davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
SileriG ) Sales.

BY virtue OF sssndry swriis Of q. IA, to me
directed viii eel to the highest bidder,
Z at OrangeburR Court House, on the first
Monday In Esbs next, for cash, NIL the
right, title and fntcrest Of the Defendants
In the fcilewisg property, yis
One tract Of fend containing $50 acres
moro or less, Known as ths "Fiake Place."
bounded by D. H. salisy, H. A. Sallcy and
jacob Sslley.
One tract containing 60 acres more or less,
known as the mike Place." bounded by
fands OF j. q. Galley, Wm. O'Dowd, e. a.
Price and Dan'i Cooper.
( Also Qua other tract containing 100 acres
more crless bonnded by Of G. Cooper, L.
Williamson and ethers. Levied on as the
proPsrty Of John A. Bailey at the suit Of j.
II and Henry HsItzog, Executors, for the
ALSO
. One tract ef land containing 900 acres
moro or less, bounded by lands ION the northl
OF MIRA. E. JsnuiHgs. east by lands Of Mrs
Mary GFavrs, south BY c. c. Mcmillan and
South Edisto River and west by G. @. stey-
ems. Said lands levied oE as the property of
Joseph. Sarah and Mary Graves ut the suit
Of D. Tyler {for;uss.of a. J. Jackson.)
ALSO
ohS 'raes ei ihhu containing eoO acres
more or less. bonnd6d nnrth hy n A. Cal
claussure and @. La. sistrunk, east by J.
Stsbier and Duyok. south by John Spigncr,
west by g. L. 8. Si5lrunk.
Also ono tract containing 2g5 asrea bound
cd north by p. A. Buyek northeast by estate
Paul spigner. east,by Mrs. Collins, west and
south by John Grim
One other tract containing 36 acres more
or less, bounded weat and north by estate F.
3. Heath. south by Jos. jackson, east by J.
Grim. Levied on as the property of John
Grim, at the suit Of r. A. Buyck, Admins
traitor Of r. Heath.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21

gnder and by virtue OF a covenant for re-
sale on breach Of condition in the above
mortgages contained, will sell on the sales
All that plantation or irac of land in the
County Of Orangeburg on Bull Swamp, con-
tanning 1O6l acres more or less, bounded by
lands Of o. d. Riley, estate Of .Preemaa
Hooker, Mrs. Mary g. Ulmer, f. Robinson
aud land formeEly owned by G. d. Keitt, but
recently purchased by Edward Willis, Trus-
tee.
The above win be sold in several tracts.
ferms made known On day Of sale.
or.nassTi, snsrilrs : olass; 4 u. RIGGS.
January 10, 1871.
jan lt IA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
Fashion liens.

Scarcely n manfeau de oour has been
made this season for full-drcss, demi-
trained skirts being considered more be.
coming and elegant IN thin fabrics,
Puflings, rulings, and such are pass
ing away, and fiat trimmings, such M
braids and bins folds, ARE taking pref
erencc, The change is particularly no.
ticeable in children's dresses
The yachting excitement has suggest
ed all sorts Of nautical neckties, and an
chor designs on saclueS. which VIII pass
away, Of course when some other form
Of enthusiasm arises
The Cretonne costumes seem to be
gaining ground, and will probably strut
their brief hour during the summer sea-
son, M their upholstery appearance IL
not Objectionable in the country. The
amount of trouble women take to make
themselves " striking is almost incredi-
bic.
A beautiful shade Of blue in diago-
nal coating, is among the pretty things
available for watering place wrap,
sacque, or hooded circular. 1t promises
not to fade.
Soft white hats, pale grey crush hats,
and few hats OF the Tyrol shape, are
now worn by gentlemen, with here and
there straw hat, broad-brimmed and
black-ribboned after the old familiar
style.
Mantillas and little mantelets are re-
turning to favor, and it is even predicted
that the style will not be restricted as
before to NfBse of black silk or Of mate
rial like theIlress, but that mantillas of
colors in contrast to the dress will be in
style.
Strange vagaries, are noticed among
the calicos They partake of the gay
upholsteries of earlier times, and the
English goods are more highly illustrated
than the French. One variety, called
the MORE antique, is exceedingly gay and
would be intense even for ODDLY Var.
den costume
Pulled sleeves, the pufls running
lengthwise, have been seen in some OF
the dressmaking establishments lately.
The sgle is chiefly confined to grapa-
dimes and bareges, and the puils are only
ON the upper side of the sleeve.
Pretty toilet slippers, so indispen-
sable in this season of far aiente, are OF
colored kids, chiefly OF scarlet, blue, or
bronze, with quitting of ribbon about
the ankle, and rosette on the toe with
steel slide. Silver-plated slides are
preferred occasionally to steel, as better
resisting the effect Of damp weather.
The Marie Antonette slipper still con
tinues in favor, and the Newport tie is
the favorite for country and croquet ser
vice. Fancy kid CATERS are no longer
worn by misses and children.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
News SMnnnnry.
GaAssHoprvps are DESTROYING the Gre

GRAssHoPrwRs are destroying the crops
in Western Minnesota.
FoWrY persons we're killed and many
wounded by powder explosion on II
Greek man-of.wnr.
A CONTRACT has been made in San
Francisco 10 send 600 Chinese laborers
To the public works of Peru.
In 1852 there were 4, 100, 900 sheep in
the province Of Bnenos Ayrcs last year
they had multiplied to 1900, 900.
TnE Prussian troops evacuating France
will at once return 10 their homes in
Germany.
A WOMAN was burned ut the stake in Il
public square in Peru, for being n
witch.
Coon FARM HANDS in the dairy dis
trlets Of New York command from S25
to $50 per month, and board.
GLoRGE FRANCIS TRAIN is lecturng
sensationally in Ireland, drawing in
mense audiences.
The horse disease in New York city
has become very serious, and the car
companies are great sufferers by it.
GENERAL SHArER eports that the num-
her OF men under his command that were
ordered on duty in New York during the
riot, was 1882, including il6 officers.
IMMIGRANTS with animals and baggage
for Winnipeg will hereafter be allowed
to go through the United States on civ.
ing their personal bonds
A HORRIBLE den of filth, a tenement
house in Cherry street, New York, being
condemned 10y the Sanitary Inspectors.
the police drove out of it eighty-four
families
THE United States Treasurer holds as
securities for circulating notes and depos-
its of public moneys 1916, 9i7 $50; ma
tIonal bank circulation ut this date, S3lS,-
76l, 100.
ACCOUNTS received ut the War Depart
ment from military officers acting rs
Indian agents report "A most unhappy
condition of things among the Indians
of Northern California and Nevada
A GERMAN and his sister-in-law in
Brooklyn committed suicide because the
husband of the latter and brother Of the
former accused them Of improper inter
course.
The mortality among children in New
York city is again very distressing this
year. IA persons died of diarrhnal If
fectlons lust week, of whom 80 v e
children under two years old
The reason that Kirk, the Nevada CITY
desperate, was hung was because he
threatened vengeance upon the vigilance
ommttee which watches over the
municipal affairs of that town.
The Horseshoers' Protective Union. of
Chicago have refused to allow members
to work IN shops where machine-made
horseShoes are used, and there has been
an extensive stoppage of work in conse-
quence.
IN accordance with the treaty, France
having paid n part OF the indemnity
the German troops have begun to evac
uate the cities of Rouen and Amiens.
and the DEPARTMENTS of the Sonme
Lower Seine, and Eute
DAVIS Greek bridge, on the line of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. fell
Thirteen worknen fell with the bridge.
two OF whom were killed, one was prob
ably fatally injured, and six were more
on less injured
AT Cottonwood, Kansas. William
Chem, cattle dealer, was shot dead Inv -
mexican herder in his employ The
MEXICAN then mounted fleet horse and
started for Texas. He was pursued bv
two "cow boys" who overlook him $50
miles sonth of AbeIine and shot him
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
Fetch ON YOur Rats.

It,, keeps tavern in ALE
,,h n""'" Ma" wv Vel, on. gloomy even
rug, stranger presented bimsel, ~, ut
bedtime, and asked to stay all night.
Certainly" said Adam, cycling the
seedy- looking stranger. eff you take
breakfast it will be youst one dollar"
But have no money" said the man.
I'm dead broke, but if you will only
trust me--"
"Ah," said Mr.. Bepler, q don't like
that kind of customer | could fill mine
house every night nit dat kind, but dat
won't help me run dis house"
"Well," said the stra niger, after n
pause have You got any rats here ?"
Eyes, said Adam, "you d better be-
lieve we have. Why, the place is alive
NIT dem"
"Well," rejoined the man, "Tll tell
you, what to do. IT you let me have
lodging and breakfast, I'll kill all the
rats tomorrow.
"Done," said Bepler, who had long
been desperately annoyed by the number
of old Norway's that infested his premi-
SEES. So the stranger, galnt, sallow,
melancholy looking man, was shown to
bed, and no doubt had good sleep.
After breakfast the next morning, Mr..
Belper took occasion in very gentle
manner to remind his guest of the CON
tract made the previous night.
"What, kill rats Certainly" said the
melancholy stranger, "where are they
the thckest %
"Dey are pretty dick IN the barn
yard" answered Adam.
"W ell, let's go out there" said the
stranger. but stop! Have you got
piece of hoop iron %
A piece about fifteen feet long was
given him, and he examined it carefully
from one end to the other. Expressing |
himself entirely satisfied, finally, with |
its length and strength, he proceeded to
the barn accompanied 10y Mr.. Bepler and
quite a party of oilers, who were very
anxious to see in what manner the great
was going to work. Arriving
there the stranger looked around little,
then placed his back against the barn
door and raised his weapon.
Now, said he to Adam, I'm ready.
Fetch on your rats"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

BUsINEss-LIKE HENs.-Old StarkS, an
honest German, had farm about three
miles from the village of Naples, on the
illinois River, and like most of his coun-
trymen who settle this country, was great
on garden truck, butter, eggs, etc, which
he carried regularly to the town to sell
or barter 70, family supplies. One day
he came in "a usual, and Peter Cruiser,
the storekeeper, thinking to get joke
on the old man, said
"Well, Starks, got some more eggs 50
"Y-a-h, | have "A few"
Il paid you a bit for the last" said
Cruiser, - but we have had convention
of the storekeepers, and they have re-
solved to give only ten cents in future. 3"
"Y-a-h. Veil, mine hens they have a
meetin," replied Starks IAN dey re-
solves wot dey won't wear themselves
out layin' eggs for less as feefteen
shents " yNr
Aud the old man stalked OF. leaving
Pete to stand the laugh of the crowd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
Biiiou.ness and Indigestion.

These two complaints more general at this season
Of the year than at almost any ether They closely
akin for biousness always involves impaired dges-
ton and indigestion necessarily accompaniment Of
disordered torpid liver, Happy the man or woman
who can boast OF stomach that has felt the ho
rors Of dyspepsia and to whom that great secretivc
agent the liver. has given pain trouble. Not
one in thousand can lay claim entire immunity from
irroguary in these organs How then. shall they be
regulated Not by powerful cathartcs aiternated with
ordinary stnulants. but by medical nvigorant like
Hostetters Stomach Bitters which combine in due pro
portion the tonic and the Alternative principle. Where
there church. sschoolhouse, and general store
this famous medicine may be procured No village
chant finds II prudent TO be without IT, for IL is enqured
for every day by every class The workngman bLys II
because increases his capacity for toll aud is followed
by no reaction The effect of the saiubrous roots herbs
ETC. Of which il is composed dfused through his system
by the pure stmulant VIII CHI forms the basis Of the
Bters most healthful and invigoratng. The cholar,
the merchant, and, in fact, all men whose minds or
bodies both in constant exercise, will derive
benefit from its use To persons Of sedentary habits #
supplies, in measure. that activity in the crcula
ton which obtained by physical exertion, and is the
best known remedy for constipation.
Ask for Hostetters Stomach Btters, and do not be
coa1ed into purchasing any Of the limitations and fraud
sometimes offered IN its stead
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
TIM New DRue LAw.-There seems I,

TIM New DRUG LAw-There seems to
he some difference of opinion among the
druggists and their clerks of New York
as to the Importance and real purpose of
the new regulation win CT compels them
to take ont licenses to compound medi-
cines. Some argue very correctly that
the new rules will drive from the pro-
fession many worthless clerks and
practitioners who should never he in
trusted with the lives and health of
people who are at their mercy. On the
other hand, it is urged that the law has
been prepared for the sole purpose of
making more political offices. If the
Board shall honestly weed ont incom-
petent preparers of prescriptions it will
do a good thing. -Neco York Paper.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

CONCERNING BUGs-Out in Iowa a
new theory is advanced concerning the
chinch-bug. A few years since, in APP
panoose county, a general attempt was
made to raise spring wheat, ON the plea
that fail wheat was almost certaiu to
freeze out. But the yield of chinch-
bugs increased from year to year with
the area of wheat sown, until at last the
farmers were compelled to abandon the
culture of spring wheat. Soon the pest
disappeared. Lately the farmers put in
spring wheat in considerable quantities,
and the chinch-bug reappeared. They
are first seen in fields of spring wheat,
but soon spread and consume fields of
corn, oats, fall wheat, or almost anything
else on the farm. 1t is firmly believed
that if the spring wheat sown this year,
IN the locality mentioned, had been com
mntted to the flames instead of the
ground, and the fields permitted to lie
idle, the county would have been the
gamer 10y 800, 1000
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES if they did,

DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES il they did,
anathemas against the depicting lancet,
the drastic purge and the terrible sail
wants of the materia medica, would arise
from every graveyard. The motto Of
modern medical science is "Preserpe and
Requi1te, not destyoy," and no remedy of
our day is so entirely in harmony with
this philanthropic logic rs DR.. Walkers
VcgetabIe Vinegar Bitters. In this pow
erful, yet harmless restorative. dyspep-
sia, bilious complaints, and all diseases
of the stomach, liver, bowels and nerves,
encounter IN irresistible antidote.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

PETROLEUM FOR FUEL AT the Loclede
rolling mills in St Louis, petroleum gas
is used AS fuel in one of the furnaces.
aud preparations are making for intro
ducing it in the remainder. The crude
oil from which the gas is manufactured
is kept in n l00-barrel tank on the mar
gin of a small creek, about two hundred
fee tfrom the furnace. The oil is pump
ed thence into a cylinder, whore it pass
es around GOO copper tubes filled with
superheated steam. The intense heat
of the latter generates gas which, after
being gathered in the receiver and again
brought in contact with superheated
steam pipes, forms the fuel. 1t is passed
off to the fire-box where il is to be used
through an ordinary-looking gas-pipe
The heat is regulated 10y turning a stop
cock in this pipe, which is all the labor
the fireman has to perform. The heat
generated by this gas is more intense
than that from a coal fire, and being
free from sulphur and carbon it makes
purer iron. The fire is more easily han
died. is free from dirt and smoke, saves
time, and costs from twenty-five TO fifty
per cent. less than does coal. A similar
apparatus has been employed for six
months to run all the STATIONARY engines
in the shops of the Illinois Central Rail
o I'd, and pre- partitions are now being
made TO drive all the engines on that
road by it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

The QUEENS Court. This is the mat
ter OF tact way "A Yankee correspondent
looks at the Queens little court break
lasts IN Buckingham Palace Park son
these occasions the Queen walks about
very smiling and clipper, with white
cap that looks like French bonne'e over
her head. and tho widows waodo "A
thonght lightened by suspicion here
ana there of white lace or Grape. The
breakfasts take place in the afternoon at
~, and the ladies' attend in costume
gotten up especially for the occasion.
Ihey gossip and chatter in groups on
the sward, while the gentlemen, in uni
form. and stars and garters quiz them
in . highly aristocratic way, or discuss
politics in the arbors. The little Prin-
cess Of Wales, in particular, is very lively
and popular on these occasions, and has
"A sprghtly air which neither the well.
known 'propriety' and haughtiness of
her royal mamma, nor the Indifference
of her big lazy husband seem to have
"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

DID Nor Know HM-A few days
since gentleman entered Photographic
saloon III Boston, and asked the proprie-
tor If 1t was a good day for taking pic
lures. The proprietor looked carelessly
up and replied ihat it was. Well"
remarked the visitor, "look at me and
see If you think you could get likeness
of me" The artist this time took good
square look, and in a few moments stud
led out the features of his father whom
he had not seen for many years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
For DySDpDsia.

Indigestion, depression of spirits, and
general debility in their various forms ;
also, as preventive against fever and
ague, and other intermittent fevers, the
"Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Cali
saya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York, and sold by all druggists, is
the best tonic, and rs n tonic for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness
it has no equal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

A chap in Cairo, in saluting a newly
married couple by discharging an old
blunderbuss under their lattice window,
was blown up by the weapon burst ting.
He succeeded in soaring them out of
their wits, but it will cost him an arm.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

The denomination of Dunkers is stead
lily extending. The number OF churches
is said to be not less than 500, the num-
Der of ministers and elders from / $50 to
700, and the membership about 1OO,-
UU. There are single churches having
as many as GOO members.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

Dull WORK Mr.. Justice Byles, of
one of the London courts, gives it as
his opinion that not one in twenty of
the barristers Of England makes living
at his profession. One who was lately
prosecuted for debt before his court had
only one brief in year.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS who served in
the army, physicians, surgeons and en-
inent men and women everywhere, join
in recommending .Jotnson's Anodyae
Lininaent to ye the best internal and ex-
ternal family medicine ever invented.
That's our experience.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

AMONG THE SHEEP sheep of
Northern Missouri have been almost ut
terly destroyed by the ravages of Il dis
ease known as the scab." One gentle
man alone, DR.. w. II. Crawford, of
Mrabie, has lost in this way three
thousand sheep, valued at 81, 0O0
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

WAGES TN NEW YoRx. The reports OF
the state pnd city Spperintendern are
good authority M 10 the wages actually
paid teachers, aud the immigration 70
port Of the Bureau Of Statistics enables
us TO make II Trustworthy comparison OF
the wages thus paid with the amounts re-
ceived in other employments. In New
York city the wages quoted are
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

The lost Earl Of Aberdeen is spoken
of by mate on the ship with him as
having endcared himself to the whole
crew by hisamiable manners, gentleman
y conduct, and eager adaptability to n
sailors life.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

"Now, my little boys and girls, said
teacher, ~ want you to be very still.
so still that you can hear a pin drop,
In moment all was silent when little
boy shrieked out, "Let her drop"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

Az. the year round, Sheridan's Capubv
Condition Po,cders should be given to
horses mat are kept up" To horses
and cattle that Craze IN summer, they
should only be given in winter and
Sprinp
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

A New York lady whose children have
the whooping- cough sends them to the
park every day, with a large liable round
their necks on which is printed in large
letters, II have the whooping-cough.
Keep away"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

ADULTERATED FooD.-Dr. Pearson,
before the British Association, stated
that in London, salt and refined lump
sugar were the only articles of manufac-
tured food which were not adulterated.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

OLEANDEn.- may surprise some OF
our readers that the oleander, 80 popular
rs yard and house plant, is extremely
poisonous. DR.. 7. l.. Wright. in COM
munication to the Bellefontaine Ohio
Republican, says he was called to attend
u child few days ago who had eaten
some fragments of an oleander bush that
had been clipped of. The symptoms
were sudden aud violent, and the result
nearly fatal. Deathly prostitution, sunken
eyes, great pallor, incessant vomiting,
extreme thirst and purging, were the
predominant symptoms.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11

THERE are four million Roman Catho-
lies in Ireland. The Episcopalians and
Presbyterians have million and quarter
adhereuts
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
&c., no n. The French Nation

Cow TO DEATH. French Nation
ia responsible for report which, II
founded on truth, requires either cxpla-
nation from the Government or the no.
we're Judgment Of the world, by the press
or otherwise. II reports that LOO wo-
men-Communeuses, OF conrse-have
been sent 10 Cayenne by the Nercide,
and $500 have also been shipped from
Toulon by the Ceres and the Amazone'
This report seems circumstantial. The
writer seems TO have seen portion at
least Of the shipment, and describes in
vivid pictures the despair Of the women
in thus being sent TO living death and
to heighten the picture, the fact may be
added that none have been legally tried
The above statement has naturally
created an indignant sensation.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-11
EGE'rIN T.

VEGETINE.
BY its you will prevent many of the diseases pre-
vaing in the Spring and Summer season