davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

Mr.. D. LoUIs.-Our old friend, at
his old stand has splendid stock Of
dry goods and groceries just arrived by
steamer. Look at his advertisement aud
then go and look at his goods.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
TN C0uGos pr,eAo.
John D. Fairy VS. B. D. Myers, Ex.

John d. Fairy VS. b. d. Myers; En-.
Under the judgment in this case, will be
sold for cash and at risk of former purchas-
er, at Orangcburg. on the lst Menday i,
January next. subject to tire Hotnestsau .sf
Mrs; A. e. Myers and her children.
j: All that portion Of the Lot in Branch
vile, on which f. J. W. Myers resided az
the time of his death, measuring 2l0 by a.,
feet. and which is bounded north by an oil !.
leading from Main Street to j. b. Berr :
land, east by the other portion Of same ].
soath by j: b. Bcrry's land, and west L.. /.
10 foot alley separating it from D. B. BerI. =,
land.
q The remainder, after the detcrminati
of Mrs. Ann G. Myers Dover Estate, in =
other part of the same Lot, measuring :
by 40 feet, bombed north by the nj /:
leading from Main Street, south and east -,
J. B. Bcrry's land and west by the Ho.a--
Purchasers to pay for .itlos.
T. w GInVEp
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
FOR SALE !

Will be sold on Saturday, Dec. 10th, 1871,
at tho residence of Mrs NJ. Graves, near
Binnaker's Bridge, % head Cattle, consisting
Of Mich Cows and Calves and Beef Cattle.
8 head Hogs, Household and Ki,chcn Furni-
iurc, fine Piano, Horse, Buggy, Wagon,
&C., &c. Mrs. NJ. GRAVES.
dec q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
The stoho Phosphate Company-See
advertisement in another column.

DzsIRARLE REsIpEEoE.-Read Mr..
Fowles' advertisement of desirable
tcsidence.for sale.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

The School Commissioner gives notice
that he will be at his Office for the
transaction Of business on Friday of
zach week. See notice.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
A Attractive Sale.

WILL De SOLD ON SATURDAY TM::.
9th day of December next, at my place. ii,
the Fork Of Edisto near tho plantations o.
Capt. J. z. 5cTaings, the following prop {.
ty:
10 head Cattle, 26 head Hoga. . good r. :
ses, llMulc, two horse Wagon, 500 bus" :
Corn, about 5000 lbs Fodder, Blacksu,it,..
Carpenter and plantation Tools, Househ-,,i,
and Kitchen Furniture, Loom, L.I
Threshcr, &c. Terms cash.
G. w. LYNEIi;.
nov -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

EINAL NOTICE. All Per.
II sons having demands against tho Es-
tate of Abram Smoke, deod, will present
them for payment, also all persons indebted
to said Estate will rake payment at cnce to
DAVID STACK.
dec o-4t* Executor,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
New Goods, New Goods,

TENllE undersigned begs to inform his Gus
L toners and The public generally that he
has just returned from New York with an
immense STOCK OF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16

Hon. f. j. MOSES, JR.-One at
tending the session of the Legislature
is struck by the ability, ease, and
business tact of the speaker of the
House, Hon. Y. j. Moses, Jr. In pre-
siding over that body, composed of a
conflicting and at times turbulent mem
bership. The mind is involuntarily i'm
pressed IN the thought that Mr.. Mo.
ses is finely fitted for his post, and that
it would be difficult to find substitute
possessed of his talent for the position.
MIR. Moses wields an influence over the
general conduct Of the House which at
times is put to its tension, but which
would be sadly missed, if he wero ab-
sent. WELDING fluent and able pen,
and au eloquent orator, Mr.. Moses is
certainly one Of the powers in his party
in this State, who arc felt, and upon
whom rests, to great degree the re-
sponsibility of its history.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS,

M "A kS N ET II EF bHGTS.
OrrIcR OF THH ORANakhuAd NRws,.
December, 1G, 1871.
COTTON-Sales dhting the week 2sC
bales. We quote;
Low Middling........... ...........17IS
Middling. .................lS Ia
RouGn RICE ...n..Sl .36 per oushel
CoRs...... 90 per bushol.
Cow PEAs.......!- 1.l6 per bushel
PINpEns.............Sl 90 per bushel.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
NOTICE.
ROOMS COUNTY CENTRAL EXECUTIVE
COMMIT EE.
ORAHGEBURo C. H., sc,

December 9th, 1871.
Noticcis hereby given that Convention
of the Republican party will be held Mt Or
angeburg c. H., on Saturday Dember 10th,
1871, for the purpose of nominating Can
didate for Senator from this County, rice
Hon, Joseph A. Greene deceased.
The Convention will be composed of the
same Delegates that served at the last E!ec-
ton.
Where vacancies occurred during the last
year, tho Precinct in which such vacancy
exists. will elect n Delegate TO fill the said
vacancy
GEO. BOLIvER,
Chairman County Central
dec - Executive Committee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
SATURDAYS, DEC. IS, 1876
All Advertisements must
be handed to the Business
Manager before Thursday
Noon. ,s.

See advertisement of Etiwau Fertili-
kers.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-16
Fall and Winter Goods,

unsurpassed in Style, Durability and Low
Price comprising an extensive assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
CHICAGO.
Episcopal Convention.

CHICAGO, September l5.-ln the
Episcopal Diocesan Convention, this
afternoon, concerning Mr.. Cheney and
Christ Church, the committee on Legis
latien reported recommending that the
Convention direct S. Corning Julian,
Chancellor of this Diocese, to take im'
mediate steps to secure the revenues Of
Christ Church, now being perverted
from the proper channels; also, that a
committee of three be appointed to sus'
tain and advise with the Chancellor
and take any steps advisable to carry
out this action.
Mr.. Fuller, Mr.. Cheney's counsel, op
posed the resolutions, and said such
action was not consistent with the dig
nity of the Convention; such action, lac
held, must come from members OF au'
thority in the Convention to take such
steps. ,,
The resolutions were strongly favored
by Judge Chase, Mr.. Judd and others,
and passed with but two negative votes
those of Mr.. Fuller and Rev. DR.: Pow
ers, Mr.. Judd offered a resolution
which was passed, that the Convention
commits itself to the validity Of trials
at which a quorum Of the Assessors
are present. Mr.. Fuller contended that
trials were not legal unless full Board
were present, as was not not the case
when Mr.. Cheney was tried, but his op,
position was not needed. This evening
the Convention performed the same
routine of business and adjourned with
a closing address by the Bishop:
This morning the Episcopal Conven-
ton was engaged in discussing the re-
mort of the committee on Amendment
of Canon, Title vi. of Canon |. lhe
trial OF clergymen was first brought up
for discussion by the Bishop as char
man of the committee. lie read a
canon which does not materially differ
from Canon Xxx. of the old rules, and
declared himself ready to hear sugges'
tions and amendments. The BISHOP
dwelt on the necessity Of continlng the
mower of trial to the Presbyteries OF the
Churches within the Diocese. lie
thought it would be unfair to ask the
Presbyteries outside OF that Diocese 10
act upon a trial within it, and besides
it might not be agreeable to the clergy
men subjected to such trial. Ihere
were other parts which came up for dis
cnss;on as the reading proceeded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
WEATHER REPORT.
Sxnop.is for the Past Twenfy'FOur
Hours.

WASHINGTON, September 10, Pm
Hazy weather is reported from the
Pacific coast, which is probably due to
a forest fire in Oregon. The area OF the
lowest barometer has advanced from
Arkansas over the Ohio valley, Lake
Erie, and probably now extends over
western Pennsylvania and New orK.
The high pressure in New England and
Canada now extends from Maine east
ward and the barometer has fallen
slightly on the South Atlantic, North
easterly winds bearing to the South have
nrevaiied on the middle and eastern
coasts and the lower lakes. The area
of rain has extended northeastwaru 10
Lake Ontario and Long Island Sound
Hay and cloudy weather continue from
virginia to Lake Huron and southwest
ward to the Mississippi river. fartla.iy
cloudy weather on the South M A.laI.,o hao
and Gulf coast. The temperature mas
r;sen on the upper lakes and fallen from
the Ohio river southwark. ~
probabilties.-The barometer Will
probably continue fallen with easierly
tpx;nJs and rain tonight in New England
and cloudy weather is probable TOR Sas sa.-
uriay over the middle and eastern States,
Low barometer will probably continue
IL Iokes and southwark to the
GnIf with clearing and partially cloudy
wsatber. except from Lake Superior 10
Iowa where southerly winds and ram
nav possibly prevail by Saturday night
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
CINCINNATI.
The knights TempIar-fatal Acci
dent.

|
CINCINNATI, September l5.-Grea'
preparations are being made here fol
the grand excursion ofthe Knight Tenn
plars, attending the triennial conven
tian, which takes place in Baltimore
Nd, this week. The Knights OF the
West and South will meet in this
city and take a special train by Mari
eta and Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
The Tennessee and Kentucky delegates
will arrive here at ten o'clock to-
morrow morning and spend a few hours
in the city. The first train consisting
of Sir Knights Templar from Cincin-
natl, Dayton, Kentucky, and Ten
nessee will leave this city from Pearl
street depot at S P. NJ, Saturday:
The celebrated Dayton Templar Band
will accompany this party. A second
special train will leave at 1890 T. NJ.
The same will be composed Of Indian
apolis, LAFAYETTE, Terra Haute, Green
Castle, Springfield, and othe: Illinois
commandcries. This will be accompa-
MED by an Indianapolis band, employed
for the trip. The Jacksonville com
mandery, one hundred strong, will ar
rive here Sunday morning and leave
Sunday afternoon at 1908. These
trains will will be composed OF Pull.
man palace drawing room and sleeping
cars, and will run through TO Balti-
more without change.
A son OF Rev. Mr. Iocum, rector Of
Christ Church, fell from a fourth
story window this morning and was
instantly killed. The boy WAS seven
years old
The Enquirer OF this morning pub
fishes the result Of an interview OF one
OF its special correspondents with Chief
Justice Chase, at Waukeosho, Wincon'
son, in which Mr.. Chase says that he
considers himself no longer on the list
OF invalids. He does not hesitate TO
say that he approves OF the platform Of
the Wisconsin Democracy, and really
hopes for and desires the election Of
ex-senator Doolittle to the Gubernator-
ial chair. lie believes that all that's
Necessary for the success Of the Nation
al Democratic party is strict adhesion
to the ancient principles OF the party.
He objects to the use Of the new depart
ure as applied to recent polit cal reforms
Of the Democratic party and says
that it is nothing but Il return to
the fundamental principles which un.
derlie the foundations Of the great
party. Mr.. Chase weighs 1911 pounds
and is in better health than he has been
for some years. lie will return East
very soon to be present at the opening
OF the Supreme Court, Washington, D.
c.. on the 10th oI October next. lie
feels confident OF being able TO discharge
the duties Of his office, but will not
hereafter allow himself to perform the
limitless labor he has done at former
periods Of his life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
SPORTING.
The Coming Maee-Coburn Mill.

NEW YORK, September 10 The
main sporting event is now the coming
fight for the championship OF the world
between Mace and Coburn, which is to
come off in two weeks time. Coburn
has already began to take preliminary
exercise. Mace is also attending to his
training, and will 90 on a sparring tour.
Jim Cnsick will train Mace. Coburn
will be trained by Frank Mcintyre.
The Lexington Raecs-Firih Day.
LEXINGTON, Kr., September l5.-The
rain having ceased at IL o'clock this
morning, the race course was favored
with an unusually large attendance
The track was in fine condition. In
the first race, two mile heats, for three
year old colts and lillies, three started,
Clay's C. C. Ginger, Harpers Express
and Bufords Hollywood. The race
was won by Ginger in 4:l44 and 4;37i
In the second race, for two-year old
colts and fllies. Bufords Bombshell
came in first, Harper's Planet second
and Todds Ann Maria third. Time,
2024. In anticipation OF an exciting
time tomorrow, large numbers OF
strangers are constantly arriving from
all parts Of the country.
The three mile race tomorrow causes
considerable excitement tonight, which
is considerably heightened by the fact
that it is not certain that Longfellow
will run, since the track is so heavy and
more dangerous than it has ever been
in consequence. Harper is not the fav-
orite, as the following pools will show:
A. Buford's Nellie Gray, ITO; Morgan's
Scout, II; Harper's entries, 40; Swee'
gart's Pilgrim, %.
In the first heat OF The first race to-
day, John Harper's colt Express was
very badly cut on both hind legs, so
much 30 that it was feared that he was
ruined for life as a racer. His rider
claimed that he had been struck 10y
Claws horse Ginger. The Judges did
not so decide, however. In the second
heat Express was very lame, but ran
gallantly. Goodjudges say he will re-
cover. The winner in the second race
surprised everybody.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
MEXICO.
Preliminary Meeting OF Congress
The JunrIstr In the Ascendant.

Preliminary Meeting OF Congress
The JuArists In the Ascendant.
CRY OF Mexico, September ;, via
Indanola, September IA preIimIna'
ry meeting OF Congress took place
yesterday. The number Of members
present was one hundred and forty
seven. The whole number OF Con
rressmen elected is two hundred and
twenty-seven. The meeting resulted
favorably for Juarez ~ President OF the
temporary organization. A committee
on Credentials OF Juarists were chosen
by a vote OF seventy-nlne TO sixty
eight. Being alarmed at this vote, the
opposition abandoned the hail. de
priying the meeting OF quorum until
evening. This is strongly indicative
of the success OF Juarez, though the
arrival of other members may make a
change. 1t is stated that Diaz is for
peace, and will personally move against
any revolutionary attempt. The Juar
lists are sure Of the entire organization
Of Congress, including the committee
on Credentials. Strong revolutionary
threats have been made. A permanen'
Junta will be installed September 10th
Pronunciamentos have been issued il
Seacticos, and forced loan has beer
levied in the smaller towns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS
The Latest News.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at ll4!.
Several vessels were run aground and
otherwise damaged by the storm Of
night before last at Chicrgo. One ves'
sci, with 10000 bushels Of wheat on
board, will be total loss.
At Ehrenburg, Arizona, a desperado
named Henry Donehoo was shot dead
on Thursday while pursuing merchant
to murder him.
Horace Greeley delivered an address
before the Northwestern Agricultural
Association at Minneapolis, Minnesota
on Thursday.
The display Of machinery at the Gin
cinna,i Industrial Exhibition ia said tt
be the best ever seen in this country
The premiums on cotton amounted h
$3.50.
The TAYLOR Winship crew publish 9
challenge offering To row any crew IL
Canada for 500 aside at LachIne, u
come off October ID. Very little inter
es, was manifested in the race at Mon
treal on Thursday.
The Board OF Supervisors and tb'
Common Council OF Chicago have deter
mined upon the vacation. sub-divisior
and sale OF the Reform Schoo
grounds. The grounds are TO be di
Tided into one hundred and sixtysevei
lots. They are at present appraised a
T,444, ,O6O, and they will be placed ii
the market as soon as the necessar.
papers can be prepared.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
BONNER AND THE MAID.
Nr. homer Stands By and keneWs
His Offer Of 100000 for . 1sorso
Heating Dexter.

The following appears in the Chicago
Trib,ne Of Wednesday have seen
YOUR article IN regard TO my offer Tor
horse that would beat Dexter 4 time.
To get the matter right telegraph you
in full q copy OF my only letter on that
subject, AZ originally published in The
New York papers:
DzAR SIR:-I have received yours OF
the llth INST, in which you inquire "
there are any conditions, 50 lar ~
soundness or age ia concerned, annexed
to my offer ofslOO.O00 Tor a horse that
can equal Dexters recent performances
Of 22iI TO road wagon. 10 reply ]
have TO state that ] have no conditions
Of the kind TO interpose. ] throw the
doors wide open. Df course, ] would
prefer Young and sound horse like
Dexter. but ] shall not make IL bar
rier against any horse undertaking to
perform the feat, whether he lie young
or old-sound or unsouDd-lamc or
free from lam.ness-whetber he Lave
one spayin or two-three rDgbones or
four-be blind in one eye or both
broken winded or iouniered-so long
as he performs the feat Of starting as
Dexter started, from my stable IN
Twenty seventh street, near Ninth
avenue, New York, at one O'Clock 7.
NJ, and uot,iDg during the same afier'
noon on Prospect Park, as Dexter.
a mile in 22li, to 4 road wagon and
driver weighing together 3l5 pounds.
There must be no running or jumping
every inch Of the mile must br
,rotted as Dexter trotted IL, without o
single skip or Jump and ] must have
the privilege Of witnessing and timing
the trial, and taking one or two friends
with me. The owner oI the horse can
also have one or two friends present.
but in no circumstances will be con.
cerped, directly. 10 q public or adver'
tiyed trial, where money IL received NJ
the entrance gate. or opportunity il
given for betting.
Ifyou know any man Who owns .
horse that can perform tnb iehs' wa
G.ank you 10 send him 10 me, a. want TO
own the animal. even il he hasany one
| or all Of the blemisbes which !
enumerated. With all OF them would
consider him cheap at the price named.
after performing the feat in question;
, and ] can assure You that il you pot
me in the way Of procuring such .
horse-either With or without blemishss
you will have my lasting gratitude.
and find me ready At any time. whether
night or day. 10 reciprocaie the favor.
Your, truly. RoHrRr BosxEs.
To this letter still adhere More
over, TO encourage improvement 10 the
{ breed OF fhorses, and toreward great per
: tormances by them. / hereby oner the
, sum OF $1,000 for the mere privilege
| OF seeing any other horse make that
: performance. / trust that your ques-
, ton. "Will Robert Bonner please arse
/ and prove himself equal 10 the duty Of
, The bourT is satisfactorily answered.
' Very sincerely, yours.
RoBsnf BoxxRK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
An Odd Letter from Germany.

The Chief OF Police OF st. Louis has
received letter from Germany, show.
ins a curious idea OF American justice.
The following is the translation, as It
appears in the St. Louis Democrat:
To the Hon Police President. 81.
Louis, America | have been married
twice. and both wives died. | WAS
forced to marry again to get mother
for my many small children, so ] mar.
ried Wilhelmine Bartel, OF Broucke.
near Gottingen, but lived with her only
four months, ~ she turned out TO be n
vcrv bad woman. Her wickedness con.
sisted, first, in going away from home
and not returning for several days.
Second, she sold all my first wiies
chcmises and all my bedding. although
| repeatedly told her not TO do 80, or
she would bring me to the poor house.
Nv warnings she did not heed until !
adopted iorcibe measures, when she len
me and went To Americs.
About two wears ago received a let.
ter from a friend in your country, IN
which il was stated that my wife had
been found guilty Of larceny, for which
crime she was hung. The notice re.
ceived with the greatest delight, on &C.
count OF the trouble she had caused me.
| have, or my children have. an inber'
itance, which | cannot recover from the
court until can prove that my wife is
dead. therefore apply TO you. the
president OF the police, to inquire II the
woman was hung for larceny, and hope
you will inform me ~ soon as possible.
PHILLIP BITTER.
PIasterer in Helligensiadt, Reg. Bee
ErIurt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
IGcneral Changarnier Ill.

VERSAILLES. September l5.-General
Changarnier is lying dangerously i'll
and the greatest anxiety is felt by his
friends lest his malady may have fatal
termination.
Further Arrests of Communists.
A number of persons were arrested in
Paris to-day charged with being impli-
Gated in the acts of the incendiaries
committed by the Communists. They
will be speedily brought to trial before
the courts.
Minister to Washington.
The statement that NJ. Jules Ferry
will probably be appointed as Minister
to Washington is reiterated.
Proposed Reforms in the Govern.
ment OF Turkey.
CoNsrANriNoPLE, September l5.-The
Sultan has addressed a letter to the
Grand Vizier, Mahomed Pasha, in
which he promises shortly to institute
several important progressive reforms
in the administration of the Govern
ment. Many beneficial changes have
already transpired in the management
OF the different Departments, impartlng
a more liberal tone to the General Gov
ernment. These, changes, having been
made in compliance with the expressed
wishes OF the Sultan, met his entire ap-
proval The suggestions of the Sultan
to the Grand Vizier are most delicate in
regard to the administration of the De-
partment of Justice. His Excellency is
directed to commit the administration
of fustice only to the most worthy men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS.
Attempt to Bribe sn Officer.

INDIANAPOLIS, September l5.-lhc
Journal this morning has the following
editorial: "On Thursday last w. w.
Leathers, one Of the counsel for the
defendant in the perjury case now pend
ing in the Criminal Court, corruptly
offered a bribe OF $1,000 to Deputy
Sheriff Adams, to inhuencehis conduct
in the matter Of empannelng jury m
the case. Such conduct is made fel-
lony by the 39th section of the Criminal
Code. We call the attention OF Judge
Elliott to this flagrant contempt OF his
Court; we call upon an honorable pro-
fession to take proper measures to re-
lieve itself of the disgrace thus put
upon it; we call upon the Grand jury
to take cognizance Of this infamous
attempt to corrupt an officer charged
with the administration Of the law.
Upon the opening of the court the
attorneys for Mr.. Bright moved that
Judge Elliott issue an order for Mr..
Fishback to appear and show cause
why he should not be attached for con-
tempt. This the CONT took under ad-
yisement
Mr.. Lealhers, in his own behalf,
moved that the charges be investigated,
and the consideration Of the Bright case
be postponed until this matter is setted.
The investigation commenced this af'
ternoon. The publication OF the above
has created the most intense excitement
throughout the city, as Mr.. Leathers
is a prominent Republican, and lately.
Prosecuting Attorney. The State =
testimony in the case has been con-
cluded.