davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17
AN ORDINANCE
To Detect Illicit Trading of
Beef s.. .!,e Incorporate Linn.
it's of Orangeburg Town, So.
On.

it's of Orangeburg Town, So.
Ca.
SECTION i. That from and after The 18Th
day of July, 1862 each md every individual
Offering BEEF within the Corporate Limits
of Orangeburg Town, either for Barter or
Sale, shall bring with said BEEF or BEEVES
the HEADS in good condition, which i1sad
or Heads shall be taken to the Office Of the
Clerk of Council, where shall be kept n Reg
istration Book for the purpose of Recording
therein the FLESH MARKS, EAR MRAKS
and other MARKS pertaining to identity.
\
That from and after the 9th day of June.
1871, the Clerk shall be entitled to twenty
five (25) cents for each BEEF offered for
SALE within the Incorporation. Said
amount to be paid by THE PARTY Offering
the said BEEF. A Violation of this Ord
nance shall subject the Offen,ler to such Pen.
altics as the Council may sec proper to i'm
pose.
This Amendment Ratified this 9th day of
June, 1871.
n. A. BULL,
~ Mayor,
june IL A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17
sherif's Sales.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
oRANeEBuRa CouNTY.
Er parfs
Mary Rickepbaker

Er pdrfs 4
Mary Rickenbaker
In pursuance Of an order to me directed by
the Honorable Thad. c. Andrews, Judge OF
the Probate Court, will expose to public
outcry on saleday in July next, at the risk
of the former purchaser, the following tracts
of land, viz:
All that plantation or tract Of land con-
tanning 4733 acres more or less, in Edisto
Fork, ON Five Mile Branch, bounded by lands
of Jno. Easterlin, Jessie Sandford and the
ract set off as the Homestead.
ALSO
GHc 0;isr :Tac: cSm!sining 200 acres. more
or less, bounded north ard west by Morgan
Davis and Geo. Hughes, south and enst by
Porter Pearson.
Terms-Cash sufficient to pay the Dover,
and the costs and expenses Of the suit, and
the balance payable in one aud two years.
Purchaser to give bond and mortgage, and
pay for papers and stamps.
o,'"s:s::ss S3;:; ;::: : f.; f. g. A'ssS
june 10 tl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17
Sheriff s Sales.

by virtue of suniry wrts OF Fl. sn.. TO me
directed will sell TO the highest lidder.
Mt orangeburg Court House, on the first
Monday in July next, fer cash. AL the
Wgh', title and Interest Of the Defendants
in the following properly. via:
one tract Of land i'll EdiS,o FarE. contain
.H5 40 acres mcrc or less bounded north
ani east ly Han.,i S:"oak, cast by Nortk
E:.'n TlreT and Soath by Wm. Mess.
Aiso ] Null, | IIors;. / buggy, |astn
ana l carriage Levied on as the property
of Gco.-H Poser. decd, at the suit of Rel.
die a: Bowman VS. Ann Elisa I'ooser, Esys Sf
>ico H. rooscr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17
Notice of Dismis al.

Nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the Sd day of July next, will File
my Final Account as Administrator of the
Estate of Francis NJ Moorer, deceased, and
on that day ask for Letters of Dismissal.
JOHN l.. MO0RER,
jnnc st Administrations
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17
NOTICE,

DR.. CHARLES r. TABER offers his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the Citi-
zens of Qrangoburg and vicinity,
Office at tho Drug Store of DR.. Oiveroa
Residence coax Villa" Bro ,ghten Street.
may Ia At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17
ISQ

On Tuesday after saleday, nj the residence
of \. p Amukcr, 3 Wagons, Ok Cart, II
head Cattle. II head Hogs, Farming Imple-
mcnts, Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Levied on ms the property of A. p. Amaker
at the suit of Miller & Toncray.
SheriGs OMce, IL. RIGGS,
orangeburgC. H., S, c., soc
June is, 1871.
june IL I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17
lSO

Che lot in the town of Orang, burg. ON
'hnrch Street. bounded north by lot of C.
.. s'romnn, on the cast and south by 10, of
y. A. Bull nnd "u the west by Church Street
Levied ON ms the property of Thos. Z Oil
fsr, ace Il, al the suit Of }. \. X. Holman
VS. Thomns, Adin'r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17

/. One tract of land containing $50 acres
more or lcsa, known as the Rosa Gates place
situate on Halfway Swamp, counded north
by Chas Thompson, east by Estate of l.. NJ,
keitt and west by Mrs. Gates.
,. One tract conta ming l3O acres more or
less. near Lewisyilc, bounded north and
east by Estate Of j. j. Wannamaker ard Es-
tate of o. NJ. Dantzler, south by Monks
Corner road and west by l.. b. Clark and o.
II. Farnum.
3 And one other tract containing 500
acres mare or lesa, near Lewisvillc, bounded
north BY I. II. Zimmerman, east by John D.
keiit, south by j. +. l.. Amaker and west
by j. G. ko!t and David stack.
And also IL Mules, = Horses aud one Bug
gy. Levied on as the property of A p.
maker at the suit of Miller & Toncray.
ALSO
One Horse. Buggy and Harness. Levied
on ~ tie property oi j. r.. H. amaker at the
suit Of German & Radcnhop.
ALSO
! Buggy and Harness. 2 Silver Watches. /
Case Dental Instruments, ] lot Books and
Accordian. Levied on as the property of II.
a. Mack, decd, al the suit Of Jacob III. In
abinet VS. James Mack and Margaret Mack,
Exrs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17
IsSO

One !ot CT land near the town of Orange
burg containing 100 'ncrcs more or less.
bounded hy lnhds Of David lIouscr, c. Whit
te'nurr, w. r.. Trcndwell, Thomas Oliver
and the Public Road Levied OIL as tho pro-
perty of Thomas Oliver Mt The suit of Ger
hard Muller and others.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17

One tract of land in Eiisto Fork, coptain.
ing eO0 acres more or less, bounded on the
north by John Anticy, on the east by Thorn
as Ellzy, OH the south by South Edisto river,
ana on the west by Wm Wolfe. Levied on
as the property of Vim. Watkins at the suit
Of WIN. Wolfe.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-06-17


.ivu 40 .si's. .is.,. .nu 4,s....u...:
L. Browning, Esq, of this County.
These gentlemen have never affiliated
with the Republican party, it is true
but VIC know enough OF their conscrya.
tism to feel warranted in the assertion.
that in the election Of such men to the
Legislature, all classes would be better
represented. We do not mean to elect
no Republicans at ALL We mean that to
give the opposite party two such men as
these the Republicans would then
feel called upon to put forth thrco of
their very best msn. Now VIC know that
in throwing out these suggestions we will
subject ourselves to the charge Of having
"gone over" But we make this promo
sition as Republican, and for the ulti.
mate success Of all classas. There are some
who will condemn Us who do not look be.
yond tomorrow who arc so blinded by
the successes of the past that they cannot
regard as they ought to, the dangers of
the future. We say emphatically that
unless the Republican party, hereafter,
elect better men to position, it will 60 to
the devil, and that shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10

The Chicago Evening Mail says that lum-
Der and building materials of all kinds have
been pouring into that city since the fire, and
the supply is now about adequate to the de-
mand. The weather has been exceedingly
favorable to outdoor operations, and new
structures are still rapidly springing up. One
hundred and four permits for brick and stone
buildings on the burnt district were granted
in the first two weeks, and some six hundred
for temporary structures. Immense piles Of
rubbish have already been carted away, and
the streets are becoming more passable. An
open winter will witness astonishing improve
ments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10

but being the ultimation into the plane Of de-
rivation of the casual possibilities inherent in
the divine essentially" The reviewer is right.
The United States, it is said, will be o
heavy purchaser at sale of rare and valuable
books to take place in London some time
during the present month. The books will
be added to the Congressional Library, and
Mr.. Spofford, Librarian, is now making a
selection from the catalogue of books to be
sold.
An Englishman writes home from Virginia
that the planters all bear witness to the ad-
mirable way in which the negroes conduct
themselves as freedmen. They do not give
themselves up to drink, as we expected, but
are sober and industrious. Lazy niggers"
are not very common, and altogether Sambo
seems to be prosperous and happy.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmessrefuses all re-
quests for his autograph A collector, know
ing this fact, thought to circumvent him. by
the shallow artifice of askingby letter, (Which
do you think is the best dictionary-W ebster's
or Worcester's pa question which he be-
lieved Holmes courtesy would compel him to
answer. The return mail brought single
sheet of note paper, on which was neatly
pasted the one word, clipped from the writer's
own letter, "Websters."
A sensible suggestion in regard to the les
SEEMING of accidents by kerosene oil, is to sub
stitute metallic for glass lamps. The brittle
glass lamp, which breaks by fall or an ex
plosion, scatters the burning fluid over the
bystanders and about the room. The metallic
lamp may blow off its top and smash shade
and chimney, but it does not break into frag-
ments and scatter flames. There is a degree
of safety in the metal lamp that should cause
the glass one to be discarded, notwithstanding
its advantages of convenience in cleaning and
replenishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10

Russia presents an idea to the civilized
world. She teaches her soldiers to build
railways as well as to destroy them-making
railway construction specific branch of her
regular military education. In 1869 a num-
Der OF troops were sent to the different rail-
roads for construction, with a view to the Ill
terror formation of companies capable of
building, destroying, or managing railroads
IN time OF war. During the coming evolu-
tions these men will lay down rails to connect
the Peterhof and Warsaw lines. The dis
lance is a little over Ave miles, and the work
must be completed in ten days, so that the
line can be made use of for the transportation
of troops during the last four or five DAVIS of
the man9uyres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10

The Postmaster General, in his for,hcom-
ing report, will recommend that some legisla-
ton be had to punish persons offering to bid
for mail contracts who are not responsible.
Many of the proposals just opened for carry
ing the Southern mails prove to be "straw
BIDS" and the whole thing will have to be
done over again. The department has ex-
perienced much Inconvenience in this matter,
and something. will be done to prevent it here
after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10

thropic principles, Of even-handed justice,
and of healthy progress--the newest depart
ure of the democracy, whatever shape it may
finally assume, can be made a confusion of
tongues for it, resulting only in defeat which
will shatter it as a political organization here
after, and become, at last, only winding
sheet of all its future hopes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.

III ERE you have n save combining soothing and
meaning properties with no dangerous ingred.
aches wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
1t is prepared by Mss Sa'cycr, who has used 1t
in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve is rec
commended are Chilblains, Rheumdtisna, Piles,
Scrof"la Ola Ulcers, Salt Rhe'tna !Sprains, Burns,
Ftrer Sores, ffions, PiDples, Eyysipelas, Sore
Eyes, Bar'6er's Itch, Deafness, Boiis, Ring-uorms,
CorRs, Bites Of Insects Cancers, 7oottache, Ear
Keh, Scatd Head, Teetaiag, Chapped Hands,
Scaids, GUS, Bruises, Group, Cracked Lips, and
Sores on children
1t never fails to cure Rheumatism if properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
aday. In several cases it has cured pasied limbs.
For Piles it has been discovered to be n sure
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications. For Fry
sipeids 1t works wonders, allaying the Inflammation
and quoting the patient. For Chapped Hands it
produces a cure immediately. Let those with Salt
RHeRm obtain this Salve, and apply 1t freely, and
they will find II invaluable. 1t is good in cases Of
Scro}aia and Tipaors. Cancers have been cured
with it. The best Salve ever invented for .Scollen
Breast and Sore Nipples. No way Injurious but
sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Eyes Rub 1t
the lids gently, once twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting in the ears on q piece of cotton.
For Fe{0Rs this Is superior to anything known.
For Pinples this acts like charm. For Burns
and Scaids, apply the Save ut once and it gives
immediate relief. For Old Sores, apply once u
day.
For HORSES AND CATTLE. For Sores or
Bruises Horses Cattle this Salve is invaluable
and has astonishing effect in curing scratches on
horses. This Salve has worked its own way into
nooriety, and is safe and sure remedy for all the
above ailments.
We, the undersigned, have been acquainted will,
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
Christian lady and skilful nurse, and having
used her saiye in flmilies, it gives us great
pleasure In saying it is the best general medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10
GENERAL NE WIS,

Miss Lizzie Anderson voted in Taylor
County, Iowa, her vote being accepted and
counted
Goodwin Smith, rumor says, is about to
assume the editorship of Canadian journal
In Wisconsin there is a ten-acre lot of
potatoes, which are roasted as nicely as if
done in an oven.
An unlucky chap replied, on being asked
what he cleared on a certain speculation,
Nothing but my pocket"
In Chinese illustrated edition of the CPL
grim's Progress" Christian is endowed with
an extensive pg-ta
When Horace Greeley is asked what kind
of music he prefers, he answers, 1.-THE song
of the harvest; three beets to the measure,
Cardoza (colored), Secretary of State of
South Carolina, has resigned to accept a
professorshp in the Howard University at
Washington.
Sixteen head of fine cattle, purchased on
the Kennebec by Mr.. Whitney, of Miramichi,
were recently brought into New Brunswick by
railroad.
young lady who was in Paris during the
first siege, gives her judgment that mule
meat is nice, horse flesh good, and cats real
ly excellent.
Autograph letters of Alexander Won Hum
boldt, revealing curious love affair which
he had with a young French lady, have been
found in the Berlin house formerly occupied
by him.
The action of the colored people all over
the country in regard to Chicago is very COM
mendable. They have subscribed literally
for the sufferers. SO says the Boston Post.
Florida pumpkin was found to contain a
young vine inside which had sent out roots
from its seed in one direction, and a well
diffused stalk bearing leaves in the other.
pleted his one hundred and eighth year with
out having known a sick day and then, not
to mar so clean bill of health, cut his throat.
The Underwater for October, just out,
and very good authority on insurance matters,
estimates the losses Of insurance companies
by the Chicago fire at one hundred millions
of dollars.
An English farmer possesses novelty in
the form of COW with a wooden leg. The
animal having famed one of her hind legs, a
skillful veterinary surgeon tried the expert
ment of amputation. The operation was sue
cessful. A wooden leg was provided, and
the COW walks about very comfortably.
The Saturday Review calls the following
sentence, BY Miss Anna Blackwell, ''porten-
tous twaddle." ''What we call the universe
having no original or independent existence,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10
Special Notices.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Y Dung Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored Nervous debility cured. Impediments to
Marriage removed. New method of treatment
New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circu
lars sent free, in sealed envelopes,
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 2, South
Ninth St. Philadelphia Pa. sep3-t3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-10

paragraph is going the rounds that the
French tricolor still flies from the spire of the
cathedral at Metz. This flag is not Haunted
in defiance, but there is no one willing to risk
his neck to take it down. According to one
correspondent, no Prussian dare and no
Frenchman will climb the slender spire
Another correspondent tells the improbable
story that the only man who could remove it
is the poor but patriotic Frenchman who
placed it there for FIVE francs, and has refused
the Prussian governors offer of FIVE thousand
francs to take it down. So the flag still fut-
tiers in the air. This recalls an incident or
two in New York After the fall of Sumter,
in the spring of 1861, an adventurous sailor
climbed from the topmost opening in the spire
of Trinity to the cross, to which he fastened
flagstaff. When the large American flag
was displayed the bold man climbed to the
arm of the glded cross that surmounts the
spire, stood on the arms of it, and then
stretched out his own arms, making cross
upon the cross. Hundreds of people in Wall
street saw the man, and loudly cheered him
when he safely descended. 1t was understood
that he received large sum of money Git
was said hundred dollars) for his risk and
services. The same sailor, or another, put
flag on the spire Of st. Pauls, and a small
flag was also displayed from the cross of the
spire of Grace church. The wind whipped
this last flag to rags, and remnant fiuttered
from the staff for many months.
i letter was recently received at the
Treasury department from General Butler,
setting forth at some length reasons why the
papers applied for by the collector of the port
of Gloucester for the schooner Edward A.
Horton, recently captured from the Canadian
argues that the offence committed by the
Gloucester fisherman is not one involving an
international controversy. He cites the case
of a British vessel seized in Boston several
but which was taken possession of by her
captain and the keeper, who was subsequently
landed in Canadian port and sent home at
the expense of the owners of the vessel. Our
government let the case slide, warning the
collectors of customs, however, if the vessel
again entered an American port to detain her
until the penalties incurred were paid. Gen.
Butler urges that Capt. KnowltoR has a right
to the schooner's papers, of which he has
been deprived by the Canadians, and con-
siders it would be a matter of great injustice
to withhold them from her another day. Sec
rotary Boutwell,, however, refuses to recede
from the stand taken when the application
was first filed, and the issuance of the papers
has again been refused.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-17
Passed June %, A, D. 1911
Hill do ordain: J -.

THE BOARD OF, TRUSTEES OF GOLD
J. Hill do ordain:
SECTION /. Section ! Of Ordinance No. CO,
entitled IAN Ordinance to Fix and Collect q
License Tax" passed juno IL, A. D. 1871, IL
hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec.
shall, within the incorporate limits OF tho town
OF Gold Hill, be allowed to pursue any calling
trade or profession, or transact any business
hereinafter mentioned, until he, she or they
hayo taken out q license therefor and paid fol
the same, as Ia hereinafter provided; and fol
my violation or this ordinance tho party &c
offending shall, on conviction before any Justice
Of the Peace OF the Town Of Gold Hill, BIO fined
In any sum not greater than FIT Dollars and
the costs OF action, and II such fine DO not paid,
such person or persons shall be imprisoned IN
the Town jail at the rate Of one day for even
two dollars OF eaid fino. :
SEC. 2. The 10Th and Soth clauses OF Section
10 OF eaid Ordinance No. 90, relating to ped.
ding, are hereby amended 80 as to fix the
license tax for pcddling the agricultural pro
ducts OF the State OF Nevada, quarterly in ad'
vance, at $40, and per day in advance, ia.
SEC. .. 1t Is hereby ordered that for each
retail grocery and each meat market delivering
wagon, running into the Town Of Gold Hill, and
delivering goods and merchandise, or meats oil
any kind, In the said town, from any grocery OF
meat market situated outside Of the incorporate
limits OF the Town OF Gold Hill, license shnl
DO taken out, and there shall be paid therefor,
per quarter In advance, go. And eyerypersoI
thus delivering merchandise or meats In the
Town OF Gold Hill shall DO subject to tho license
herein provided, and so subject whether he be
the owner, agent or employee,
Prcs't OF Bonrd Of Trustees Of Gold Bill.
Attest: W. HY. DoGNE, Clerk OF Board.
Gold Hill, June 90, 1871. je21.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-17
LAWS NJ rHRuNrrRp STATES.
S speeipe s spd vfn q Ps.ent Once.
lApproved January II. ls7l.l

Be u rssolusd by ths Senate and Hosse q Rsprr
sesiatires Of 10 DATED States q Amsfed ."
TSsee n. puSiicsticn OF the abstracts Of specines-
tons and Of the snelavinSs heretofore sccomP4ny-
ing the annual report OF the Commissioner o. ~,
ents 30 di ,Ss 1snn,s Il, at eIsbt ssS SanSred and dSty.
nine. for which the plates have slready oeen pre-
pared and that, in lieu thereof the Commlssioner
be authorized to have prinsso. is .na AN enn,..
or he complete specifications and drawings o. each
patent subsequently issued. toeether with suitable
Indexes % 30 Issued fT9m 1 tune 70 I IN e.e SSs ea SSRS ~
IN NH tSe eisrSs once Of ths district Court Of each Ju-
S ssss oi pess1is srs G loe ~ o IN STATE Or territorial capt.
tOls, and ono In the library Of C1nEes. wnien Soples
shai ID taken and received In AL Courts g evidence
dad 10 under the hand OF the Commissioner and seal
Of ne Patent Ordce, and shall DO taken and received
in ali courts Is evidence. said copies not 70 DC taken
fssm T.s "a 2. d sy,SsSee. a ISf t ny S So%m Is.SSSS of Pat Z
anti ia hereby authorized and directed to have print
ed such additional numbers OF copies 81 spedfca-
Sti a. al I prce not 10 exceed tho contract price or
such drawings, for sale, as may Do Tarranted oy the
actual demand for The same; 1 nar GSm ! onmN,s slOn &c,
OF such specifications and drawings to any public
library which win pay for binding the same Into VOL
umes 10 correspond with tnoee IN tne ratent Omee,
and for the transportation Of the same. and which
shall also provide proper custody for the same, with
convenient Iccess FOR the public thereto, under such
SeTulations as inc CommisSioner shall doom reason
ale; and provided also, that all contracts for max.
ing copies Of rawlings shall DO made under the pro-
visions Of chapter one hundred and afy-lve. sec
nye, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, which reads
as follows; ''Sec. y. And be II further enacted. that
oil lithOgraphing aud engraving. where tho probable
total cost Of tile maps or plates Illustrating or ac-
companyIng any work exceeds two hundred and
hnydOlfars, shall be awarded 10 the lowest aud best
bidder for the interests OF the Government, due 70
gard being paid 10 the execution Of the work, AFTER
due Advertisement by the Superintendent OF Public
Printing, under the direction OF the Joint Commit
tee on Printing; provided. that the Joint Committee
on Public Printing be authorized TO empower the
superintendent Of Public Printing TO make mmcdE
ate contracts for engraving, whenever In their opin.
ion the exIgcncles OF the public service Will not JUS
tify waiting for advertisement and award"