davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
COrrrIIssION MERCHANTS.

NOTICE.-The undersigned will con-
IN ttnue the COMMISSION BUHIEEss at the
late stand OF Blair u Mckinney, Twelfth street.
sonal attention 10 the sales OF T0BACEQ, GRAIN
OF all kinds, FLOUR, and other produce, and
MAKE PROMPT RETURNS. ~ pr.yp
js4-zw M. bLA1k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

81 GREAT BARGAINS FOR THE COM
MESCEAENT OF THE NEW YEAR.-Fifty
pair OF fine BED BLANKETS, just received from
the late New York auctions, TO be sold at a great
sacrifice at JULIUS SYCLE,S
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 9. 1869

FALSE ALARM.-The alarm Of fire yes
terday about II o'clock A. NJ. proved to be
false.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

GPECIAL 2N0TIG GE.--5U 5UsF ARskaza
CHANGE LIVERY AND SALE STA. ~
BLEA Franklin street. ONE HUNDRED 0M1Ee0e
JUNG NJ ULEA FIFTY EWELI-RROKEi
MULES and TWENTY YOUNG MARES suita.
Bile for farming purposes all Of which viii be gold
at reduced prices and on the most accommodating
terms. fsa s1 I0HN Y. DhVih
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
HENRICo COUNTY CoURT-JrsrrcE G


d. PLEAsASTs. II ~ fi
This court was engaged in the transac-
ton of civil business yesterday, q contested
road case occupying almost the entire ses-
sion. The only item Of general import
ance was an order directing all the acting
justices to be summoned to meet on We'd
nesday the 18th instant . to take into con-
sideration the propriety of rebuilding the
old Jail" This structure was burned with
the courthouse and new Jail building on
the Sd of April, 1865. The new Jail was
Immediately repaired and brought into use,
it being more easily fitted up and at less
cost than the one it is now proposed to re-
build. The walls of this building are
standing, and are apparently in good con-
dition, and we presume the cost Of repair
ing them for use will be comparatively
sllght.I - ~ urtT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

nILs.-BEST QUALIFY KEROSENE
~ OIL. Linseed OIL So-,a Sperm OF. best
Sperm OIL tfor sewing machines eic.l Machine as,
Godi LIVER on and Sweet OH. Hold by So q
T.. WAGNER, Druggist
tia o-etx corner Sixth ard Broad Streets
II EROsENE Oil, Lard Old, Olive Oil, in
IN cases and on drarght, for sale by
F>--e--- AW. NOLTIMG, DR.,
stgT ~ 49, ~ u 3 No. iT2a east Main street.
snLYE OH, in cases, for sale by
" del PALAER, HARTSOOk q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
8ittrutond 1ispattI,
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 9, 1869.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIs-
PATCH ''.rIS LARGER THAN THE COM
BINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
OITY. - a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
LIST OF LETTETss.

r IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS RE-
II MANNING IN THE RICHMOND POST
OFFICE JANUARY a.a1ssp. a9efs
Persens csu,ng for letters ID this list win please
oJknst gxnHtH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
TILE COURTS.

MAYORS COURT-MAYoR GEo. CHAHooS
John Harris (colored) charged with steal
ing dog valued at ten dollars from John
Make, was called up. Harris was dis
charged and the dog given to: Make.
Robert Carter (colored), charged with
stealing one stove and pot from Mrs. Muir
ply, was sent on for Indictment. ts
Ann Branch (colored) appeared upon the
charge of stealing enc dress from Silyey,
Dickinson. She was also charged with
striking the child Of Ellen Anderson with
o stone. Ann was sent on for trial.
William Henry johnson and James Tay-
lor (small' colored boys), charged with
stealing cen Of tomatoes from Andrew
Pizzini, were set back for whipping from
their parents.
Lizzie Scott (colored), charged with steal
ing sundry articles of clothing valued at
fifty dollars from Henry Morris. Sent on
for Indictment. . 4E rs rar
John Nottie, charged with having in his
possession one cheese and one kit Of mack
erel, valued at fifteen dollars, knowing the
same to have been stolen from L. Levy, was
sent on for trial. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

ID D. JAMES s. CO.,
HE GENERAL COMMISS10NMERCH
NO. ISIS EARY STREET,
nav particular attention TO the sale OF All kno8 OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE, and paaka prompt fe-
II Liberal cash advances made On consssnments in
hand. u0 =
HKILLS q RYANT, TOBA0O0 N-
VA CHANaE, RICHMOND, VA. BROxIR1
zxnd GONMIsSlON MERCHAFTS Eos tbs lzE.
chase and sale OF LEAP aud MANUFACTURING
mSds an cSndgnsuan.e. Eefex 70 d. y. nARyEY,
Prssidgn. of Nsacpsi aank Of Virginia JAxE6
TuuNAG, Jr., 60, EicnmaHt. Va; Mecsrs. Il.
aYssENarR 81 Coz, New YORK: hesafx. Jo1rraoN
8 STHoxpenx Boston. HISS ste ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

,---tT,sI }, !. INITIALS. f-.--- ~.
James River Manufacturing Company-Mau-
chester Cotton and Woollen Manufacturing Com
pany-Secretary Of Manchester 4. A. Chapter.
-" : JIM. MOODY, p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

"A B A L L aH
N will be given by the members and ex- IA
COMPANY A, ESIS
OF THE RICHMOND FIRE DEPARTMENr, l.,
at the
OLD MARKET HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING. January 10, 1859,
for the
BENETIT OF 81. JOSEPH'S ORPHAN
--.1..-. ASYI,IJM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
TICKETS OF ADMISSION One dollar,

Smiths band will be IN attendance
Refreshments will be served by MIR. T. M. Null
On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

uAYDN's "CREATIoN."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

Jones, Juila
GENTLEN
Ackerly, n. S. (2)
Allen, l.. II.
Anderson, &.
Ansbach, nj.
Anderson, 2 homas
Ashby. Benjamin f.
Ball; VIM. II.
Banks. W. T.
Ba. bee, Sammie
Banks, James Ii.
Bates. J..Lewis
Sernard, sylvester
Bell Il Reed
Bennin, G. l..
Bethel, John ).
Bishop. I hos. q.
Blair, VIM.
Boiling, Vim.
koyd, Robert
Bol.z, Henry
Bolton, II. w.
Brucher, Captain
Breisacher, FIR.
Sransford, II. w.
Brown, j. NJ. lS)
Bryant, John
Broughton, James G.
Broad,!us, M. z.
Burt, VIM.
Burton, T..
Burns, George
Butlep,8d.L.
CarsoI,l,ev. 7. NJ.
Cave, Felix II.
Carer, tiusthvus &c
Campbell, Charles
Darlington, George T.
Cailsin, VIM.
Chamberlain, Spencer
] Childrey, stephen as
|sC hildr. SIS, Robert l.. (9
Glen. Davie
Ciopton. Vim. j.
COOK. Colonel
Coleman, Daniel
Cole, u. w.
Cox, Henry
Con way. Michael
Cones, II. A. II.
Cooke s. z.
Crouch, Andrew
Crew, Albert =.
Cross. Charles
Crawford, j. I.
Curtis, John r. ~
Davis, Isaac 2.
DaIlan, James
Day, NJ. A. 3.
iav1S, L. >.
Dance, Thomas
Derrick, Adam
Dean, George 7.
Dennter, Sam
Dunn, Plummer & Co.
Eddens. 3. A.
Edwards, Ben
Elicit 3 Weisiger
E,lett, Andrew n.
Nyers, hermann
Fernando J. ID.
Fittspatrick. Thomas
Flanagan, B. G.
Forbes. w. w.
Firth, john
Firth, VIM. 7.
Fuller & Sloan
Fuqua, A. l..
Gardner, q. w.
Geh, John L.
Gentry, T.. l..
Giansbatista, Mr..
Gillespie, Howard
Gibbons. James
Gibson. j, G.
Glenn, Peter
Gordon, John a..
Gordon. j. w.
6randeurson, Watkins
d Co.
Gray, Alfred
Gray, EDWARD
Green, Calvin
Griffith, F.
Gray. Frederick
Grifhtbs. John e.
Halbleith, Rudolph
Harrison, Matthew
Hamilton, A.
Haines, j. NJ.
Hag1ns, Joseph
Hague, X. T.
Haupfna, Taswell M.
Hammell, William w.
Hrgan, Patrick
Hupst, Christ -
Henry, Eugene
Higgins, Michael & &
Hi. James n.
H1cKs' sIalnss Sa ,,Iea, ,. 1coI,dN
@ nines' Saui9es ti,,ss,,1 W.
LINES, " Inhn I,itain T'
howard, oonn @
Hoyer' .p ,.uoMigp n
a1oke, ushsra. ,Si a. ~.
Hopes, fnomas nos,1sa u
aolmes, W lItiain n'
Hunier, b AeH. si,.r
gscoh, b. .e.,de a meS
~ q DNtJa AUX doS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09
TOHNNY REB
INA NEW CHARACTER. .a

Colonel r. R. sFARRAR will deliver Lee.
TUkE at the oo,
TUESDAY EVENING the l2lh at o. clock.
SUBJECT:
r RIP VAN WINkLE; ft
Or,
Admission Fifty CENTS. ja a--S&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

T Owe IN IT'S LARGEST SENSE.
By special request, Mr. CHARLES CARTER
LEE WIN deliver LECTURE on this subject on
TUESDAY, January 18th, 1859 at the Second Bap-
tist church, corner Main and Sixth streets, the
proceeds OF which will be devoted 10 one of the
Tickefs. sIFTY CENTS. ia e-3tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-09

RELlGIO Us SER VICES TOMORROW.
We note the following changes in our city
nnlnits Tomorrow: l.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANKRCPTCY-ln the matter of pRs-
cILLA q. RoniNsoS, Bankrupt Er parte F.
V. DfnnLE. Assignee.
by virtue of an order Of sale me direct
ed from the Honorable District Court of the
United States. for the District of South
Carolina. will sell Mt Public Auction at
Orangeburg c. H.. "n Monday the 4ih day
of October next, al the usual hours of sale.
All the undivided one-thirl of that plauta.
tion or Tract of Land lying on Limestone
Greek in Orangeburg County. being the tract
of land on which the Bankrupt resides. con-
tanning '22 acres more or less. hounied by
lands now or formerly of Samuel tnabinct.
Samuel Carson, Jacoo Cutler, William Zeie-
ler and a, 1nabinct. IL.
Conditions--0ne-half cash, balance in one
year with interest. purchaser giving bond
and mortgage of the plantation, with cove
nant of resale In Of breach of tho eo5si,;;- 4;
tions Of the bond. Purchasers to nay for
papers and stamps. ia
p. v. DIDBLE, Assignee,
sept II 2t
~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

TnE Result OF AN OLD FARMERS x
EXPERIENCE.-That the success of far.
ming is in experience.
That to ask II man. advice is not stoop-
ing. bnt of'cn of much benefit.
That to keep place for ceerything.
and everything in its place save many II
step. and is pretty sure TO lead tn good
tools, and keep them in order.
Tint kindness tn stock, like good shell
ter. is saving of fodder.
That to fight weeds is to favor grain,
aud d" Justice To your ncighbnr.
That in making home agreeable you
keep your bnys out of the city.
That it is good thing to grow into
fnrming-not jump into it.
That i; is good thing to keep an eye
out on experiments, aud note all, good
aud bad
That it is go d rule to sell your
grain when it is ready.
That the first mellow soil in the sprin,
is your mellowest, and should iirst be put
in
That grent changes of weather hurt
cattle. as we'll as man.
That all of farming is summed up in
the manure hemp made on the farm.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
AMILp CoMrLIMESr.--the philadel

A MILD CoMpLIME Philadel.
phia Inquirer, radical paper. says:
Since the surrender at Appomatox
South Carolina has given less trouble
than amy one of the other insurrcctionary
States First in war, she became first
in pence. The ordeal of battle brought
sense to the former hair-braincd cavaliers.
They bent their spears into pruning
hooks and their swords into plowsharcs,
abidcd by the issue of the war and did
what they never had done before went
to work like good citizens and enter
prising Americans. And with what
result? The yield of products in that
State this year will amount to S5O, ,0OO,-
600; or an average of s74.69 per head
in population Of 100000. How differ
ent aud much better these results than
those produced by rcpining about the
inevitable.
The other cotton States, though less
industrious than South Carolina, have
also done well. The yield of tho staple
this year will aggregate 100000 of
bales, and the average value of all their
crops will amount in money value to
s64 per head of population. This lis
progress in the right direction. Yet the
South can do even better. Freed from
the incubus of slavery, that fertile and
hitherto comparatively barren section OF
onr country will blossom like the rose.
There are clements ofalmost boundless
wealth in the great section that treason
tried so hari to make waste forever.
With faithful devotion to the Uuion.
u stern determination to obey and enforce
all the laws Of the land, the reconstructed
States will enter upon career Of pros
perity oqualed only by tho marvclous
progress of the North and West. Our
Southern brethren are but standing on
tho threshold of their great future--th,ir
real development has only begun. a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
T IsT OF LETTEgss Rc.,.,,,,

~ ing IN the Post Ofhcc to September LIST
A.--Ansler & Dansicr. igHr si1ua
B-Mrs. Amelia Brown, Mrs. Amelia
Beatty, Mrs. Mary Beatty, Minnie Bowman.
C.-Mrs. E. A. Claiborne. @
D.-Wiley Dickson,
E.-Miss c. Evans.
F.-John Faulkner, Mrs. Carline Faies
H.-Mrs. Lcocadia Hammer, Mrs. Emma
Hair, Capt. \. j. lIydrick.
Mrs. Is. Jones. William Judy. Miss L.
Is. Jones, William Jennings, Miss 4. T.
Joiner.
Nj. r.. Millllonse. Adam Muller, Martha
Middleton, j. f. Mill, ndcr.
p. a. Parler, W.. Il. Parlcr, j. D.
Phelps. Robt. Pughe. {,is
k,-Miss Mary Riley. z. d. Rutland,
Capt. j. w. Riley, Miss N. NJ. Roberts,
David Rush, w. w. Rickenbacker.
S.-Dr. C.. g. Stephens, Mrs. Mailer Sal
ley. d. W. Smell, Jacob S,roman, Mrs. Mary
Shulnr2 A st
T.-Mrs. Hannah Taylor. as4
W.-D. a. Williamson. Mrs. Carrie Walk.
cr. Miss Rachel Williamson.
Z.-Thomas Zimmerman. ss
T. X. SASPORTAS, p. VI.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
Assignee's Sale.

IN EANKRUPTCY-Int the matter of EzrK-
IE. k"nS tiiankrupts, Er parte JouS g.
PIKE. Trrstee.
BY virtue of an order of the District Court
OF the Cntctl States for South Carolina, 1
VIII sell al public auction, TO the hisl,es,
bhticr, nt Orangeburg. G. H., on Monday the
4tl' day Of October next, at the usual hours
of sale.
All that lot or parcel of land lying on the
ornngcburg and Charleston Road in'tIe vil-
i"Sc OF ornngcburg, containing two acres
more or less. bounded by lands Of Susan q.
lancy. David Gillancy, Charleston and Or
angcburg Road and january Bnlizegar.
Terms-One-thirl cash, the balance on n
credit of twelve months Purchasers to give
bond and mortgage with corcnani for resale,
and TO pay for papers and st amps.
+. V. DlBDLE, Assignee
sept III I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
iron rTE oszsoEsvRo srws.]
K OaANaEBuRo, s. c.,
Sept. 8, 1869.

N1i4. EpIfoR I'm your issue or Jan.
dry 10, there appeaIsd ad article Cd
Nppfovenept" inwhieh yau gase some
valuable su;sses.isss ssd illustrstions on,
the subject of Cooperative Building and
Land Purchasing ASSOCIATIONS, and 1
have watched your columns anxiously
to6see ifany action wonld be taken in
the mattcr, but have seen nothing on
the subject since.
Now itappears to me chat every work
ing man in our county should take an in
terest IN this matter, as it concerns them
most, aud especially those who have no
homes aud are dependent on the wealthy
for the place they are compelled to call
homc and for which they pay high rent
and have but little accommodation.
A great many of our people have
adopted Life Insurance us IA mode of So
curing for their families home of their
own, which is -cry wcll indeed; but
when do they get that home, it is not
while they arc on earth, but after they
have departed life. >-''
1t appears to me, Mr.. Editor, that a
Cooperative Association, answers the
purpose of Life Insurance, and mt the
same time is fur moro preferable, us we
enjoy some of the benefits ourselves as
we'll as our families.
Will not some ontcrprising citizen
start the ball. No doubt he will fiu,l
enough of our people to keep it in mo-
tiun.
Givc us your opinion on the subject
Mr.. Editor, and what number il will
take to start il on small scale, as it
does not require as much money in the
country Us it4aioes in our cities
Hoping We may soou havca Co-npera.
tive Building aud Land Purchasing AS.
sociation in orangcburg,
1 am, yours respectfully,
CHS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
ENaLisn VIEW OF rHE CHINESE

ENaLisn VIEW OF THE CHINESE
QuEsrloN-Aloae ,anong the races of
the world they z(tl,e Chinese) confront
tbe Englshmap, and produce as much
~fwkk ~fwk with less Hy.-3 GGsslidaT Gil j. laborers are
often found to work for less wages than
the English luborcr, but they prove in
the end tho dearer werkmcn to employ,
because of the iusufiiciency of what they
turn out. The Chinaman in large
range of employmcnts overcomcs this
difficulty, and shows balance in his own
favor, and the resentment of the manual
laborer he underbids is a necessary con.
sequence. "We cannot live" the Cali
fosnian in effect says, "upon that which
satisfies Chinese" and, in pursuance of
that self-preservation which is the first
law of nature he proceeds to beat and
stone him i'm the streets.
Wo venture to think the conflict of
races in California will not be solved, by
import duties or street outrages. II
would appear that in California itself
there are persons who find the presence
of. the Chinese useful aud convenient.
The Californian sections of the Pacific
Railway were made with their assistance.
and while the work was thus cheaply
done, it bears comparison with the sec.
tiahs completed by "nuvvise" from an
other world. The same mail~which tells
us of the vigorous steps taken in Cali
iornla inlorns lis that convention has
been, held at Memphis to dcyise meals
of bringing Chinese into the cotton. sugar,
corn aud rice fields of the South. The
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. the
mines of Colorado. Nevada Arizona, the
prairios still haunted by Indian tribes,
may be contested between Chinese and
American immigrants. 1t is impossible
TO sappose that the Chinese can be kent
out, and speculation may be better en-
ployed in contemplating the functions
they may hereafter discharge i'm the
wonderful polity into which the States
are destined to grow. 1nheritiug u
civilization more ancient and ccououic
methods more perfect than the European
can boast, but destitute of that strength
and toughncss of moral fibre which sup.
ports authority, the Chinese may be
welcomed us assistants in colonization 4:
they need not be feared us the dpminat.
Ing rare of the futurc.--Lomlyn 7imc..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
Oh Is.
ALEX. WIi1rE. Ok DEMocu.,cY.

ALEX. WHITE, 0N DEMocu..cY.-
Fast By the liver of life stands the tree
"f Rcpublicanism, and its leaves are for
the healing of the nations. Many errors
may in its rapid growth have crept in
upon it. but these can he lupped off and
leave 1t still strong and vigorous.
Deeply rooted in the affections of the
american people, tn it their deep. ab:d-
ing and sustaining faith is given. aud
around it cluster hopes w.de-arched as
The how of Heaven. and beautiful and
gorgeous as the hucs of.he morning. On
the other side stands the old Democratic
oak, rent by the ti'undcrbult of war ms
by the lightning of Heaven germ of
living hue ad"rhs its fading trunk.
It's lcafiessss branches in the vibrations
Of passing event snund with Eolian sad
ness the melancholy dirgc of it's coming
dissolution One by one in tho clasl, of
political collision they are falling away.
while decentralization and decay have
seized its vitals, nnd rottenncss and
dsintcgration are ding upon its body
their work of destruction. Soon ita once
majestic form will be prostrnte and ming
ling with ,thc dhst of mother earth. and
will be known no more"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

An ENORMOUS FARM-A LAFAYETTE
lnd;ann) correspondent writes to the
Cincinnati Cascite that there is cora
field in Bcnton county, Ind, of seven
Thousand acres, in good condition and
growing splendidly. This field is to be
found on the farm OF Adams Earl, Esq,
who resides in Lafayette. The same
correspondent adds.
"Messrs. Earl and Fowler have n
farm of thirty thousand acres in Benton
county in one body, well watercd, and
with permanent improvements, having
one hundred and forty miles of hedge
fence and sixty-fivo miles of board fence,
thirty dwelling houses for tenants, three
blacksmith shops. &C., To cultivate the
corn lands one hundred and sixty.one
one and two horse plows were kept in
d lily use. and on the pasture lands forty
Bone hundred head of cattle arc now feed.
ing for the New York market, and viii
be shipped this fall by rail. MCssrs,
Earl and Fowler give their personal
supervision to the farm, besides attend,
ing to their separate interests, the former
a jobbing marohansr and tho latter a
bankern 1t tr9 @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter of DAN
IEL LIVINGSTON Bankrupt Er parie JAMES
II. HARLEY.
by viriie of an order of sale from the
Honorable District Court Of the United
States, for the District of South Carolina. 1
will sell Mt public auction at Oranceburp C..
H., on Monday the 9Th day of October, next
Mt the usual hours Of sale. tt -lt
All that Plantation or Tract OF Land living
in the Fork of Edisto. 0rangeburg County.
containing l0i acres more or Iess, bounded
on the north by North Edisto River, on the
east by lands OF J. IL Harley, on the south
by lands of Henry Livingston and on the
west by lands of Marja Livingston,
Condtions-0nc-half cash, the balance on
I" credit of ono year. with interest, pureIas-
er giving bond. and mort gage of plantation
and to pay for papers aud stamps,
ALSO
Will he sold at public auction, at tho resi-
dence Of Barnet Livingston. in the Fork of
Edisio. on Thursday nd inst, Mt III o'clock
4. NJ, the personal property of the afore-
said bankrupt, consisiing of
Il Cream Mare. 4 Hcifcr and Ycarlinqa
20 head Hogs, about 30 head Sheep, Corn
Shelter. Thrcsbcr, Sewing Machine, Black
smith Bellows, Anvil. Vice, Hammers and
Tongues, and other articles.
Conditions cash, aud articles 10 be re-
moved on day of sale. tt 7'@e9 J0ae.''i1
s p. Y. DTBBLE, Axyisnee
sent III q,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
LEO IN TIE FORK.

Two little negro boys, in Korshaw,
aged twelve or thirteen years, had an
altarcation. One threw brick ut the
other, which etruck- him in the mouth
and knocked out some of his teeth. Ho
Immediately picked up the same brick
and hurled it at the FIRST thrower, when
it struck him in the stomach and killed
him. ig
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

Corn is now selling ia walhulia, BY
retail at Sl,75 krer bnsIies, and hard to
get ut that price. The county seems to
be more nearly exhausted Of provisions
than ever befnre.--This fact has fixed
the price of -four at sc per hundred,
notwithstanding we had good wheat
crop. Hard times, another year is ap-
parent to every onc.-Reorce Comier.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

There was duel in Cuhoes. y. Y,
the other day. The seconds kindly drew
the balls before the fire, which was man
fully delivered. But ut the instant of
firing one of The seconds threw small
pebble against the breast of his principals
opponent, who. supposing he was fatally
wounded, tainted and fell. The other.
seeing the effect of his shot, dropped his
weapon and fed to the woods, and has
not since been seen. The man who fell
recovered soon afterwards, and upon in
quiry was told that his antagonist had
been killed by his shot, and his mortal
remains were then reposing beneath the
cluds This in turn alarmed the last
survivor" and lc also fled to parts un-
known.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
Sheriff f. 5 Sales,

by virtue Of sundry wriis Of d. IA. TO me
directed win sell to the highest bidder,
At orapgebarg Court House, or the Srst
Monday in October next, Tor casa sbe
following property, viz I.
One House and Lot In the Village 81
orangcburg. containing one half acre iaors
or less, bounded on the north BY Mira. Msr.
chant. east by Windsor Street, eoufh hy Mrs.
Chaplin and west by ,. McNamara. Levied
o., as the properly Of J. r. Mays ct tAs suis
of z. Chaplin,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

be the result, we have the consciousness
of having done what we belieyeI to be
our duty, as component parts Of the
opsess ~ thas State. Other measures
raay prevail, d other means may redeem
.he setc. Tbis ahsrs 81. our position.
Tho. .spd we aia'las . sMhas ssesy patriot
son Of the State wishes to haye accom-
plishcd.