holding Lions on
the Estate of Drucilla G. Robinson Bank
rupt, that they are required to establish the
same before j. c. Carpenter, Esq, Register
in Bankruptcy, on or before the 3lst day of
July, inst
by order of the Hon Geo S. Bryan.
+, v. DIBBLE
July "-lm Assignee
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

J, On Monday and Tuesday the County
Treasurer will proceed to collect taxes
at Branchsillo Thursday aud Friday at
Lewisyille; % and 2sth at j. Hamp.
Fejaerlt Storo sSSiiss ins. at Easterlins
Mills II I'd as3d Of august at tGleatons,'
Stofo; at orangebnrg every day there
after until 30th day of August. !.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

: s4To ,partics. in want of Dooss, sAsHEs
and BLINDS, we refer to the advertisement
'of p. P..@Toale,s the large manufacturers of
those goods in Charleston. Price list furn-
ished on application.
7 Siuls II ON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

IN the District Court of the
IL UNITED STA TES-For tie District of
South Caroliaa--In Bankruptcy-In lie Matter
Of Barnett Lioingston Bankrupt, Er parte Jas
n Haricy.--Notice is hereby given to all
Creditors holding liens against the Estate of
Barnett Livingston. Bankrupt that they arc
required to establish the same before j. C.
Carpenter, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy, on
or before the 3lst July inst
BY order of the Hon. Geo. s. Bryan.
p. V. DIBBLE,
July DIT Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
s. =. !. II @ @ A, Z ,,x...
sAfuRnAY 3 july Ia $50. 8

THE RANGEBtIRa NEwsLIs
THE ONLY PAPER PUBhIsHED.
IN ORANGEBURG COUNTY, AND,
PAYS WEEKLY VISITS TO
EVERY HOUSE AND HAMLET
IN. THE COUNTY. a.s s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
:. EERTILIzERs,Th Tho Charleston. C3,.-
S. = - lyl-

|y'ss Of as ioss so6tsIas tIs fol-
len: notice stsl lntinn Pjnnters are in.
'sitedito Yisit The Farm at the Etiwan
Works, Of the Sulphuric Acid and su'
perl Phosphate Company, about three
miles from the city, to, see tho cotton
produced by their Fertilizers. The seed
were planted on the 22d of April, and
the forms on many of the plants exceed
eightys and on one plant one hundred
and sixty-two were counted. The ,atten-
tion of visitors'is particularly called TO
the fact that the Etiwan Fertilizer, No.
n which consist Of f Supel i PIi IhiossPhatc
apne, shows finer cotton than No. 2,
which is mixed with Peruvian Guano (;
and also than that portion which has
been fnanuredE with Perayinn Guano
alone. as.g Sas SAkS 81
BTTTr r-7v-r7sA = .s-s-;
( Sonfsfrichds~ throughout tho County
will confer special favor OH us and tie
readers of the News, by informing us of
any matters Of general Interest which
may transpirc in their respective neigh
bOrhoods Furnish the acfs in. each
case as briefly as possible, and we will
put the information in shape. suitable
for publication The names of persons
giving us information must accompany
their communications; net for publica-
ton, but as an evidence of good faith on
the partof the writer :
, 1869-10-22

ANEW ANH A new anesthe-
tic, says the NOr.h German Correspondent,
has been lately discovered by DR.. Lie
brrich, to which he has given the nanle
ChIor rlhydrat, 1t is highly spoken of ny
the faculty, and is said to lie superior TO
chIorotorm, producing a more complete
state of uncou>ciousucss, while it neither
induces feebleness nor leaves any bad
effects behind. AmedIraI gentleman has
informed rs that he has held rabbits from
twelve to fourteen hours under the in
fuence of chloralhydrat, during a part of
which time he kept them suspended over
the back Of a chair, and as soon rs they
Weakened up they displayed their usual
activity, and fed with >unimpaired appe-
tite. We have also learned that the new
undiscovered body has been most success
fully applied as a sedative in the treat
ment of the insane. C~hloralhydrat re-
sembles chloroform in appearance, but it
, 1869-10-22

which is now shown to attend their presence on
a tidal river or its banks would be escaped.
There can be no great practical Inconvenience
in arranging for their reception 10 a>yiums Of
this sort, and early provision should be made
for the creation of such. But a ready way Of
quenching Petroleum, or B5nzolinp, when ig-
nited remains still to be discovered. A COM
bustible material over which water has no power
except to convey it hither and thither must al
ways be a very formidable neighbour when
stored on a rivers bank. II is we'll worth the
attention of our chymiSts what means here may
be, not merely for extracting the cirus from the
spirit and domesticating It, but for encountering
and subduing its fits Of madness when IN its
wild state.-( Did,
, 1869-10-22

Of his acquaintance; that he had no idea
she toveI h5m, admi ting that II WAS an
O i at achm mt on his part ; he dweIIS on
her virtues wl.h a sort Of prtle OF owner
ship. Tnate is y sort OF childish Ievily
about the fraokneSs Of these letters very
Characteristic of The man who skinned
over the deepest ahysseS with the Ugh
test iests. Before the word, and to his
itum ties, H. was acting the part OF the.
successful f mc6, conscious all the while
OF the dead y secret that 0ay cold at the
bottom of his heart. When h, went TO
visit Miss MilIbluk's p1r.n'&, as her ac-
ceptcd lover, she was struck with bis
maooer and appearances; she saw hum
moody aud gloomy, evidently wrestling
with dark aud desperate thoughts, a0d
anything hut what a happy and accepted
lover should be. She sought an inter
view with him alone, and Tod bin that
she had observed that ne was not happy
IN the engagement, and ma@ean.mousIy
added, that if, on review, heA#H he
had been mis- aiken in the nature at his
feelings. She would Immediately release
hlu, and they should remain only friends,
thFifIlI' Win tut CDtlltCt vi utS IEEltISHt
Lord Byron flint, d away Miss NiIjbauE
was convlncrd that his heart must really
be lie i'll, involved in an attachm,nt with
references to which lie showed such
steeogrh Of emotion, and she spoke no
more of a dissolution of the enlargement.
There is 10 reason TO dou1t that Byron
was. as h. relatesi In his Dream, profound
~ agonlzyd and agi aled, when he stood
before Gods alter, with the trusting
Young creature whom he was leading
to a fate so aWfulIy tragic; but il was
not The memory of Mary Chaworth,
but another guitlier and more damnjug
memory that over>hadoWed that hour.
The moment the carriage-doors were
shut upon The bridegroom and bride,
The paroxysm of remorse and despair
unrrpentanl rcmorSr and angry despair-
broke forth upon her gentle head. "You
might have saved me from this, madam
you had all in your own power when |
offered myself to you first. Then you
might have made me what you pleased
bat now you will fad that you have
married a devil r'-MrS, Store IN Mac
mjIlan'S .Nagazjne."
, 1869-10-22


TIE TRUE STORY OF LORD BYHoN's
LIFE From The height which might
have made him happy as The Husband #
a noble woman, he fell into the depths Of
a secret, adulterons intrigue with a blood
relation, so near IN c~OnSan9uiuily that
discovery must have been utter ruin AID
expulsion from civilized society. From
henceforlh this d'moing guilty secret be-
came the ruling force IN his lite, holding
him with a morbid fascination. UT Fl I'nx
him with rcmorSe and augui h, aud insane
dread Of detrc'ion. Two years after hs
refusal by Miss NiIIhank. his various
friends, seeing THAT for some cause he
was wretched, pressed a marriage upon
him. Marriage has often b en- rrp.e,en-
ted as the proper goal and term nus Of a
wild and dlS>ipated career, and il has
been supposed TO be the "appoioled ms
sion Of good women to receive wandering
prodigaIs, with all the rags and dl>g'aces
oftheir old life upon them, and pur rings
on their hands and shoes on their feet,
and introduce them, clothed and in their
right mind, to an honourablr career in
society. Marriage was therefore %univer-
sally recommended and press. d upon
Lord Byron by his numerous friends aud
fwell-WishprS, and so he de erminrd TO
marry, and, in an hour Of reckless deSpe-
ration, sat down and wrote proposals. to
one or Two ladies. One WAS declined.
The other, which was accepted, WAS to
Miss MilIbank. The world knowS well
that he had the gift Of expression AID
those who know his powers IN THIS way
will Tot be surprised that he wrote a
. very beautiful letter, aud that The 70
mar who had already learned TO love
him fell at once into the snare. Her
answer was a frank, outspoken ayowaI of
her love for him, giving herself to him
heart aud hand. The good in Lord
Byron was rot so utterly obIlterated
that he could receive SUCH a letter with
out emotion, or practise such unfairness
on a loving, trusting heart, without pangs
of remorse. He had sent the letter IN
mere recklessness; he had not really,
seriously expected 10 be accepted, and the
discovery of the treasure Of affection
which he had secured was like a vision
of a lost heaven to a soul in hell. But,
nevertheless, III his letters written about
the engagement, there are sufficient evil
denccs that his self-Iove was hattered at
the preference accorded him by so superb
or a woman and one who had been so
much sought. He mentions, with an air
of complaceny, that she had employed
the last two years in refusing FIVE or six
, 1869-10-22
Notice..

THE Examination of the Moravian
Day Schools will take place as
follows
Friedensberg Oct. 22nd IL A. M.
F~riedensthal: " Goth
The friends Of Education are rel,
specially invited to attend these
Examinations.
F~riedensthal, October 18th, 1869.
, 1869-10-22
Total &322,G62 or

Balance Of deposits s 1921 so
l new deposit accounts, viz.
l Various.
Is Withdrawals amounting to S SOS IS
Receivers for Saturday, 23rd Octbr. 1869.
IN CHRISTIANSTED
james Moore, Esq, Trustee.
2. Knudsen, Esq, Member.
in FREDERIKsrED:
3. B Beech, Esq, Trustee.
Judge &. Sarauw, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
II, Crojx, 18th October 1863.
, 1869-10-22

TIiE Annual Examination of
Christiansted's Burgher School
as we'll as of the Lancasterian School
will take place on Friday the 18Th
INST. at III o'clock az the forenoon,
and the reception of new pupils will
occur on .NOnday the 8M prorimo
from 10 a IL II. IA.
Christiansteds Burgher School
18th day of Octb. 1869.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-22
ncduction Of i.,s Pubic debt.

! What the New York Tribune says on
Ethe question eftile payment of the pub.
lie deb. is SO just ana pertinent that W.
cannot forbear quotingit with approba
| ton:
THE legsl-tender &C: expressly re.
quires "thc purchase or payment of one
per centum ofthe entire debt Of the Uni
ted States, to be made within each fiscal
year after July l, 1852 Is it not motor
ious that no such purchase or payment
has been made for more than a year past
that the debt is now as large as it was
eighteen months ago. Why, then, if the
LAM has been Systematically deti4d for
eighteen months past-defiad, as we
firmly believe for stock gambling pur.
poses should no. the gold which has
been retained in the Treasury in violation
Of law, be now used in obedience to that
law. The law required the purchase or
payment of S3a. 100000 of public debt
between Jan. !, 1865, ana July T. 1862.
1t has not been at all obeyed We sasr
take the gold that should have h,en usol
in obedience to law, and do now what
should have been done during the last
eighteen months. Why not? What
reasons is there for not using the sur
plus money to pay of the public debt,
and thus stop the accumulation of inter
est? We have for three years been pay
ing interest on not less than 1000, 900
laying deadin the Treasury. Are We so
rich that we should 60 on sqgaaderins
$4,000 per day for ever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-22
Baggage Arrangements on the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad.

The necessity of watching your bag
gage and defending your property VI ct
armis was shown by an incident which
to a young gentleman from
San Francisco named Rice, nephew Of
Capt Shurley, Of the United States Ma
Wy. Mr.. Rice could not find his blank
cts, which had been safely placed in a
baggage car, on the day before at Prom
ontory. just before we left w asatch he
took a last round, without much hope of
finding them, when he chanced to espy
his property in possession of a huge
Western rough, who was making off
from the railroad in the direction Of the
collection of shanties called the town.
II beg your pardon, sir, those are my
blankets" You're mistaken, sir, they're
mine," impudently replied the scoun-
drel. ~ am not mistaken, sir; l know
they are mine" whether they arc or
not" says the scoundrel, you'll not get
them unless you're a better man than
me-" A beardless STRIPPING of nineteen
against Union Pacific rowdy was not a
far match, but Mr.. Rice was equal to the
occasion and, without losing second,
put loaded derringer in the fellows
face, quietly remarking, II think am a
bet er man than you" Scoundrel coolly
replies, II think so, too. Are you sure
the blankets belong to your" 'Yes, l
am sure" replied Rice, still covering the
bully with his pistol. Then take your
blankets and be id to you;" and SO
Mr.. Rice was allowed to return to the
cars with his blankets without further
molestation.-Cor. San Francisco Bul-
letia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-22

"Absence makes the heart grow fond
er"-of somebody else.
Switzerland has about 100000 cattle
worth S42, 600; $4,000 COWS yield
100000 worth of milk year.
The Chicago Post wishes that the au-
thor of "The Gates Wide Open" would
"sail i'm and spare the public another
book.
Napoleon has increased his guard at
the Tuileries by 500 men, and the whole
force sleep fully accoutred and with
loaded rifles.
A lady fifty-two years Of age, residing
in South w ashington, whose husband is
seventy odd years old, gave birth to
twins few nights since.
A young couple IN Joliet, Ill. divorced
after short welded life, have met, re.
loved and remarked after separation
of only few weeks.
The owner of american Girl' offers
to match her against any trotting; horse
in the world, mile heats, three in five, to
harness, for $4,000.
The New York Herald says that since
Sambo has had his civil rights there has
been hardly an execution without col.
ored gentleman at the uncomfortable end
of the rope.
A supposed corpse CT an old woman,
"straiked" for burial in New York, sat
upright in her bed and asked for drink
of water, and the watcher, instead OF
complying with the request, tumbled on
the floor In dead fright.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-22

LONDON, June lin the House Of
Lords, this evening, Lord Bateman ask
ed the intention of the Government in
respect to the Irish Church Bill.
Earl Carnovan and Lord Cairns opposed
the question as unnecessary and mex
pedient at the present time.
Earl Granville, Secretary of State for
the Colonial Departments, said, in ref
erence to the outside rumors, that the
Government had no intention to depart
from the respect that was due to the
House of Commons.
The Duke of Abercorn presented a
petition of citizens of Belfast and Vi
cinity, containing $4,000 signatures
against the disestablishment of the Irish
Church. In his remarks on the occa-
sion he said that the petition emanated
from the most important demonstration
ever held in Ireland. He showed the
great changes that had taken place in
the sentiments of the people since the
general elections. He believed that the
people of the north of Ireland were not
singular in this particular. He beloved
the change was going rapidly and Ger
tainly throughout the whole country, on
account of the injustice and partiality
of the bill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-22
A Man who Couldn't Live on a
Million u Year.

The walls of Paris are at this moment
covered with bills announcing the sale
of the picture gallery belonging to Count
Koucheleff Besborodko 1t is said to
be the last remnant left-and it belongs
to creditors-of the magnificent estate
of which he entered into possession just
nine years ago. 1t then was valued at
1880, 600 in gold. Hetraveled through
the East, Southern and Western Europe,
in great state. There was no whim he
refused to crafty. He chartered steam-
ship to convey him from one point to
another. He had special railway trains
for his party. He gave princely enter
tainments, was lavish of presents. He
had a numerous retinue. 1t was his sis
ter who married Mr.. Douglas Home, the
medium. 1t was he who carried Alex
Dumas to Russia. Nine years ago he
was master of S660,000 annual income.
1t was not enough for him. He could
not live on less than 81, 200, 900 a year
his expenses several years are said to
have exceeded this amount of money
and now nothing remains of all that
wealth but debt.