davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
WISiiINGTON NOTES.

senator NortOn'S intimate friends say lie will de-
clnc IN" Eng sh mission, N he has Already dons
So, II ls NJ certain when he Will visit Washington.
George Lavlanl. Curti, Peck, and James Lu.
cas- w,rc Yesterday appointed inspcct0rS In the New
noik Custom House 4; A. DupuV night insreclor;
Nahah klngsi1y ttorckecpcr Taylor 2, Northrup.
Eaugtr and W. T. Porter and Isaac wabrun. cierEs
;, Tie President Yesterday appointed the following
lndan agents; Isaac Wofden OF Oh an Orisndo
\. pcprr Of ILLINOIS, at New Mexico; John j. CrItchIow
d New York, nj Utah l.. ID. Williamson OF the Ibis.
utCt Of Columbia, at New Mexico; Thronhilns ID.
Gnlth OF Illinois, Tor the ChoctAws and ChicEasava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
The Republican Nominations on Staten
Island.

The Republicans Of Richmond county, after
listening to on eloquent speech from Geo w Curtis
on Thursdsv, nominated the following ticket:
h"emhlv, David W. Jrdd Sheriff. Moses Aiston,
COUNT Treasurer u. J.. Morris OYcrsCer OF PoOr j
Blake ilillyeri Justic', Dr. sol ier. ~ -
A ratification meeting was held in the evening at
New brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

Al II o'clock last night, M Daniel Ross Of
II T1ord, Conn. Nas standing M 'front.' Of w Chat.
han street, lIush Clark, drunken Engli-h sailor,
wniAed up bohind MIN and stabbed MIN IN the lcit
hip VIA n larse jack kni e, iuihcllnt a dnnrcrous
wound. clark WIS arrested hy OniCer Kane and
Dr. Harrington drcss'l Mr. Ross, wound, alter
which he WAS removed to lho Contro bt cDt husp,tAI
Sitei stgb1ng Mr. Ross the runian couily wpei tho
blood from toe blade upon mis- coat aud cLuiOlc1 tho
knIie 70 tho paaseTh DY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

TimmoHy First Ward, Dennis Keenan, /;
Sccor1, Mic'nol Cormoiy; Third, Crr.tcm Ouor.
son Fourth Richard Dnscoli; filth, Fred. q Guide;
Seventh, John Furd fighh Luke e, Grimes ;
Archibald Philips, IlhIconlh, frnc, Conn, long
lcrmi Fourteenth, Ambrose O'Noill; Fifteenth JAS,
W, Fowler; SiX'eenth, Edward G. Bcrriuh, phort
John NJ. Cluohj Nlne'ovnth. Thomas Pearson /;
TNGn'ie'h, John liGillerhrr, long tei IN. and Mm.
hdmon, snort torn TwCntc-socOrd, John Mor.an.
Mr ~ HH-lhuleonuI Ward. Frank Coan, long
term and Horny Il. Lynch, s"or. term, to oil
L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
Chairs md Fists az n Republican Conyen-

The Republicans of the Third Assembly Dis.
trict n,id two Convictions last evening. The Arst,
marshailcd hy nil Dors', adjourned without nom,.
hating AZ thel were leaving the room one Of tho
Fenton party Lut his back to the door when cen
,ral row took pllc", in which chairs and fists Mrre
the weipons used Tho Murphy men Gnally Win.
drew, whcu tie Fentonies convened, bu made no
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
Smaii-PoN in the Red River Country The
Indians Dying by Thousands.

TORONTO, CANADA, Oct El.-Adviccs lave
reached here from Fort Garry the 9Th iDs tha, the
small pox is committing fearful ravagos Ia the West,
that tho Indians are diving in thousands. and tho
plains are covered with psinted coTpSes, and that
he stencil Is dreadful. The Government proposes
" slLd hIcal man lhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
Assembly Nomination. Ln.t Evening.

R'pU5'icdR First District (splD, Charles
O'OVunor; Fith District, WIN. q, llama eoventh
District (suh), George Il. mn Ninth District (splD,
District, GeOrRe Schoeher Fourteenth District,
John II. Brady Twenty FIRST District lspt), Joseph
8. Dewey and WIN. y iiAradon.
htOsdrI Ugll-rourth District, John j, RMr
loSpo Dssoc~0cv-Ihirteaoth District peter
hastDTsOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

AZ picnic yesterday at Bockcrs brewery,
WIN Ferguson, a sailor, qnarrelIei with his WHO
about their Children A remark that she mado 10
cxlRpcratcl hin that h0 drew large sheath knio
aud plugged II into her back and breIst. Tho hus.
hund was arrested and sent to jail. Mrs. Fer.u
sOD's recovery IA doubtful.
negro named Pow Attempted 10 kill his wife
yesterday 0Y boating her ~<>r tho head win q stooL
no Was locked Vp, Tue TvaAa viii probably die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
The Stciawny Hall Services.

At the STcdc 'Dorgaa services at Steinwny
nGll. tomorrow evening, tho Rev. H. II, Kcyes will
rreach on Jesus Chris! the Only Uod," eXpouud.
ing the peculiar Swelonboreiin doctrine Of the Iu.
C.rraticn, which /. I'D 10 differ material, from tnc
Iriui.aiill, . wei as the UnItiriln teachings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22
Man who cnn Beat Morgan Jones ON N
square COuut.

The Young Democracy OF the Fourth Con.
gre,siona District met last ni-ht at the corner OF
HUDSON an DcsDrosscs streets to unanimously
nominate Mr.. john Cox a. their candidate. A con.
mi;;ec Nis lppontci to communicate the nomina
ton to Mr.. Fox and the meeting then adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

rLAsHEs From ,HE OCEiN ciHAEs

The President has appointed the 2ilh Of Noycm.
ber Us dIy Of National Thanksgiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

Tne ship Odessa, with cargo OF petroleum from
New YORK IL stranded ut the mouth OF the Woser. Her
crew mas been saycl.
Dumas psye. is living at a Email town near Dirppo.
LsenslOle, ant dying from paraly'n. His son and
GAug ghtpr are " ith am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-22

''.l e. " LhN was mf' MulpI1s subsequent
c1'rs,F
NJ. emItl'- 9marllng under tie rebuko Of the
y ,,.,.u Convention n. hVinousc In 1867, Col.
i' pply -1c I tie cnt.ro sC.sion ofthe Legis.
wv Z 49, and tere formed q coalition with
A'''. nWrsfy 4 Go. to further distract the Re
g. rrfY by docaiius tie couGrma,inns by
N u = nlo Il Gnycr1DI Pen or's nom n.os
! u '"r u e"'r, IOtt Nardrns. Canal hppluis
N . tup 'riutondt mt, nnl irsurtnce Superin-
N''... ., 'tptHir Oi no Poit Of New York, and
'. F.I important Offices which Nnuld to-day De
'. I'D IL" ho,u- ~ tLo,r terms Of once had
uccn conlimed would NOS yot have OK
loloriout among those posted in Albany
~ .'I w. MURPHY Ma lhore ~ the Interest
" Nu any Eld nng, AMI sided A. ID, BARBER,
"l I. . Lobby IN tho rissagr OF tho kriO ii
.H .'i Ert this snot \ ciicUni,'ance 10 IN,
performance ut hOtny Erly in the
q q" 1909 Lo rrhyed there. accompanied by
". al.U., present counsel TO the TaN
49,, n"7 ~ saary Of tiOOO0 u
:; Ni'hh I. Black eurycyer Of tho Tax
49, '"tA at $4,000 year, without count
a.. l''h Of tlO,D0O more; 1iomss II. Acton.
,, = ~ We same con eru. "a Ary $1,000 q year
n,'"U 'prn,ing picbinss which, in sue, a vortIY
s'I ''"ds, cAnaVt fsli 70 10 lesa than as 900
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

"a e
The sPRiNTINet ORRIeEzIs.A SeueoL.
For a7young man who saisgnoti altogether
fpolsswlle, has. had ,the1 advantages
Of ana ordinary sedueationsi the printing
ofhceais undeubtediy ,aicapitall school for
acknowledgements InIregard to
general knowledge, no class who labor
for aslising9 caniiapproach: the printer.
The studious among them, if their patu-
raj gifts besnot below the evel of medic
critSsd haVaa eqaal chances with the
membcrs of thessso called professions,
70 acquire both worldly henprs aud
literary fame From the days of :Oaxton
to thoseo Franklin, aud from his days
to our own, ,thesb craft hus prodnced
eminent menHinls profession and every
wal wa = 9f,lite,J. ..s1os,d sssassI a0H 81
(" A pripterais generally "a critic no,
only OF language and punctuation, but
of',theintrinsic literary merits of whatever
COMES under his hand. It is impossible
that he should be otherwise; dsince SO
great q spartiof his life is made up, as
1T were,5 Of facts that enforce reflection.
The labor that Employs his hands gives
his mind neither exercise. nor care.
His fingers move intuitiyely to the exact
points requisite for the proper appoint
ment of his work, while his mind, seizes
theiidea sought to be conveyed by the
writer whose work be is engaged on, aud
sonly expelled therefrom after his ituidg judy
nient has passed sentence upon its merits
" Many a one, without knowing il,
possibly owes some unknown 'cohipositor
or proof reader much more reputation as
s writer thaa wSdald be wi.iiias Hing 10
acknowledge svIfBy changing Of 4 sen.
tence without affecting its meaning, he
can giv25it strength or sinoothness, as
a good printer he asks'no questions about
the matter but changes it at once. sos7
There are some printers, it is true,
who can never learn The siainest rule Of
composition OF punctuation. To such a
one might We use the identical words
spoken by a we'll known divine, speadibS
to 4 young, but particularly silly candil
date for ministerial orders; "Y Dung
'inaps you have made aHiistAlle; you have
been called TO oanotherEat the hcofnfield.,
asT aaibnsA ss.a sasl aqlsaas iiaslA alrrl.l.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

~ n
The SouTu CARoLEN1k R.,fs.s:.ee ee...s
In the Senate this mornipg Jillson ins
trodueed a letter from George Allen, Of
Camden, to him, enclosing q statement
of the rates of freight on the South Care
lima Railroad from Camden 10 Kipesvills
since last September to date, and the
rates for the same articles over theroqds
from the latter place to Bal imorc, lie
says that his statement shows that athe
freight paid to the South Carolina Rail-
road from Camden to Kings9ille during
that period is more than one.third tho
cost upon he whole route, sly six liun-
.lred a and thirty-seFen ::..;es. miles ssss,..s.
nation of he items viii show hoy exofbi-
tant are. tb sc charges, and how great j.
their violation of the restrictions Imposed
by the charter of the Sou b Carolina
Railroad Company" Shorty after this
letter was introduced, .jillson submitted
q resolution, which was adopted, provi-
ding that the matter be referred to the
Railroad Committee, with instructions 10
report bill to regulate the tariff or rates
of freight on the South Carolina Rail-,
road, Y.r+y.g
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

i QotttMaIA. ST. StGaoJsnuaryDl7, 1SSQi,
40 pho aRaateraqfitdaaieqfe RtWasaa,e
:ssef I.SopsA. lsgeliesds taagisvs1 tSuo:, 81
- q am instructed by resolution adopted,
by the South -Garalisa- .Msdioal .Asso-
-ciatianll dtaifs dahs n,eetihg, tstosaddress
u circular TO themostzprnaninent medical
men in the Counties of this; State, that
hayeiouqs sEount y, organization, ,iand urge
|uponsithem Al.s eformations of,nnsiliary,
|seeietiss, 1andathog appointments of dele-l
gatessstossha6uuual meeting ofthe asso-
eiationi to,beshem in tgoldmbia, onthei
.9thiof $isschDcSt. .ssioislq,soa s,rii ID
Z; Thes diyiis lohgsince passedswhon ar
gumehtsl weleedeaanded.io support aud
|Iappealss wefanreqpirod TO enforce the no.r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apdasystematic efs
sorts Ito advance the: ends, aof medical
gcicpees ahdbte proipete the,interests Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 make known
I't3 yosu ihs4scttbdt theiS South Carolina
tIMsiss IMsissdiqak Association is revived is,oolieis
Infpr IitsSOir deartys Gad-spead.,d dat Z
l,wouldhdoipnIore.. Eweuldimpress, upon
you theiintportaneeyeG your prompt: aud
earnest cesdperationD witlr!su sus in our Of
| Forts Ito further itsEgraudiiesigiis.di Thc
eudeavor may involve sacrifices on your
bart but suclr sacrifices are atempurary
iIzaHd tfitiafiiw heil.ssanit,;iretlfsith 1he re-
ksalts .f5rl@hieR we hresseris i,fg?oo let nic
Ieihep ssdfgef you TO form auxiliary rsocie
tics without loss of fitime3 and 10 appoint
REPRESENTATIVES, vino shall feel the dig.
nifty dhdimpotaahee Of tile work assigned
isthem .l,yEoi > .,soiiIi q Il bec Aees
= EACH County a'ci'i,yais bntislad 20 one
I delegate TO- evtfy yEsuis Of les Fegakn
members. iWfea''a EoautS has s,ro.of.
'saniaeds dsocioty, .eneaslelegute may Be
appointed BY IA majority oftI,espfofessio,
'fh suchsesshnt3e faoet1ea, there eite Il.
ipanysaasE'fouro ala,Spsacrisipg pRysi
I ssans in the GeuatyssEiHos nEs ysd; y
\. Each delegate should receive froai'thi
Ed'resit ent' or Secretary ud'StHe count,
socsetsg asccrtifcato Sfiappoihtmelit!s
! cri apectsalls yoars,ees ban assFl
4 -epa Ssst - IA 4 ~ : q ssK4 .Isf
Ea President Sout Medical AS
twoel,tioii. isa-9oA rTsy s1s baa .sRs.ssss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

demonstration 9IE3 3XERpIcT.-At
asarecent sessiopasof onefof the courts Of
South Casoliua, Iapssentire, negroi jpryl
.was eppanRsled dn;4s,A ease NasIbrough.
before i.thsrh sstsieF witnesses examined,
sandI the attorneys made their respective
arguments. ,...,.,.,.
odIhe ypdge, after, laying down, the law,
and Fecapitqlating the testimony, gave
Ithc papers into the hands of the foreman,
aor4tber Intelligent locking dprkey, with
instructions as, soon as they found YER
dict to bring it ia without fail.
Thirty minutes OF more elapsed, when
tue jury returned, headed by the fore
suian, and stood before the Judge.
|rsl1As the foreman appeared 10 Hesitate,
the jdag inquirea q s'S1sge53 = auaA
|os,HMf" Foreman, have yoG found YER
diet et?bs'gohs Cd Geias'isaHo3 adi q !
|soarNo, sIassa Judge iReii iiaBeH't found
iaw no how, replied the ebony jjtuTry1man.
I.1as very plain 'caase,,' said the Judge
hid Can't help it, Massa, conIdn I See it,
replied ebony again. =
ta7ro what's gtSuhas s"f1inqaitsdI 1.-THE
ljudge.
ktcs'We didn't, look, into the. grounds,
ENIassa JaaSss, replied the foreman for,linii:'t de d
ossifer did not take US ! out 5rit int, de
Grounds, but he took us Us itsa into room t,f and
Hooked US US in, Hl an toie Us when we found
de- verdict he would leif US s. out it, So we
began to ind de. verdict, and search
3abery nook, corner, crews, an 'ebery ting
tere wi Was .isiidt in dat room room but tiv we found 10
'bsGfiics muffin Oh dc kline dar." $a'l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

a. LApoR, is GENIus,--When lady
once asked Turner, the celebrated Epg-
lish Journalist, what his secret was, ho re-
piled ST have no secret, madam, but
bard work !, This is q secret that many
never learned, and don't learn it. l.aSos
is the genius that changes the world from
ugliness TO b6aitys and the gteatess curse
to great blessing. "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

=. s,<sn$ aGs frAA kise Il x e1s la
~ " PHAcrlcAL EDuSATIoN.-In the
-moderp system Of education words,
instead Of things, form che great staple.
This needs reform. The first thing to
yle taught, is a habit of correct observa-
ton and clear reflection without these
words are useless. '.'
Z Education is a preparation for after
iGfe;. the, child is being fitted for the
duties of the man for mans work and
man 5 struggles, CT. in 10 iiigGy cases,
the youth gots forth to take his part 10 in
the great battle Of life without any pre- pre-
'sions drilling, or drilled SO badly that
he is unfit for the warfare. A' '.,' - 9''
, AS education is the first e concen Of
society, those Who instruct ought to BE
society'5 best men and women, Sc, i'm. I'M
pressed were the, Athenians with-this
truth, that the @isest philosophers Of
Athens were the instructors of youth.
AN ignorant teacher is sha!,se, and d
gross Imposition on the public. s' 199 %
aA AS there are so many bnong us nov
assuming the duties 'ofteachers, We COM
mend TO thenf these rcma ks; aud would
say, Strive not only to understand What
the duty of a teacher is, but learn how
to discharge those duties properly, Ey-
ely body can teach, but few can teach
well,
"a siasSlTsF = az S.rSi - - - l77-l'
1.-THE editor Of e cotsslmqprQraEyt tells his
correspondents that "if, we, want any
STUPID items We can write them ouraclfU
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

8 TaElWAf TO TSekEAsE WXaRss Rss.sas !.sals' 4
great deal has bced 's:tid Of hlte. taitl on the
sabjdtt of the increase Or Wages. 1t'is
claimed that wages are not high enough,
aud that laboring men are c'fhla 'fhladcquateiy'
paid for their services. Tn some cases.
this IS DOUBTLESS the fact; but as & gem 2
1eml rule, we are inclined to think that
lgood work viii yield good wages wages Hence,
we say; if you desire to increase the rate
Of wages the first thing toado, is give
more work 81 Good work will always cam.
Fnoa good pay The writer Of this
ARTICLE recently employed, four Ilaboring
men nAscotehmcn-@ho have Just ar
rived in the State. We 'doinot exagge-
rate when we say, that thus far, they
perform about three times as much work
.as; the qaBorers here generally dc, aud
they do it far letter. These men are
worth three times lis much us those, and
they s@illi get it, just so soon as their
wortkiinng quaiities become known. fence,
@e sly to gandhigh and low-4rich or
mentally or physically--if you
I.sy,pt increase ofPay, first increase your
work ~ Cohm6ai;d I'hhsaftto. TINS ''s'il Z -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

s Asyoung mansofsgood standing re-.
'centtiyproposed honorable marriage to a
young lady cf the West, when hs re- re.
ceiyeai for an1ans@era 'sgi ga sald 2 q
9Gitsoat, you gfellerl Doyou think
I'd sleep with man I'm tell Your
mother y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

81 A young lady was alighiing from an
omnibusa when ribbon lielli fton. hcr
bonnetoteathe foOr of the stage. You
have letSour beau sbehiad, 'lroparkQd .
lady passenger. g9No, hases.ss he's
gone a fshisg," inncocasly exclaimed the
damsels q 81 s u, 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
sIlEseaeGAh E.a aslsE 0FI FAF.s ~ a! won Won
= "a u tStap- q q \

sISepf4h tausE OF sl5EA1 "a Il - Men
sometimes die ifomssery, sing ular causes.
a blacksmith in Nj NIonticello,s ". Y.,,sfe,
Gently pntiacomman wnodeanaxle IN his
fire 70 loosen the IRON ss.ttiimble" from'its.
outer edge, when to his pstouishmept il
blew mp, shooting jHgged spllnters into
his body. Death ensued 1t happened
thus;ia,The sbrok en- axleIhGid been lyius,
out in the rain for some time, ard was.
pretty thoroughly saturated with water
There is frequently considerable cavity
between the thimble and, the, END of the
axle. The wutcr had, rusted the bol6
srrr CIV at.the ilead Vi IN !tbiinGie so us to
render il perfectly tight, and thesweiifs
lug of tie wuod had produced snpilar
effect atttho othcf'end& y W.henltlle ynioia.
ture in the chamber had tur1ed to steam,
and aiterward to gas in the intense heat,
an explosion was the natural result as ss
-.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
AgsW Avs III ADVANCE
NUMBER 80

sfiI "A MERiDAN NJ SLANG ---l he utfeFflgp
rance of the English of the sieni6estion s.
Bofi Amoricun slang expressions, often
causes aoIae curious scenes bctyccnth
and Yankee buyers in England, who 4
seem to think that. because their lap- q
guage generally is understood, all their g
American idioms will be. An expert s
buyer, junior partner in one Of onrlaggc
American firms slat q recent visit 60 his b
correspondents, in an English snlans-,sE
featuring city, was conlplimepted BY IS
the senior partner Of the lieuee, no
insisted on personally showing goods 70
his American purchaser, ,,s. 4. I.
There. sir,'' said Dowlas, threSing
out a roll of goods, awhpt, do, you thisk =
of thst?" l., ~, 1, sss 5, IS, .,a
80 that's played out : said the Amee
rican. IS .,.3e;, t,lFFa ,s,,;.lr : 81, 4,
'It'sswhat?r said Bull Il,
"It,siplaJed ItelI yop., 4 said bis Gus
TONER, a.. te,f..si sl,o ,,4,,.,,i 1
nesPlaycd-ah'' reallyr-Yo call i pla,i
h'yar9 in England, but thisFisutt Il Plaid
plad, YOU kney.a III tssia l,,roi!Ell ss.v,s
"Np,"' said The Yankee, Il dpnt mean, s.,
plad. I mean ter say, it's gone ,Hp, = :,
,soh, no." said the p rBritisher, l enQt n !
all; it has not gone up7-aliites thes con-
trary, We've taken off from the price
Oyer the lsft; its thrpe. pence too
! high, nos."' 3, s,.., No. Si...t.ss.t a.
No doubt of it, but onr neighbprH.
you know. on the left are not nlanuiac-,
turers, you know. ~, -
Very likely but ! don't care 70 be
stuck, when I get home. Isl
"Really, most extraordinary. Isit as
dangerous in New York as the news pa
pets sayy'' la9a3 r s','i l3a ~ tessse.
3ai' A-es. but I don't want thcse goods.
] rye got some already that win knock
! the spots out OF seih. y ssa'.5 sats
isBut,, my dear, there 10 spots ontle
goods assure s.ah.. They arc perfect. !, I
well, well; suppose We switch off
on these goods and try something else I.
Y. Certainly" and the Isiiss j, to
hejninito amusement Of tho 9kniic,ffii-
can friend, called d clerk with a wiisI,-ss
broom, and directed linn to s.swSiitdth OH
any dust he could Hnd, while he pr8cccd-
! ed to show something else. fi5 "
4 There said the Englishinan, sirii-s
u4,phahtly spreading out auoillerl fabric,
| "there,s the lIindsomest pieee Of goods
in England, 'arf guinea yard :. EsE ~ &
II cau't seeiit,' = said his customer;
''Gant see it,!P Why, ,youareilpokings
straishtfat it. However,, suppose 5ou try
4 the light ofthis window. SIS .3a4 Il s. 81
4 "No; / ndon't mean that, y said The
American. 81 haven't got The staiups
for such goods" M tss.i, ae4si s,I ~
"Stamps r no stamps required but =
bill stamp, which we are happyfto fur
nish. .9se99 Iai ys.i 5s8f
This misunderstanding might hayc
continued longer, had not one OF, tie.
| younger, members sofshe house, seeing
his seniors peEplexity, rescued the .iale
rican and fnut him through. after the !
manner Of his copntrymeu. ar,,
/ ss.--a--...-.--------,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

III >,t23tJ z.ss,1SN g R.s.7 sfaN 9ilfi9oGHl ef
a New W Or orleaps, vi wife, Jeff at home one
sSePings BY her husband s wshe shhe.h had Iss.bpsi;
ness down towp,s2 accepted ? friends es,
sort to the theatre,s,Ths, flutes dcereed
hat her husband gps S should a occupy the;pext
seat Will. qaotlber s l lady, the occasion, Of
his urgent s sl business, g As s9op, the wife
made the discovery, she le leaned !. OYER and
Whispered y,iiciousiy ;;,.,,;.,,.s,.,., ,si,,i (
'EhprleS, who is that 3hauzzy syon have
With you ~. r -. 49,.
istcrs 70 HAT fgll low yonshaye with
you. !,
= y 'il'srs was 20 need gf further ezplansa;;
''' -, sHissisaas} easG ys5saea8g sss !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29
D .Hle 0..B - - -. ].
/ TIE 'fslAff. on. 9

EASIAAs2nAA a AsA4A1 TlAklOEk, 49,
have 4 lie pleAs,i9o "a announce 10 fdysnda
Saerous Ctaiousers and theip0blfe gsi1efaliy,i
that having removed TOT n Central Position,
siandy and conyenient to nii, am now pre-
pared gais Eis and mako II, o GENTLE
fanseds Thenkfpls for thee rPatrouagelofsi tho
past. reapsdsfnsl eeiieit iseaooniinuanse.
Npxt door - 81 easfa.l fS7lil, Scoyiii & Pike, i
csg be seHssl al a tires.
iaa9-slH b.. w. ReBfSSpN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

In school examination lady apg
pealed to the self. consciousness Of the
children, aud then tried To- tedch theim,sa "a
little about their senses aThey knew
that they saw and heard, but it was "a
revelation TO them that thcyesaw with
their eyes aud heard wish their. clrs, s So
the lady siid t6sthemfaz
You have noses what are they for p"
ds There w,esa deafssilepee, but az last
one adventurous urchin replied A@SA
- sPlease nus, am TO be wiped" 40 ~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

we arecommend all Fertilizers to- be
put six Of .fishh eight inches in. the ground
aud thoroughly mixed in the soil by a
plough, by thus doing, il is placed in d
measure, beyond The reach of the grasses
iHp and the plant takes it up when Utmost
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

sssa A Mepphis bride lsbih doped her lilis--s
band sthesalerning ,iser.,heiy snlaariaa ae
because 10 rsfGssd to ssod breakfast .up
to her room
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

'peThe editor of q cotempQraEyt tells his
correspondents that "if, I'VE, want any
stupid items VIC can write them oursclf"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-29

It3Tte following is tie report Of tho
Committee on FeftiIiEers 6f Orange.