davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11

10 do Huey &co-l3 do Torian-4 do G
Gunter-l do Irby, Mcdaniel &co-33 SKIS rye la
sks oats NJ Durhsm-5l4 do Geo Nartin-l42 do
CIV Byrne &co-2 pkgs mdse Wheaton Stroud
pkg books Penn, Pace q Nxon-37 bales cotton
Adams, Cockburn Howe-l9 Lehman, Newgsss
&co-63 Campbell d Strong-95 Bussey dco-3to
Wood, Low Ludwigsen-s9 Jno Phelps &co-20
0bsr, Atwater &co-l Chenoweth, Casey &co--30
Greenwood sons Stewart, Gslbraith & Fiz.
er-35 W A johnson &co-2S Alcus Scherck q
Autey-10 Penn. Pace q Nixon--2 NJ Fakes &
COZ Julian, johnson &co-l6 Violet. Black &co
Summers & Branins-5 Beadles, Wingo &co-2
Boyd,& Msrtin-9 McGregor Bro B NJ Horrell
&co-10 Woods, Matthews &co-13 Jno Chafe Il
Bro-sundries to order-Total 400 bales cotton 80
hhds tobacco
SALINE RIvEB-steamer Carrie Poole-es
bales cotton to Richardson & May-72 Morrison,
Buck &co-43 Jno Phelps &co-28 NJ Oglesby-27
Phelps, McCulloch o-23 Davis, jenkins Eco
20 Whtcomb-20 Ben Gerson--l5 Barrett IL
Lesassier-3 Stewart & McCarty-2 Scott d Bro
8 Jos Hoy &co-2 to Nelson, Lanphier &co-2 to
R L Adams Son-1 Gilmar Hopkins bdls
hides Phelps, McCulloch &co-sundries to order
Total 357 bales cotton
MINDEN- Steamer Rohmond-ll6 bales cot
ton Jno Chsffe & Bros Rawlins i Murrell-l7
E r Archinard-5 Jos Hoy &co-5 H K Carter-5
Sentell & Prather-4 McLsughIin-lG G w Logan
l Winston, Morrison &co-S6 hides bdls peltries
B L Mann &co-14 rolls leather Jos Hoy &co--l
do II K Csrter--sundries to order--Total lS9
BAYOU SARA--Stesmer Nina Smmes-l6
hbds sugar r Walker &co--5 bales cotton to
Ben Buisson-95 SKIS cotton seed Aldige-5 bags
rags Meyer-l9 bdl hides bbls do bbls tsllow
Meyer-l bdl hides j Raase-30 SKIS corn to
Pierre Nougue-6 empty bbls Dupre-sundries
to order-Total bales cotton l6 hhds sugar
D0NALDS0NVILLE-S New Era--S
bbls moasses Chaffraix 4 Agar-5 calves Picon-
sundries to order
LOCKPORT-StesmerJ J NJ Sharp-i5 hhds sugar
j Adams &co-l bbls sugar hf-bbl molasses ]
bbls potatoes ID Lsndry-sundres to order
JESOIT5' BEND-Lugger Magenta-60 bbls
rough rice J Sslvsnt
PEARL RIVER-Schr Martha Washington
20 600 feet lumber Ward Il Hobson
BILOXI-Schr None Such-l200 bbls charcoal
to master
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11
Receipts by Railroads.

NO. O& G W-March So bales cotton to
Lafitte. Duflho &co-1 bbls beef bbls molssses
Price, Hine Tupper-4 do H Stomborg-2O do
IA hbds sugar l. Grande &cc-l4 do A Lane-l4
G Sabatier-l6 SKIS corn DR. Elliott-22 hf bales
moss Morgan-l bbls peanuts and sundries to
l. Dufour-4 bales moss l do rags 2 bdl hides l
bbls peanuts DeBlanc & Beer-l bbls sugar and
bbls molssses Adams &co-sundries 70 ORDER
Total bales cotton "a bbls molasses and AZ hhds
sugar.
N0,J & G N RR-March 1870 bales cotton
] r Powell-l4 Walker & Vaught-l4 Jno T Har-
die &co-l4 Alcus, Scherck & Autey-13 NJ Hitler
&co-l3 JOS HOY &co-l2 Musson &co-9
Green &co-9 Payne, Huntington &co-9 TO G L
Walmsley &co- s Lehman. Newgsss &co-S Rich
ardson & May R l. Adams & Som Warren,
Crawford &co-5 Lacey. Terry &co--4 S Addi-
sons Ably &co--2 ] S Copes-1 Meyer,
Deutch d Weis-l Barrett & Lesessier-l 7 H &
M Allen &co-2 car loads sheep McQuoid Mehle
Total ls3 bales cotton
NO, & G N RR-Msrch Ill Dbl gasoline to
] r Demaley-50 do naptha Septoline Oil CO.
1900 feet lumber Markey-4922 do Reusch-
$3.50 do st Amant-l54 plows Slocomb, Bald
win AGO
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11
roRBIGN PORTS.
Exporss.

MARSEILLES--BarkH Hanson Gregory-lS
bales cotton Ito pcs plsnks $500 SKIS corn ls0S
SKIS cotton seed 5000 slaves
MISUNDERSTANDING W G Hewes-lsO0
bbls -four 10 bbls whisky 800 bxs candles 30 bags
coffee 800 SKIS corn 500 SKIS oats and sundries
HAVRE-Ship Wild Hunter-2442 bales cotton
bales moss 266 hides 137 tons cotton seed rs tcs
hams 4300 slaves pkgs mdse
SABINE PASS-Schr Fontainbleau-89 bbls
-four 6 bbls pork 2 bbls molasses 9 bbls sugar
hhds sugar 100 SKIS corn and sundries
NEW YORK-Steamship Sherman-205 bales
cotton Is bales mdse $3.50 SKIS corn l26 bbs oil
1000 SKIS cotton seed go bbls beef 1910 hides SO
bags weol 70 cks metal
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11
Memoranda.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boston, March 3-Clesred for New Orleans
bark VIM Rathbone, Doane
Baltimore, March 5-Arrived from New Orleans,
steamship Cuba, Dukehart
YoREIGN PORTS.
Cardiff. Feb. 19.-ln port for New Orleans,
ship Polar Star. Bairnson
Newport. Feb. l9-In port for New Orleans,
steamship Robt Lowe
SPOKEN.
Bark Ysmoyden, from New Orleans for Rio de
Janeiro, lat. 1858, long. 1856. No date
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11
sleo 70 snepe clhlrao tsed ntr1heenoenk
attended 10 promptly-edvice free In al easaa.
Ssst Of city refsrenoes siven vhsp DESIRED
nANrET ana JAMrs N Rnu AIMS hax. ,.r,.~.S No.,
u EMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

X REMovAL.............. .............REMovAL.
DANIEL and JAMES D. EDWARDS have removed ttem.
porary) from Nos IS 80 and 50 New the
CORNER OF CUSrOMHoUsE CLINTON and PETERS
STREET. opposite the United States Custom House. prior to
occupying their establishment Of erection
fronting Front and Delta streets between Grsvsr and
Poydras streets.
WEsTEHH LANDS AND sEoUHrTIEs-
In addition 10 Government State and Railroad Bends
Stocks we buy and sell Lands in Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
ssta, Iowa. Missouri, Kansas asd Nebraska.
The highest srice paid fer titles TO LANDS SOLD FOB
TAXEs.
We also purchase ct best rates LAND WARRANTS and
DIsCREDI1ED WESTERN COUNTY. CITY AND TOWN
BONDS
Correspondence solicited, and any Information required;
turnishsd without charge. Address
AUSTIN CoRBIN 4 CO.,
Bankers. New York City.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11

Eutriken, leaves OF P. NJ. to-day. Our young
friend v. Entriken, "a chip OF the old block"
formerly second clerk OF the Enterprise Is second
in the Office Of the Bismarck.
The side-wheel passenger packet Selma leaves
for Jefferson 70 day at P. NJ.
The Nina SHINES, Capt. Greathouse, leaves for
Bayou Sara tomorrow at 10 AN.
The fine passenger packet Welcome, Capt.
Chandler, leaves on Saturday, 18th inst, at P. NJ.
for Camden.
The lvicksburg, Capt Work, from ouschita
City, is due to-day.
The B. L. Hodge No. 2, Capt. Boardmsn, will
be ready to receive for Shreveport this morning.
The remains OF Capt. Maurice Langhorne were
inferred yesterday evening.
The B. L. Hodge No. 2. Capt. Bosrdman. left
Shreveport on the 9Th. She will arrive tonight
and leave on her return trip next Saturday, the
The Evening Star, Capt Fulton, is due to-mor-
row from Shreveport.
The Belle Lee, Capt. Leathers, will arrive this
evening, and leave for Vicksburg as usual Sstur-
day evening.
The Bart A BILE, Capt. Harrison, hence arrived at
Shreveport early Tuesday evening.
We were informed. yesterday evening, that the
steamer Magenta would leave this port in few
days with the first regiment y. g.. infantry, en-
route for Fort Lesveuworth, Kansas.
Five companies CT the twenty. fourth regiment,
u. g. infantry, (Gen. Gillem's command) arrived
yesterday from vicksburg on the Frank Pargoud-
they are en- route TO Austin, Texas. Gen. Gillem
and staff will arrive in few days.
Through q telegram received by Geo. d. Hlte,
agent, we learned that the weekly Shreveport
packet Bart Able, Capt. w. G. Harrison, left
Shreveport on time yesterday at 10 A. NJ. She
WIN leave here ber return "trip Saturday, March
18th, at p. M.
shipments to jefferson were brisk yesterday.
The Lotawsnns was compelled to refuse freight
before P. NJ She left at dark, loaded TO her ut
most capacity. The Selma was receiving freely
all day, and will undoubtedly have all that she
can carry before 8 p. M. to-day.
The Msyfower, Capt. Blanks, left for Camden
last evening with q fine trip. The Gov. Allen
also left for the same point with good freight
and passenger list.
The peerless Robt. 4. Lee left at 8 P. NJ, and
dsrted of up the river like an arrow. She will be
next.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11
vICAsBURa AND BENbs

REGULAR UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET FOR
VICKcBUR0
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, etBY.n
o2 - FOB ONALDsOAVILLE. bLa
L&4H1ElE 2uemnne osson noHgs bayeu sara, Month Of
zA.<s.s-< ca n'sI' atcleA -eterprooi, hodneF 81
oeep1 ofhn1 uui slcssoufs nna Al ntermediate land
ines[Ine splefoio Pssssngei Pachet nete lee, T. p,
oes'neIs a.1 samuel Ayles clerks,
svs - - icksourg with the
d ,nr ~ [ v and Yasoo fysr,
y. .. WAYNE sS Matches strgst
OPELOUsAs
WEEKLY PACKET ANNIE wAGLEY.
Leaves THURSDAY. March Ilth. atBpx
- - fo-A 0PELOUsAs, wAsaINeTnr
fIzffE-<IPort ysrre, aud all iandinc. an -. Cos'
ssss,.iays kiv,, ana Bayou COurtabsaa
ksosoD clerk, vin leave New Orleans for ~. tS
places Every "wednesday Evening o,clock .nS
passage epply 10 board " SS>- 'W rAgnt
N JOHNSTON rs old Lave. .,,.,.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11

BALTIMORE
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
THE NEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEMIMONrHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
LIBERTY. 200 tons. Thomas A. Bain Comm sndsr
CUBA........ llUo tons...... Dukeheart Commander
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL
FIRST CABIN
Through Tickets to New York...-............. $50.
ESSr. TS5ssMKIHA TS9MK ANp Pc aAvANAa ,I5,a
s.nnnnnnn<A fast steamship
Liberty,
E. G. REED. Commander,
win leave wharf, foot of GAiennie street, on SATUR
DAY, March 9th. at r. NJ, carrying the U. mails
For freight passage, having unsurpassed
apply 10 W1THERsPooN, HALsEY co.
% Carondeet street
NB-No bills Of ladne those of the Company will b.
signed Permits for freight be procured from Office
No freight for Havana taken after O'Clock the day of
sailing
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11
STEA MBOATS.
MOBILE.

WATERING PxAACEss.
FOB WATERING PLACEs-MohGAS LINE u. ..
Mail Steamers.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
xzA FOR BAH sT. LouIs, PASS
XArzEZ Christian, nssissiopi City, Biloxi Ocssr
@a6 Springs, ans Psscsgon -
~. asv ,wpIe.surs IRON steamer Laura, Captain
train Railroad usins below:
On TUESD AVS. 10 n srein.
On sATUROAys. IL trsiasn srip zoirg te Psso,.
gouA -
Returning, viii leave Ocean Springs Sunday ana
THURSDAY EVENINGS. and Pascagouls EVERY SUN
DAY room. '- WV
Ihs above tgs win be regularly unls- prevented b.
oHAs. A. WHITNEY co. asassa.
Corner Magazine Nstchex ktreets
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11
TOwBOATg.
eTEAMBOAT9.

Calhoun, Jackson, from the Passes went down
light-brought up ships Artisan and Victoria,
and brig Porteus
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-11
Warine Jnteuigtnrs.

CRxscxrf oyvIcE, No. gs CAnP sxKxEf. /
Thursday, March IL. l66o. }
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
SMALL Pox AND SCARLET FEVER

SMALL Pox AND SCARLET FEvER-
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR Born.
"A correspondent of the Stockton (CaD
Herald gives the following as a certain
remedy for these terrible diseases ::
Sulphate zinc, one grain. fox-glove
(digitallis,) one grain halfa tea a-spoonful
of sugar, mix with TWO sea-spoonsfui of
water. When thoroughly mixed, add
four ounces of water. Take tea spoon
full every hour. Either disease will
disappear in twelve hours. For child,
smaller doses according to age. If
counties would compel their physicians
to use, there would be no need of pest
houses. If you value advice and exper
lence, use this for that terrible desease
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
The State Of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

In the Scssions-May Term, 1869.
TENIIE ATTENTION OF THIS COURT
Il having been called by the Grand Jury
Ito 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 10 Jail without just cause or substantial
proof of their guilt"
On motion of ID. H. Chamberlain, Attorney
General and Solicitor of the First Circuit, it
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 and
thirty-nne, relative to the Duties of Mag
istrntes, and also to Section IA, Article and
Section 23 of Article H. of the Constitution
of this State; and also to the Provision of
the Act of the General Assembly, passed
September 24th, 1868, and that the Clerk of
the Court do notify the said Magistrates that
in future they will be held by this Court 10 a
strict accountability for any neglect or viola
ton of the Provisions of Law above referred
10. X. Il. ca RpENTER,
Judge of lst Circuit.
May llth lSG9.-29 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

CREOLE GIRLs.-Thc mind and heart
of a young Creole girl, tcnderly nurturod,
are like virgin page Of paper on Which
no impressions have yet been made-in
nocent of evil thoughts or deeds, and
unhacEnoyod by premature experiences.
The will of the parents has ever been
the child's law; and that pernicious make
belief love- making styled ''frtation"-in
which young America INDUCES freely ON
entering her teens--the Creole girl would
shrink from as immodcst and shameful.
The Creole girl is taken early into society,
but always under her mothers wing and
strict supervision; and her shrinking
modcsty and tim idi'y of manner surprise
the American or Englishnan, accustomed
to the frank fearlessness Of his fair young
compatriots. Until marriage, mademoi-
selle is as shy as partridge, and never
ventures long from the protecting wing
of her chopcron, from whom her partner
takes her for the dance, and to whom he
promptly returns her when the qu1drille
is over for unmarried girls do not often
waltz. Her conversation is carried Oh
with blushing checks and downcast eyes.
and no promenading the rooms after the
dance-when whispered nothinss are
exchangcd, or soft glances shot at you
by the fan Parthian hanging on your
arms permitted by Creole etiquette
The young girl would compromise"
herself wio tried these. AS for riding
or walking alone with man, married or
unmarried, unless a very old one, the
Creole girl would just as soon dream of
letting him kiss her, and, in fact would
consider the one as impr per as the other.
And oh, my fair young countrywomen
who, in your fearless freedom, under our
widely different system, open your eyes
in wonder at the "prudcries" of your
Creole sisters, and employ the privileges
which they deny themselves in this
regard-refect a little on the matter,
and you will find that their plan is the
wiser of the two, giving a woman a
longer reign and stronger influence
both in society and by the home hearth
the two spheres in which she shines the
most.-LousUiUc Comier-Jomnal.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
ARTIFICIAL WANrs.-Rulwer

ARTIFICIAL WANTs.-Bulwer saws
that poetry is only an idea, in nine cases
out of ten. Some men with ten thou
sand a year suffer more for want of
means than others with three hundred.
The reason is, the richer man has arti-
ficial wants. His income is 10000, and
he suffers enough from being dunncd for
unpaid debts to kill Il sensitive man. A
man who earns dollar "a day, and does
not run in debt, is the happier of the
two Very few people who have never
been rich will believe this but it is as
true as Gods word: There are thousands
with princely incomes who never know a
moments peace, because they live above
their means. There is really more hap
pincss in the world among working peo-
pie than among those who are called
rich.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-Un
Sunday last. Miss Matilda Griffith, who
has long been resident of Green
vile, and Mr.. John Grant, Of Ire
land, were married at the residence of
the former, by Rev. e. I. Buist, d. D.
The incident is pleasing one; q ro-
mantle history attaches. Thirty-three
years have fed since the parties became
engaged, nor have they seen each other
in that time, and during long portion
of it were ignorant of each others
whereabouts. They were both attached
when mere children, in their native Ire
land but when the engagement became
known, the families of both were op-
posed to it from opposite religious views,
and that of Miss G.. contrived to send
her, against her will, to the United
States. Mr.. G. all disconsolate, enlisted in
the British army, not being aware at
first whittier the lady had gone. His
career as soldier continued twenty six
years; in the meanwhile he fought
through the terrible Sepoy rebellion in
India, making as many hair breadth es-
capes Sin the imminent deadly breach"
as Othello. He returned to England
some three or four years ago, and, hav-
ing in the meantime had some correspon-
dence with the lady by letter-for his
devotion mover faltered-sailed for this
country. She was on her voyage at the
same time to old Ireland, and the ships
passed eacll other. He found his way
to the great West; and having been
prostrated by cholera, and losing the
means brought with him, he went to
Montana to recruit. Last Friday he ar
rived by the cars in Grecnville, suddenly
and unheralded, and forthwith sought
the house of Miss g., who knew him in
stantly on sight, but he did not recog-
nize her in the same manner, for she had
changed from the fragile girl to the ma
ture woman. OF course she was agita-
ted and overjoyed as he was, and there
being no longer any impedimcnt an i'm
mediate marriage was determined on.
The result was their union on Sunday,
us before stated. They both have the
congratulations and kindest wishes of
this community, and the good prospect,
from apparent vigorous health of enjoy
ing many years of happiness, to crown
their mutual and rare constancy-Gree,-
riUe Enterprise.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
POETRY.
Iron THE oRANaEBuna NEWS.
There's Beauty Everywhere.

TsH
There's beauty in the rising sun,
And beauty through the day;
SsF There's beauty in the evening shade,
- When the sun has passed away.
There's beauty in the pale moons light,
&c She shines with gentle ray;
And beauty in the twinkling stars,
e. 81 Until the dawning day.
/ There's beauty in the rainbow's hues,
'1- So pleasing to the sight;
And shows its Makers promise there,
His wisdom and His might
- There's beauty in the falling rain,
@r ~ And inthe falling snow,
SAN~.ess.o rho flowers Of Spring adorns the plain,
- srr Where smiling verdue grow.
- There's beauty in the lovely face,
- -Ss<Of woman's charming smile,
- Her actions and her gentle grace,
b. That doth the heart bcguile.
30 many beauties we behold,
Along the rolling year;
We cannot tell or number all,
For beauty's everywhere.
LIMESTONE, Juno %, 1868. 1zs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
The Cow Pea as a Fertilizer for
Wheat.

We have long been satisfied, from ac-
tual experiment, (says the Chronicle &
SentineD that the common cow pea of
the Southern States, when properly
managed, afford the best, and at the
same time the cheapest medium for the
restoration of our exhausted cotton fields.
Its effects have been as lasting and as
marked upon the fertility of our soils as
that of clover upon the worn and ex-
hausted lands of Virginia and Mary
land.
The main reason why the COW pea has
not been heretofore extensively used as
fertilizer was owing to the fact that
previous to emancipation our farmers
would not give up sufficient portion of
their lands to await the rather slow eff.
fects Of this most valuable fertilizer.
. Now, however, when every planter has
large proportion of his lands lying
idle, there is no excuse why the pea
should not be set in every field, not alb
solutely necessary for corn or cotton.
Now is the best time to plant the pea,
and We desire to give our agricultural
friends the result of a careful experiment
made by planter in Gwinnett county
TO encourage them to make similar eff
forts.
Our Gwinnett planter had piece of
old exhausted land, twenty acres of
which had been in broom sage for
number Of years. This he broke deep
with turn plow in the Summer, and in
the succeeding Fall put down in wheat
The crop carefully measured, was a little
less than four bushels to the acre.
As soon as the wheat was cut he sowed
peas at the rate of two bushels to the
acre. Early in October the peas were
turned under with a dew furrow, and
few weeks later wheat was sown, and
carefully narrowed in upon the pea sod i.
The yield from the crop was nine bushels
to the acre, little more than double the
frat years crop.
The field was again sown in peas as
soon as the wheat was harvested and
turned under as before in the Fall, and
wheat sown upon the soil The yield
this year was seventeen and half bush.
els.
The fourth year with the same treat
mcnt he made twenty-seven bushels and
this (the fifth year) the crop bids fair to
make forty bushels. Nothing has been
applied TO tho land as fertilizer except
che pea, and we find that in FIVE years,
with the COW pea alone, the production
has been increased ten fold. This ac-
taal experiment speaks uioIe f1r the Pea
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

The French Government have on hand
SslS Gaas, consisting principally of new
rifed cannon, or old pieces altered into
riaed guns.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

have the pleasure to announce to uy nu-
mcrous 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 a GENTLE
MANS WARDROBE with Neatncss and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War.
ramtcd. Thankful for the Patronage of the
past, respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next door TO Mcssrs. Bull, ScOvill s. Pike, /
can be found at all times.
jan 9-ly d. w. ROBINSON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

INFORMS his Friends that he has moved
il to the STORE under the FIREMEN'S
HALL. where he will keep select assort-
ment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CUTLERY, SPECTACLEs, PERFUMERY
and other Fancy Articles. Ali of which he
will warrant as represented, and will be sold
as low as in the City.
He is also prepared..to repair Watches and
Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform
correctly for one year.
Jewelry neatly repaired.
apl II 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

EsOHs SALE, RENT
OR LEASE,
THE FINE PLANTATION tas 8&f
Belonging to the Estateof the late Colonel
KElTT, and we'll known as the .s~s'
Darby Place. 8et
These LANDS are among the BEST, in
the District, being situated on Lyons Creek,
commanding a FINE WATER-P0wER,a and
of Rich Red Clay Soil They are offered
at 0NE-HALF their Valuation in 1885, Said
Tract contains 500 acres.
Cenditions-$5, 500-one-thfra cash, the
balance IL .wo yearly instalmenis, Address
MRS. LAURENCE KEITT
nov 7-tf Charleston, sc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

Philadelphia exported 1000 gallons
Of petroleum last week,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03
In Equity-Orangeburg COUNTY

The State of South Carolina In. Re.
FIX. Rel Lost
Solicitor Southern Circuit. Documents.
Application having been made by Jacob H.
Pooser and Elza Il. his wife, and Churchwcll
A. Crosswell and Elizabeth H. his wife. for
leave to prove the Past Existence, Loss and
Contents of the Last Will and Testament of
John Rumph, deceased, on motion of Messrs
Illusions * Legare, Solicitors for applicants
IT is ordered, that all persons who may think
themselves interested, do appear before me
at Orangeburg on the Goth day Of NIny next,
and cross examine the evidence which may be
produced, and introduce evidence in reply.
GEO. BOLIVER, G. C.. i.
Osacs of Clerk Of Common Pleas.
orangeburg. H., Feb. 20, 1869.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-03

than any argument which we could
make.
We trust that some of our planting
friends will be induced to try the pea
on the next crop of wheat and let us
know the result of their experiment.