davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-22

quence. Against fortified ports no naval
vessels are of any arai! except those built
Of fron or iron-clad, and the lato loss OF
the English iron-elad "oaptain," IN q eath-
CT which wooden vessels outlivod with ease,
following aftef the loss Of a, number Of our
own monitors. demonstrates TIM th"Slron
vessels IRE excellent - only, Tor hasoss ae, :,
fence, and are, necessarily, 'InseawoFt1s III
bad weather. Nv -:
, 1870-09-22

The Toulon ch,sf holsts the name Of Martin
snallenbefEcr, OF fonlon. as the DenocrAdo
candidate Ior Congress U the Illinois t11so Uls-
cratic Convention. =
, 1870-09-22

!Aser twelve hundred years Of Papal
domination, Rome resumes its ancient po-
litical position as the capital of Italy. The
Italian troops yesterday entered tho city
without resistance, and amidst the joyful
greetings Of the popniace, and the entire
government will speedily follow. Apart
from few reluctant property-holders of
Florence, tue entire twenty~seven millions
OF Italian people welcome with unbounded
enthusiasm tho removal Of the seat Of gov
ernment to the aucient capital of the mis-
tress Of the world. Italy is now united,
free. and under constitutional govern
n,ent, as liberal, probably, as is consistent
with the present needs VI the italian peo-
pie. The pressure of the friends
Of free government throughout Europe
should now be brought to bear io effect
.he introduction into Italy Of the same ed
1cutional and military systems which pre-
viii in Germany, Let there be compul-
sory free schools in Italy, and let the whole
people, including even the clergy. be
trained to arms, and entrusted with arms.
Thus will grow up that general intelligence
and self-rcliunce which alone eau make a
race worthy of self-govcrnment or able to
maintain it.
The Parisians bsva heen fooling them
selves again. They think that aOO,0O is
The largest number of men the Germans
can bring to the investment of Paris.
This is the way they cipher it out: ID.
, 1870-09-22

Complete Returns from the Southern
Distract.
The following ars the complete census re-
turcs from tho Southern District Of Illinois,
as furnished us By General John L. Routt,
JTuita1 Stakes Narshal:
, 1870-09-22

tfCcer Informed NE thar the approach to the city
10 af tbenSared IN ,he zee encsrs Il nniforn Il vas
Necessary, therefore, 10 make hetour md turn
inside the line OF Prushan senlrteS but the devta.
tfen brought Us nozc tmmld dtately on the Scene OF
other cotahats, and 10 the ridge running u the
| direction Of St. Meuges, where French Cn1ras.
sic! change is ss,d to hare been delivered, thougt.
several, who were either prisoners at large or who
| had ventured cut Of Sedan. Earc me direction
70 md Bazellles, and within three hundred Jarus
GIL assured us they had wounded son Of Of
General Freyherg, and cred repeatedly on
ding that they had killed AMI wounded snne
| French prisoners, and had wounded tue Pfusslans
who were guarding them The gISun1 III e5os5ea 70 .sa
dn Loap and oi The Bois DC Fra1caeyi.le portions
! Of tie great Foret De Eaaan, thftnEh which the
Pnse srny ma te asss a ,nIrhFs is M er1
Of ariliery which rendered the battle 80 Hopeless
as the sdsy wore on. Sear a Held hospital south
Frenca. = @ inrthss % On, tns re4aina u reserve am
munItion train numbers Of dead 80 great tha
tneT explained the pro1acted mnsketry from {
| iapld ild ansance oi lie Eleventh torpa Ut one sd,
IND Fifth Corps At the other, 40 that the only re
source left was 70 sell kheir lives 90 dearly as pos
thns ' at whlcn the asns Of tie Saxol
Princes a1my beat back the French and gatnet
the plateau only an interval which could be COY
I
tlis a lew thousand FFenchmen fought their Wa!
into Belgium, but strong column which maae a q
/ effort to get through was also overcome by arm
ler5 IRE anu suffered feaS1ally II their 1etIea a
expe seI I to yery destructive are Of muaket1,
ot ne sscGna Amy %sse q y g
| Inspection Ii the clv1lest possible manner, nf
then, as on other occaaions through tae de5. "a
, siFransoxen,r though q FEenchman would ~ r.
hare admltied 1t u he had heard rs spea5;a 5a ~ -
soldier led the way CHEEKY but caseiai; ai;ss, sGun s
oices came out from cottage and n! naaagn sgeaes
The production Of papera produced moss sfIgI En-
be rsmat oIr YONG isnas as ~ 81 tainiy
Shetland, as understood nm. n naR,s, Rs1, ,ment
and belonged to the Queen Augasta q fne hov,
ihe Guards lie led us to. the room y H., ,a sra r
where dinner vas laid in camp iof a151e., @ ap nn ~
the pflcers Of me company, WHO :. - tn ~ "
dIinktug the queens wine" ana N ~
SsP1a15 n,1v " 10 ono sof
AZ ti1eT Were hastily packing up, proceedea {
mr.v 1 md accented the taytne1 arriving u z
= he secend Amy a. soon As the latter had ea's's
, 1870-09-22

The Pari6ians hHve heen fooling them
selves again. They think that 100000 is
The largest number of men the Germans
can bring to the investment of Paris.
This is f}la 5say they ci0her Il mt
, 1870-09-22

IaHIiH VI t5tit41 S%AAAACS .
RsvrE!IcAN TARIFF
1IASa IF 1.hA |
:" is.A,ltcd- That, ~hil:
rlt.s!t1iLG streItHf TOT the
t,:,.,,n:s stl tEe General
& ."rlme,'t ~ tutiSs
ll{,an IMP arg. sauad
IH,I,ry rcQuirt% such ar.
allsll-trnell! at these i'm
rt,>f+ astD cylre.tt:s.vc tie
development If The su-
uu.tstai Interests ol lit.
wEss.e cuu,.srs aa,1 We
count, nu ,l,at policy VI
1Aslulll 'Ae'. lnct.S
which secures tn !llc
u,.rEmen ltt,cr:ll wages.
Observation-Disclosures
tlvAprict 5, IN mhthanlc7
MIL lnaMufarsu,ets~ IN
s,ia:G1at.. 'ewaru Ter
ttl.l: skill. la'a,r, n"'l en-
rp:r.tes., and 30 the n3-
1;ui, ,nMvrc::;;.I rruS-
rr:4ls anu ,nlscpes,tl.
tErt.
Let these two s1rnx,
, 1870-09-22
DUB p

sa
..'
sI|E DUB P1
E: NO New
fe1posue o. y.
& Absu1d1
rs,e Bonrt
when
suesday night,
! onrnittee en- q
e1ed 70 adveFu1
: gliding, in the
Fas under ecq ~
Eere made By !
ese eo,nmssse1
= NE~
lew wrrds TO g
q this place.
.ivise,l BY on
Ecnoo, houses,
aently, at oE1
,s7 .,,o mn IN bon
IS ecr. Beside i
II! sni1tee. We pro
reco1 house
ae brown, IN
End swo dnt-f
~ Eag nfteen In
n sai,dlngs. ard
}entire pfcgra
re,ced, II no
Hive Us 400
m i Eept 10 our ?
houses were 7
S So Ttason foT
&ue Tt1EIlEl4
III Frm our ann
1sarks ct ouf
ri awe not hE1
.1s reports soc
Hb,1p school Q
u ttn dtit' snh.soi u I'll
II e,.I ee,s.n nnnt
81 =
Every ehn
! III IN eome
SEtonG ths. Z, |. :, A. +
:99.tS-en nsm ~ baTa ~ :.
= sess h s.sr,a NJ rate
arsht to furnA
@SSTsa1:11 Mh = sat 4 !. Y
- These s!as
s9ikeed no eAp
i SEyesy peasa
;i:Esz ~ 0uf scnM !. =
et ntss toou; 1
Aon, II ~. us
A o1T a.
! time OF n
: ! = MI Z sass - ~ -, !"
fn hnuss ST. q
1 ( -t0o scao,s ~
grammar a.
f ueces-a, .
: y: A1efa8e 49,
f1t Tee EN-
5va eh'olEtr.i,,tEst
Eia5 rs et'A,5 : =, y
s:! i.,H IaG talI !.
~ cc1 1taiu.y ~
nase W ": -, =.
&s kne PLY y.1n ~
fne KEY Sstp'n
Ests 0I Ioss -,
SS Mno nA
s y suovdt eavJ
~ = auuso1 .,a h.
fs scu!ns go
ss4s q auS, si.r a 1vr
.. t:S knS S1t ~ 80 -
E su pi1lss ! waS ~ y
.. E noa ata W. ~
Is RteAte.
! ~ ana .v,.r,
!, SUI S ~
! ! E{ CAS- ~ ~
:. lnoaS ea. +o.t =. a
I. kie 1ro,,<,T
\ II en., ~" nors
\ nsi trev I1 nays
i. E68-. 1. carTatr,yv r
!. sr.Sinr 80 s r
:, - teLdlnE ~
T. =. ~ ~, sprs1
E .., <,,<itHs.t IT,. - n
nj % =, 81 e,1nr.
e. ~ t~rnasShI1
1t y: tp,tr.r H. I
NJ ~ aetat,,nt @ ~ ;
(. s 1;nn II,
E& LHenioE,
: : @ 0sI ens ~ u -
! itS3 e3,A,Sitlen
- Cnl!Iaen ~, =,
- 6iuk's, ,.4 u;
i. E ~ ~ ~ vi II
- &&3 .u.tt ~. eir.t ~
n eeas n. w. ~ ~, :.
y s ~ .eH ~ ~ :
q Hs = - sr' t,,s
L.. s u,,.I .iss !tr,, -!
tx f s' ~, ~ NJ
: Nh sySn st%cos H. :.
& : Ia tsora' W., ;,
: ras+tc11 .as 81
. 9 ~ .,sstta , - ~
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 25 l87o-rRPLE SHEET.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMU88mENrSs
WALLAcKS ~
w Proprietor and Manager. .Mr. LESTER WALLAok.
Doors open " ~. To commence ut o'clock.
EVERY EVENING
and
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 80 r. n.
FO RTH WEEK OF THE
FOURTH WEEK OF THE
SUCCESSFUL NEW DRAMA.
SUCCESSFUL NEW DRAMA.
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA.
LOST AT Sea-
POWERFUL l. CAST,
efARTLINc AND EFFECTIVE sCENERy.
BTARTLIN0 AND EFFECrlVE SCENERY,
including the
PIER Ar HUNGERFORD,
PIER AT HuNGERFURD,
EXTERIOR OF ACTON viLLA,
EXTERIOR Of ACTON VILLA,
and
THE MARvELLOUsLY REAL
THE MARvELLoUsLY REAL ,rpv,xo .rrrc
BURNING ATTIC.
BURNING ATTIC.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
AsfUsz.MENrS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
~ THE FoRTy.sEyENTH PERFORMANCE.
FORTY-SEVENfH.
FORTYSEvENTI.
FORTY SEVENTH.
The FORTYSEvENTH PERFORMANCE
AND
THE SIXTH CONTINUOUS WEEK or
GEO. l. Fox
AS
sHAMLET.
RECEIVED AT EACH REPRESENTATION
WITH
THE HEARriEsro oHHccLAMATioSs
CROWDED HOUSES.
NOTICE.
GEO L. fOx'S HAMLET
WILL BE REPEATED EVERY EVENING AND WED.
NESDAY KND SATURDAY MATlNEES.
Seats secured TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE, at the Boz
ONCE and at the Theatre Ticket Office, ia Broadway
ID THE MOST WONDERFUL CHILD LIVING,
LITTLE CLARENCE, the Infant Trapeze Performer
DEED OF THE MIST | GEORGE DERlOUS.
FAMILY JARS. IN TWO ACTS
GRAND MATINEE SATu RDAy
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN SUNDAY EVENING.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

100 East TwENry;FoUaTH STREET, BETWEEN
Il ~ Fourth and Lcxint aveuues.-Very desirable
Rooms 10 le with Board suitable gentlemen gentle
and wc.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

100 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. "A FRENCH
JUsb family have hanrsoney furnished SHIT Of
9n second noor to et with Board together or separately
1lso u single Room. References.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

134 sSge on ph or
married couple single gentleman table
tjonal Terms moderate. Location central and unexce
toDal.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

TOR SALE--Ar A BARGAIN A BARRER's SHOP
" iois good business With thre- chars vcry
Hs' be SOLD on account OF the going another
iusacss Inquire IN Fourth avenue i2b,h street,
Hailsm
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

1Q1 WFST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH
lOf ard Seventh avenues.-H Handsomely Furnished
Rooms TO let with class Board, young men q
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

A MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN OF SOME MEANS
~ desires the acquaintance OF young lady refine
ntn view TO nstrmony. Information obtained NJ NJ.
Lyons Personal Bureau l and l35 Blocker street bourn
daily, from gto6 g.
CoNFIDEETIAL--FRiENDs, CORRESPONDENTS Ac
~ quRul lauces, &c, thoroughly reliable,
tanned, by personal 'naoeucon or Otherwise. Madame
WE'RE, 10 Am,,y street. Deity uptla.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

OOO WEST TENTH sTREET.--A SMALL FAMILY
AAV Will let two pleasant Rooms containing hot
and cold water with good Board very moderate
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

1n1 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH
Board.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

@OSn FOR A sPLFADtD SERPENrlNE ROSE.
0A)U wood carvei octave Piano, overstrung and ali
modern improvements. sooa < West Twenty
sfeel. between Ninth anJ Tegth
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

ne AMITY sTREEF.-E!CELY FURNISHED ROOMS
u 10 let, with GOOD Board, 10 gentleman and wife
gentlemen from Sl5 10 slS per week, moving in May.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

E(. NINTH STREET, A FEW DOORS WEST OF BRoA D.
CU way--FeasAnt Rooms to let. with Board, To gen.
Ncman and wife siuEle gentemep.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

ton, brought about at the deflnls of our
i:4i. their their s. - .. Ps,ria- 10
ateel, and established. This is the ques-
tion before us, to-day, whose answer viii
be recorded 10 the course of the present
year.
will We by devotion to names and
habits, by prcju lice to new aud changed
facts before us, by sullen apathy, prevent
the benefits of our change, from being ac-
complished, by themeans of these iucidon-
tai results of disadvantage, or will we by
admitting the great facts of our change
promote and advance their establishment
and reap the golden benefits, with which
they teem?
This is the question for every man in
South Carolina to decide to day.
Let us admit in our own hearts every
right of the colorcd man, and guaranty
to him this deep admission, and put our
selves in position to win him back to
our confidence, and adopt the only means
under Heaven to day of over-throwiug
the pr sent usurpation of our govern
ment and OF redeeming the State!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
Doings in Columbia.

The bill to incorporate the Independent
Elliott Hook aud Ladder Company of
Orangeburg has passed and has been
ordered to be cngrossed
In the Senate, Hoyt introduced bill
to vest in Clerks of Courts powers aud
duties of Commissioners in Equity under
the Act of 1859
The Rail Road Comri.r,ee recommend
that bill to prevent exorbitant freight
and rare on rail roads.
The Joint resolution, authorizing the
appointment of contract agents for labor
iii each county, has been adopted.
The sensation on Tuesday was the dis
covcry of bold burglary at the Columbia
Hotel, committed by man named Mar
tin, who entered several rooms mt night
and abstrarted valuables He was arrested
by Chief of Police Radcliffe, on the train,
and committed to Jail. He however had
given his carpetbag containing his ill
gottet gains to an acconplice who carried
them off on the train. He has since
confessed the crimc.
A caucus was he'd in the State House
ON Thursday night to hear speeches from
candidates for Judge of the Fifth Cir
cult. 1t is thought that Melton has the
best chance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

WHo WAS THE SECOND WASHING
TON ?-The Mobile Register is respon-
sblc for the following telling hit +:
Who was the second Washington i?
The Radicals say it was Edwin NJ
Stanton.
1t couldn't have bcon Stanton, for
when Thad. Stevens died they said it
was Stevens
1t couldn't have been Stevens, for
when Abe Lincoln died they said it
was Lincoln.
1t couldn't have been Lincoln, for
when John Brown died they said it was
Brown.
1t couldn't have been Brown-wcll,
it's no use running tho thing into the
ground after running it up the gallows ;
who was the second Washington
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
That most intelligent paper, the Lou.

That most intelligent paper, the Lou
iisviIIe Courief-.J .Jo9nal, contaius in its
issue Of Wednesday last a noticeable arr
.ticle onthe political situations IN which
occurs the following paragraph: ,
EVERY ono of the Southern States
reconstructed under tho Gfteenth amcnd-
ment will fall into she hands of the De-
nocratic party, and the Republicans
cannot risk a division in the North. On
suffrage they can hold together-not ON
any other proposition concerning the
negro. Suffrage being settled leaves the
ul,ras nothing to do but to agitatc for SO
cial equality, which cannot be made to
work as q political instrument. Besides,
the disappearance9 of the negro ones
tion as a live and progressive element in
our politics will clear the field for new d.
visions and combinations upon financial
topics from which the Democrats have
everything to hope. So that the jubi-
lation in radical circles over tho fif.
tecnth amendment is pure efferrcscence
and an,ernts to nothing ut all. a yerv
few months of universal suffrage will
develop the truth Of THE most thorough.
ly." AS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
Lrr uonsrs Have TuE,n NArv.

LET uoRsEs Have THE,R NArv.
RAJ HAIr-!L is bad policy to move II
team out of its natural gait, especially
with load. 1t is far better to put on
Il full load, aud even Il little more. aud
give the horses their OWN tilmc fur M
ing it to its place of destination. than
to make TWO loads of it aud hurry them
Thore is Il certain degree of rspidity of
action peculiar to the masclcs of each
class of animals, and indeed to each
individual animal and il they are press
ed beyond this, fatigue fellows quickly.
while within this limit great endurance
is witnessed. To test this, let man
attempt to move his arms as rapidly as
Il bird docs its wings, or his legs in
walking as rapidly as little boy and
sec low greatly he will become exhaus-
ted This will convince him OF The
folly OF attempting to make his heavy
draft horses move with the rnpidty OF
the pony oc fast trottcr. The law OF
nature is that heavy bodies move slowly
-AorM Western Fdmer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
? bH Hiiiaiipit StEttl
BALTIMORE. \.
If You WANT GOOD Seed

Il fotatocS 90 TO Il. EZEklEL, Sign of the
Big Watch
If you want good Ircer.e. Ala 20 20 :.
EZEKIEL, Sign OF the Zig Watch.
If YOU want good Whskcys, mnadultera-
ted, 20 TO E. EZEKIEL, at the Sign of the
big Watch.
IL YOU want good Sugars go to Il. EEK
IEL. Sign %! the big Watch.
II you wan, good Coffces go to Z. EEK
TEL, Sign of the big Watch
If you want good Syrup and Molasses 90
to i. EZEKIEL, Sign of the big Watch.
If you want good Chewing Tobacco 20 to
L. EZEKIEL, Sign of the big Watch.
If you want good Smoking Tobacco 20 to
f. Ezekiel Sign of the big Watch.
If you want good Clock TO depend on for
Time, goto Il. EZEKIEL, Sign of the big
Watch.
Ii you want good Gold Ring for your
Sweetheart, go 10 +. EZEKIEL, Sign Of the
big Watch
you want good perfumcry of all kinds.
GO to L. EZEKIEL, Sign of the big Watch.
II you wait Books and Stationery of NIL
kinds, 60 to Z EZEkIEL, Sign of the big
Watch.
Ii you want good Watch, Gold or Silver,
go to l.. EZEKIEL, Sign of the big Watch.
If you want good Garden Seeds of all
kinds, go to f. EZEKIEL. sigu of the big
Watch.
II you want to make big Crop thia year.
go TO L. EZEKIEL. Sign Of the big Watch
and get Murfec's Snbsoil Plow, for which he
is agent
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

LET Cs HELP ONE. .ANoTnER.-This
little sentence shonld be written en-
every memory. II should be the golden
rule practiced, not ouly III every house
hold, but throughout the world. BY
helping one another, we not only remove
thorns from the pathway, and anxiety
from the minds but we feel sense of
pleasure in our hearts, knowing We are
helping Il follow creature. n helping
hand or an encouraging werd is no less
to us, yet it is u benefit to others. Who
has not needed the encouragement and
aid of a Kind friend Low soothing,
when perplcxed with some task that is
mysterious aud burdcnsome, to feel a
gentle hand on the shoulder aud hear II
kind voice whispering, "Do not feel
discouraged-I see your .trouble-let me
help YOU" What strength is i,spir-
ed-what hope crcated-what sweet
gratitude is felt, and the greatest diff
cultu,y is dissolved us dew beneath the
sunshine. Yes, let us help one another
by cndeavorins to strengthen and en-
courage the weak aud lifting the burden
of care from the weary and oppressed,
that life may glide ssnootily on aud the
fount OF bitterness yield sweet waters /;
and he whose willing hand is ever ready
to aid us. will reward our humble en-
deayors. -antf every go0a deed will be
as "bresd cast upon the Matters. to re-
turn after many daysi 81 uet 70 US, to
those VIC love.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

WISHES OF LADIEs.-First, hus-
band second, a fortune; third, baby !;
fourth, trip to Europe fifth, better
looking dress than any of her neighbors;
sixth, to be we'll buttercd with fattery ];
seevnth, to have nothing to do in par
ticular eighth, to be handsome ninth,
te 10 we'll thought of tenth, to make a
sensation eleventh, to attend weddings ];
twelfth, to be always considered under
IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

AN EASTERN youth wat ambitiously
displaying small pistol before brawny
miner at the West, whose belt was
Weighted with two heavy six shooters,
when the miner asked what he had
there. Why" replied the young man
from the East, "that is pistol" oval"
said the rough, eff you should shoot me
with that, aud should find it out I'd
lick you like fun"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
The Country Schoolmaster.

1t has been said that the worst hacked
persons in this world are the preachers
and the schouluasicrs; but it seems to
MS that tho preacher lives in clover com.
pared with the country schoolmaster.
Of course his condition is better now
than in days gone by; but even now the
country schoollnaster is expected to know
everything and to want nothing; that hc
should do u great deal and eat very
little; that his stock of patience should
be as inexhaustibe az his stock of learn.
ing; that he should think every scholar
in his school the brightest and best child
in the world, or at least that he should
say this of each child to its parents. In
deed, he must be perfection, very smart,
very patient easily satisfied, and small
eater. If company comes to dinner, he
must have 70 appetite that day must
refuse all requests to have moro, must be
delighted with tho worst piece of chick
en-, smallest piece Of meat, worst sweet
ened coffee in the cup worst off for n
handle; must not talk except when
spoken to, and then must be careful to
say what will please his hosts. After
dinner he should walk out, or be out of
way, so as to permit people to talk about
him; at any rate, he should not keep
comfortable seat near the fire, il anybody
else is in the room. He should not be
retiring in his manners, however, or he
will be considered, a game maker, or
stuck-up. Above all, he ought to be a
frst-rate gossip, aud be able to tell each
family iu the neighborhood some flaw, or
error in the others
One possessing these talents, will keep
his situation, and now and then got
enough to cat, aud kind word of Gu.
couragment; and may live tc personate
in himself, the sketch Of the South Caro-
lima schoolmaster in 1900, an old man,
teaching iu his log school house for a
dollar a month, often with the earth for
a floor, and slab along one wall, with a
crack hewn between two logs above for
light to write by. He wrote we'll in a
large ro@nd hand, pronounced at random,
and ohastised all parties, sexes, and sizes
at pleasure"
In morals, as we'll as intellect, he
should be model, for no allowance will
be made to him for human impcrfections.
He is the target for the gossips of the
neighborhood to fire their venomed shaft;
in this respect he is blessing to the
community, for he receives upon his
devoted head the force and fury Of
scandal and gossip, that must have some
victim and some vent and which other
wise would fall upon some of the neigh
! bors
He is considered an outsider, outside
of the influence of sympathy spy
from out the world of big-doings and
progress who will some day report all
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
sherif's Sales.
oRANGEBURG-Is EQUITY.
I,o,.E G rIt1 ~
Leocadin S. Hall,

Ns. the t.1rcuu
By virtue of an order of sale made in this
case by the said Court, will sell.at Orange
burg. y. c., on Monday the 7th of March,
next during the usual hours of sale.
All that Lot or parcel Of land containing
. acres moro or less, stunted in the Town OF
0rangeburg, and bounded on the north by
lot formerly of JOB d. d. Sanders. ol~the
east by lot formerly of Samuel H. Clark, on
the South by Fcnwick Street, and on the
west by Bauling Street, being the lot on
which the Dwelling House, Store House,
Whccwright Shop and Blacksmith Shop of
the lntc BEN jamin ID. Clark are situated
Tcrms-Onc-hnh cash, tho balance IT, 70
mouths. with bond and interest papnblc an
ually secured by mortgage of the property
containing n covenant for resale on breach
of the condition of the bond, purchaser 20
pay for papers and stamps. - - ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
nmEAr sITIRTINSss- .--x nnn E

CHEAP SlKIRTINdssz.--xs nnn
" yds nnc yd WIDE Long Cloth, stout, l25c,
yds for 81, worth Zoe, 1000 yds stout i
Long Cloth lie, heavy and Sea ,sland Shirt
ings ia, extra hear z yds for 81, splendid
Hdkfs IL, "a Linen Tablipg Dar,ask rs.
1000 yds fine stout home made cold Home
sPuns zoe. great bargain, Twill Hornespun
2Cc. &C., Shirt Bosoms, Towels. s
feb PIT Mrs. McMASTER
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
ALSO
ORANGEBURG-Iy Eo

ORANGEBURG-Is EorIrY.
Charles G. Inabinct, Assignee. Bill
VS.. to Forecloso
]. 4. X. Holman Mortgage.
BY virtue of order of sale made in this
case by the said Court, .,ill sell at Orange
burg S. c. on Monday, The 18th day OF March
next, for cash.
All that plantation n tract of land situate
in Orangeburg County. the north side of
North Edisto river and on south side OF Old
Branch, originally granted to Melci,or O,t,
containing 90 acres more or less.
Purchasers TO pay for papers and stamps