davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
NOTICE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In THE COMMON PLEAS.
John D. Fairy VS. b. d. Myers Ex.


Under the judgment in this case, will be
sold for cash, ut Orangeburg, on the 9th day
of November, next, subject to the Home.
stead of Mrs. A. c. Myers and her children.
l.. All that portion of the Lot in Branch
vile, on which Is. j. w. Myers resided at
the lime of his death, measuring 2l0 by 40
feet, rnd which is bounded north by an alley
leading from Main Street 10 J. b. Bcrryis
land, east by the other portion of same Lot.
south by j. j. Berry's land, and west by
lGscct ai!oy separating II from D. g. Derry's
land. ',U f,tuTg div 4sa
2. The remainder, after the determination
of Mrs Ann C. Myers Dover Estate, in tho
other part Of the same Pot, measuring 30
by 40 feet, bounded north by the alley
leading from Main Street, south and east by
j. b. Berry's land and west by the Home
stead. Purchasers TO pay for titles,
&C. W. GLOVER,
oct lid ph- Referee
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
PUBLIC SALE.

I will sell at Public Auction, on sale sday in
November next 142 acres of Land more or
less, bounded north by G.. d. keitt, east by
l.. c. Glover, south by Joseph SFundcrburg
and west by j. A. X. Holman.
Terms OF sails made known on day of sale
oct 2!--td ANNA ~. GLOVER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
Sheriff S Sales.
''a ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IN PROBATE CouRT.
Eugcnic Ga,;ck VS. Morgan Garisk.

% Eugenic Ga,ick VS. Morgan Garick.
u In pursuance of an ordern this case, /
will sell on Thursday. tho 10th day of No
vember next, at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Garick in the Fork OF the Edistos in this
Comfy, the following personal property
which was Of Luther Carick, deceased, for
cash: , -t 20
Three Horses, Cows, about I5 head of
Hogs, Sheep and lot of Old Furniture.
= sheria's Office. II. RIGGS,
Oog 20, 1871. r~
,q1 oct 2f ,a.hissg ,at1s ~ At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
oct
NOTICE, q q-g
OFFICE SCHOOL lCoMMIssIoNRR.

0RAoGDuRG COUNTY, 8. c.,
" " August 10Th, 1871.
hNoticc is given that the County Board
Of examiners for forangeburg County will
hold mn estra' Session in the, Office of school
)oomrfpissione on Tursday October aII1s7l.
,and again on Tuesday November l4th ls7l,s
and again on Tuesday November 2sth 1871.
L. I. CAIN, r
Chairman Of Board of
aa' Examiners for orangeturg County.
loot % st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

NOTHCE.-All Persons Hay.
IN ing claims against the Estate of Adam
Moorer will present them properly attested,
and all those indebted will make payment on
or before the 9th of November, 1871,
j. W.. +. MOORER,
oct l4-4t ~ Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

Every article for the oRASGEBuRG News
must be accompanied by the real name of
the auAhor-=snot necessarily Tor pobliea-
tion, but as.e, ,gpsrentee ofgOod faihgoa the
part of tho writer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21
Thea ls PressSiip Sps ptsRqseet3 ee 3,p Of tRe Grand

s2ia sss.ia saw soisas suiuavs IS
ssessed nooa q boz ,ainaad Lsos
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-21

tIfY u sisH.I pis1 sIt lEdl eR9I ga.n5laa tiI
tro pt cohriNrED J" ouRBHXrJ 20 o-e -ioh,a 5f go,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
THE THEIRS GOVERNMENT.

Our dispatches this morning Indicate
that the Theirs government will soon make
a vigorous offensive demonstration against
the Paris insurgents. The German Gov
eminent has consented to an increase to
eighty thousand of the Paris garrison.
The insurgents demand nothing less than
the disbanding of the Versailles govern
ment. We hope that Theirs may be able
to maintain authority and assert the power
of his administration. We wish to see
him do this more because we deem it inn
portant that the insurgents should be
promptly dispersed and the disorganizing
spirit restrained, than from any positive
admiration for the Versailles government
1t is lust now more desirable that France
should have government than that any
particular element in its political divisions
should predominant. The turbulent spirits
that now pray for disorders ought to be
made at.once to feel the restraint OF some
strong civil authority, and it matters but
little, for the present interests of the ma
ton. whether it is exercised by Theirs,
D'Aun1ale or some one else, 8
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

HENRY K. BROWNIES equestrian statue
of General Winfield Scott will be finished
about the first of June. The horse is
modelled from a. Kentucky thoroughbred
that was re-captured from the guerilla,
John Morgan, at the time of his raid in
Ohio during the war, and which is now in
the possession of Mr.. Browne. Morgan
had run off, about $50, 900 worth of stock
from the farm of Mr.. Alexander an ex-
tensive horse breeder, and among the rest
was thisanimal-a splendid looking equine,
and worthy to be taken as model for
SCOTS charger-which was re-taken from
Morgan. The position of the horse is adj
mirably chosen to express both repose and
watchful attention. The ears are erect and
the nostrils inflated, as if the beast, silent
ly obeying the will of its rider, still "snuff-
ed the battle from affair." aud was impatient
to "mingle in the Fray
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

The Messrs. Leland, proprietors of the
Metropolitan Hotel in New York, have
gone into bankruptcy. The popular hotel
is closed and the furniture sold at auction
The proprietors assignas a reason that the
hotel is ''too far down town. On the
heels of their failure Boss Tweed the prince
of Fammany, who under Democratic rule
has grown opulent through his plumbers,
rents the house for his son for five years,
paying $50, 900 per annum for the first two,
and $50, 600 per annum forthe last three
years. What the hotel lacks in paying its
own way the taxpayers of New York will
make up.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

Two young men, in Mississippi, recent
ly got into difficulty about some hired
laborers which resulted in one of them be-
ing murdered. A local paper in speaking
of the affair, says that the "killing was
conducted in an honorable manner and
explains thus: "The parties agreed to set
tie it that way and went out to neighbor-
ing field, placed themselves two hundred
yards apart, and advanced firing. 1t was
Mr.. Ivy's lot to be killed." In countries
where high state of civilization prevails,
or among men who have correct ideaof
what constitutes an honorable action, the
foregoing expression would perhaps cause
smile. But there are large numbers of
persons in our country, whose ideas. of
honor exactly correspond with those of
the Mississippi editor. They have perfect
contempt for man who would settle real
or imaginary differences in any other way
except an appeal to deadly weapons. This
false principle of honor has carried grief
to many home, especially in our Southern
country, and has robbed many promising
young man of his life. A portion of the
press in the country-we might say large
portion--has lent its influence to the pro-
pagation of such wicked sentiment.
Now, we are unable to see what there. is
"honorable' in taking the life of a fellow
man. 1t is, murder, and we have been
taught to view murder as crime. tits a
burning shame upon any community,
where public sentiment will sustain one
man for demanding the life of another
because he has differed with him politi-
cally, or about some common business
transaction. Obedience to the laws of the
country is far more honorable than MUIR
der, and it is ample for the settlement OF
differences. Let public sentiment be edu-
Gated to shun any man who would resort
to such disreputable mode of settling
differences as this as a viper would be
Stunned, and these affairs of honor, false
ly so called, would become much less fire.
Quent tFf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
JEFFERSON DAVIS AS A PATRIOT.

Jefferson Davis, late President of the
iate southern Confederacy, recently paid
visit to various towns in the State of Ala
bama. He was received by admiring
crowds wherever he went, and took occa-
sion TO make few remarks at two or three
points. At Mobile, he said he dared not
speak as he felt. He spoke at Selma, and
the Times and Messenger says that g he
touched the hearts of all by the kind and
affectionate manner in which he spoke OF
Alabama, the Southern people and the
lost cause" The editor of the Nontgome-
ry Advertiser styles him "the illustrious
statesman and hero,n and is proud to in
form his readers that he has had the honor
OF shaking him by the hand. He further
says that there is "no living man in
america whose career has been more in
teresting, noble and patriotic.n 1t is un-
necessary for US to inquire about his patri-
otism. We understand patriot to be one
VINO loves his country, and zealously sup
ports and defends it and its interests. Did
Jeff. Davis show any love for his country I?
Did he zealously support and defend its
interests when the trying hour came? Is
1t not a fact, that while United States
Senator, after having taken solemn oath
to support the Constitution of the United
States, ne perjured himself by conspiring
with those who were inaugurating plans
to overthrow the Government? This is a
historical fact, and yet the Advertiser and
other journals of the same class would have
us believe he was patriotic. The, Devil
might just as well claim that he is saint,
as for Jefferson Davis or his friends to
claim that his career has been that of a
patriot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee.

SENATOR STEyENsoN's maiden speech
before the Senate, in which he attempted
to deny that there was anything in the
South like Kuklux Khan, has not stamp
ed him with the character of great states
man. 1t was full of inaccuracies and ex-
trayagance, and makes the laughing-stock
of thinking men. He no doubt attempted
to rival Blair as the leader of the Demo-
Gratis in the South, but in attempting to
soar too high came to grief. He probably
realizes the fact now that he is only a
fiedgeling, and will not attempt similar
flight soon. sabs So AZ @-@
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
SEND US THE NEWS.

Weextend special invitation to our friends to send
brief and pointed letters giving items of interest in
of local interest in every issue for our East Tennessee
readers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

The New York Times has been for
months past prosecuting most effective,
vigorous and daring war upon the gigantic
corruptionists who hold in their grip the
revenues and executive powers of the great
metropolis of the continent. Having fail
ed to bride, intimidate or buy it out, the
Democratic ring have threatened by some
pretended legal process to close its office.
Every one familiar with the history of the
City and State Judiciary sitting on the
Bench in New York, knows that, with one
or two honorable exceptions, it is COM
pletely in the< control of Tweed,S Fisk &
Co., the most corrupt and defiant ring that
ever plundered great city. Under in
functions, DEGREES and orders, recklessly
and illegally issued by ring Judges -
great corporations and honest men
have been driven from the city.
Under affidavits that could be bought by
the hundreds, most any state of facts
needed would be sworn to by suborned
witnesses of the ring, and judicial flats
thereon secured. In anticipation of some
such proceedings, the proprietors of the
Times give notice that they intend to resist
to the last extremity any attempt to take
possession of their property under such
proceedings.
Knowing something of the character of
its publishers, we are prepared to believe
they mean just what they say, and that
before they will be defrauded out of their
property, or submit to the muzzling of
their presses, they will go to the very ex-
trenity of the rights of self defence. It
remains to be seen whether the people
of New York, having submitted to the
grossest outrages, extortions and plumber
ings, will now stand by and see the press
'overpowered by what, to all intents and
purposes, is mob power.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

Money sent to us in registered letters by Express
prepad or by Postoce orders, will be at our risk
otherwise at the risk of the sender.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

We have received large lot of new type Of
thelatest styles known to topographic art, and
are prepared TODD all kinds of job printing al
short notice Our terms are reasonable, and
work guaranteed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31

THERE are some newspaper men in East
Tennessee who won't be hired by the un-
Sophisticated youth of the Press and
Herald to circulate his empty boasts. His
!" careless way of stating facts /" won't an
swer in Bradley county. Cheap Htera-
ture" is at discount with the Cleveland
Banner, as our readers will see in our local
colun1il -~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
TO REMIT.

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH, 81 1871 &
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
/: COMPLICATED. TITLES. sLNEES4T5 81
49, GATED AND PERFECTED.
Rcd the list given below of few of the properties
which offer for sale. t.,. r,sl.sf1 h ri r.
! CITY LIST


-
I OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LoTs NoRrL on
THE RAILRoAD, AND AFFoRDIsGTHE BEST IyEsTNESTs
now ON THE MARKET. CORNER LOTS ON IMPORTANT
: CAL AND LOOK OVER MAPS AND Prices.
No. 372-Choiee Gay street lot. ,...s,,-
NO 5S-A choice building lot aIge anu 1a NILE from
No. 5g7BreE Cottage new and well built, on de-
sifabie lot well sodded, with fruit trees set out &c
good cistern. Price $780, and $500 required IN cash.
ro Ni OS Sl ms SO% Mn l SQUARE IssT
No 5gl--Store house and residence on Depot Square,
large well improved and Well located in one Of the
prettest and pleasantest villages N East
Rents for $50 year. and worth much more to man
wishing good location for business and home.
No. 59O-A choice lot central and yet retired, with
Our best streets sidewalks gas 1e SOxlO feet $500
Two Valuable lots on Gay street for sale:
No 518-Exceedngiy comfortable and desirable resi-
dence with 10 acres of finely improv1 ground on turn
pike, two miles from Knoxville.
No 526-Large and well finished house in East Knox
Vile with finely improved lot. Location good.
80 LOTS in East Knoxville, ranging from sou TO S2oV
10. 62l-Neat, two-story house and lot or. Park
street. near the Atkin House, rooms. SZ- cash
ac Uns Of good ground and
comfortable buildings excellent water, desirable loe
Ne 44-Forty desirable lots in Fairview. near the
residence of g. NJ Branne Esq genvsniens 70 me an
pot and HIgb hov MEL ns srOune anu
No. 454-House and well improved grounds OF acres
e. ns
and cool breeze all through the summer:
No 442-Thirty-fEe lots IN the Railroad addition to
Knoxville ranging from 2xl00 to 3O0x300 in size, and
from 500 s2OO0 IN price The location of these lots
central, elevated and IN good and fast improving
neighborhood makes them very desirable. These lots
mast be Sold and offered at prices which make it
i inducement to buy. - ...--r ~.
4 University Avenue. t-
| This new street, the handsomest ever laid out in
4 Eat Tennessee, will soon be opened for half mile
in length. few choice building tites, of from 20
terms.
Some choice building sites, with view of the river.
| at low rates. - = 70 = - go
I raU for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-31
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

ID. w. G. SENTER, Governor of the State Of Ten
nessee to all who shall see these presents-GREET-
ING:
WHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWN
W to me that certain JAMES LEGG, of our coun-
ty of Knox, stands charged upon indictment with the
crime of Horse Stealing and that he has fed from JUS
tiee. and is now running at large
Now, therefore, /. ID. w. C. SENTER, Governor ss
aforesaid by virtue of the power and authority
vested. do hereby offer reward of Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars $3.50 to any person or persons who may
apprehend the said James Legg, and deliver him to
the Sheriff Jailer Of the county of Knox. in order
that justice in that behalf may be had and executed
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand.
and caused the Great Seal of the State to be
II. S. affixed, at Nashville, on the Goth day Of
March, A. D. 1871.
d. w. C. SENTER.
By the Governor:
7. II. BUTLER, Secretary of State.
march2S-d2w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16
How the papal jubilee Faileda a. Brussels.

We have Belgian daily papers for the
10th, l7th, 18th and 10Th of June. They
prove what We anticipated last week. The
wretched sec:aries of Christianism,
ments they suffered in seeing a Catholic
nations rejoicing, by telegraphing that the
demonstration was a failure. j..
The facts were that even Brussels, the
least pious of Belgian cities, was all ablaze
from the evening Of the 18th till the night
the morning, the bells of the churches rung
out the peal of joy, but found already all
the churches crowded with faithful Catho-
lies. At the solemn mass at the Cathedra!
Nuncio, Mgr. Cattaui OBLIGATED. There
were present several of the Ministers of
State, Senator's, Representatives, Magis.
trates, Foreign Ministers, and other high
functionaries. At other churches the crowd
was not less marked-pfoving that even
Catholic people to attend oil at once divine
service. The Queen attended II solemn
Mass for the Pope at st. Jacques GU eau
denberg. In the evening, Brussels was
illuminated very generally, from the ele-
CANT mansions of the Quarter Leopold,
where the highest aristocracy reside, down
to the regions inhabited by the poor, such
as High street, Flanders street, and St.
Catharine's.
The disturbance of which the telegraph
tuouc 81 1uUCu dCCOuuUs lS GuuS tucuttOucu
by the anti Catholic Echo du Parliament,
of Brussels, June 18th: GA band of some
hundred youths made rush through the
streets in the middle of the town, last
night, crying, "Down with the priesthood
Down with the Pope!" AS they made these
cries in front Of the Convent Of the Ladies
of Mary, the police arrested some of the
ringleaders. Similar cries were uttered be-
fore the house of the Mayor (burgomeister).
A considerable number of the youth had
Italian colored cockades in their button
holes. The Italian flag was hung out at
the 'Circle of the Students rooms, in
Cantersteen street,"
Papers of following days state that on
Saturday some students OF the infidel Uni
versity of Liege ran over to Brussels, and,
joining the "Students' Circle" in Canter-
steen street, renewed the disturbance.
Eight young men were arrested for street
bra,cling and disorderly conduct. On one
of them written correspondence was found,
of criminal character, but it was sought
to explain it as a mock plot of some drunk
en- students. The whole affair was con-
temptible, and did not disturb the great
iridium Of celebration. 1t was snificant
only as showing the results on youth of q
goddess observation-disclosures Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16

A gentleman living in far Western
State Of America, had some friends staying
with him, to whom he gave dinner, and
invited to meet them a few half-civilized
Indians. OF course the "noble red men"
were treated to delicacies they had not
seen before, and displayed perhaps ex-
cusable inclination 10 taste everything. A
Young chief, who had partaken of nearly
everything on the table, had been cycling
the mustard for some time, no doubt
thinking that such q pretty paste would
taste as good as it looked. AT length, OPP
portunity occurring, he reached forth in a
dignified manner, took a liberal spoonful,
and swallowed it without moving muscle
of his countenance; but, in spite of his
utmost exertions, the tears soon streamed
down his cheeks. An aged chief opposite
inquired what he was crying for. He re, re-,
piled, al was thinking of my poor old
father, who died short time ago. Soon
afterwards the old man, being unable TO re-
strain his curiosity, also solemnly took I,
dip from the mustard pot, and swallowed
it without the quivering of muscle ou1
his eyes were not as strong as his Will, ana
the tears soon trickled down his cheeks TOO
1t was now the young red mans turn
Leaning forward, he Inquired the cause o.
the grief; to which the elderly red party
replied, 81 was thinking twas pity 20!
hadn't died when your poor old father did
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16
Census of Ireland for 1871.

Subjoined we give the summaries of the
enumerated returns of the census of Ire
land, taken on the night Of April 2, 1871 !:
The total population amounts to 5, 4O2, 759
the sexes being 1854, l23 males and
S,76o ,636 females, or 396, 2Os of both sexes
less than that returned for the 9TH of April,
1S61-being decrease of 6.S3 per cent
during the last ten years-7.16 per cent as
regards males and $50 respecting females.
The following is the provincial summary of
the last enumerations:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16

ARRIVAL OF \ DISTINGUISHED FENI,N
ExILE-Among the passengers by the
steamship Paraguay, which arrived at
New York recently from London, is Capt
John McCatfcrty, who has been released
10y the British Government on the sauc
terms as those extended to ODo"ovaD
Rnssa and his fellow cxiles. In December
last, when Rossa and hs associates accept
ed tile amnesty, Capt. MeCaiforty declined
to do so, hoping To receive an uncond ton
al pardon, aud has now accepted release
only under protest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
WoMAN's FRIEND
WASHING MACHINE.

It is the invention of a kentuekian on the Fulling
Mill principle, and is operated by rocking Washing
of clothes is simplited by this machine that either
man woman child do the work and do 1t we'll
1t Will thoroughly WASH. RINSE and BLUE one
hundred ordinary pieces OF clohns IN MN,
breaking q button, the pulling of thread The
delicate be washed with it without the
least injury. While it washes it beaches likewise 1t
will wash Blankets, and give them new appearance
feeling. Wool may be washed on this machine at
of sis pieces in two minutes Its construction
is simple it will last for years with care and cost less
than any washtub in the aggregate Any one can re-
pair it, there cranks to replace
No washtubs are needed.
Machine can have operated their house. before
purchasing if desired by addressing note TO the un
dersigned to that effect
Price SI2; with Wringer sla. $500
Attention is called to the LITTLE GIANT
wKINGER," that sell being superior to any
wrnger in simply for the reason that adjust
Address EDWARD THOMPSON,
Proprietor and Manufacturer,
Isl Peters street near Jnlia, New Orleans.
Sold by NJ 5. HEDRICK,
llS and I59 Canal street.
vANDEGRIFF g. CLARK,
Grocers, Corner Natcbez and Camp streets.
r. BLEAKLRY,
Cor Canal and Peters SITS. opposite Customhouse.
| jeY IN And by the Manufacturer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16

The Earl of Peterborough, now eighty
one years of age, was, when a scno"lboy'
appointed 10y his father, then Chief Justice
OF England, to the joint chief clerkshiP OF
the Pleas in the Court OF Queen behcn'
aIIy about $40, 900 in salary and fees with
ont Performing any Of: the duties OF The
office. The noble Earl clings to this iltte
sjnecure with the tenacity Of Tlte Bar
nacle.