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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-31

I)SHCHOMANCY.-A lady or EsniIeTnSn
= "a" make $1,000 mouth, secure their own
happlness aud Independence. by obtaining PSY ~.
oNANCY. FASCISATIOS, or sou l. CHAR MING =
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h-riEe' become Trance or Writing M-diurnS. Divi
n"ti"ns SPTltusism. Alchemy. Philssni,hy of
Omens an Deans. Brigham YnunE'a IIaiem
Sur'e ." MarrlHgc, &c. al contained IT, this hoax
IW.'"p cold price ~ TnaiiS in cloth 3 IS, apeT
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eK""f Will receive a sample copy Of the work free
As no capital l. required. all DESTROYS entee rn.
Poyment should end for the hook enclosing 10 re
ST. PbIlAdel Jbia. jan % ISL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-31
notice.!

niICE :: h'r.l given IhhiSprIirn' On will -
nHde {" the J." CSi- fer tine passsp, al N A., -
LnS't'r"e IA" thArl"st"~r I'D DIN. Id'S THrn-
pife "mpH"y, which slaII Su'hrriz- the ropS,IuI-
i"n Nv private EutSrFiI tiUn ot = Tu,nn;L. 49,,
ChArI" town 90 DUffi-Ids Dent ri,I ,I, rrivi,r-S
, - 'hIinR ihc '"m" e. tntcrseet the ShsphrTds-
town and HalItOWh TuFnpiEs
DANtET n Lucas
WILLIAM n BHAIL.
Jan. II. Is7I-3 "a Ill.,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-31
A DOMINICAN PROCLAMATION.

The American Consul ut St. Thomas has re.
Gently transmitted copy Off Dominican pro-
ciamatiOn to the Department of State, which
torcibly exhibits the sentiments of that PEG.
pie on the subject Of annexation to the Uuited
States. We give below the most important
horizons:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-31

SILVER sad Plated Spoons, .. .b. trst mako,
P'teee fcsuh. J.. DESRLS .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-31
NEW GOODS.

NNE.re nov rec. wing md shsII rcrtinur - -.
ui"niFh from We' tn Wrrk. Cslir.ss Bsnv1
S"d H,e"rh"d Cs''t"nP HIeArb-d. Unblssrhr,l snd
bI"" MID k"iiIinE C'tions. &c. &e. AIso Gro
c"ri"S Of kiuds = los pSirss
Jan. (. 1871 KEGRSLEY 4 suEERER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-31
OUR TERMS FOR 1871.

(NASU ~ Country Produce. snrh - Bustev FS,,
P'iHt,"'. Hacoo. Lard. Dried AopIss 80
Issehrs. bcSHns soar. Reg sud B.sS Was al 81
which mnPi ~ Of the Rot ma Iitv
Jan ~. IS5i. REARSIEY q SEEkREu
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-09
CAUTION.

The public IL autioned against emploIlng any
ny, since the Roberts Patent cover the use of the
Torpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells.
and the Use of such materials by other parties is a
direct infringement Of their rights. Any parties in
ieait with according to law, and a. acting willfully
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the decisions
Of the Court,
with a view TO Oil Men in every part
of tho Oil Region. They have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assistants that can be procured
| Tor The business. L&ch Torpedo il labelled with
date af patents, together with the price of the Tor
| pedo, and signed by an officer of the Company, SC
every Operator wishing u Torpedo may know its
| price and whether it came from our Office.
Operators will confer a favor by reporting to this
Office any negligence of Agents.
The following named persons have been appoint
ed Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil Regions
of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-09

-
These bonds arc secured, FIRST, by a First Mort
gage on The Railroad itself, its rolling stock, and
all equipments; second. by a Fi'st Mortgage on its
entire Land Gront, being more than TWENTY Two
Thousand Acres of Land to each mile of road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax: tine
Principal and Interest are payable in Gold-the
Principal at the end of Thirty wears, and the In
terest Semi.annually,a at the rate Of SEVEN AND
TmREE-TENrHs PER CENT. per mum.
s 1000. 5000 and sic, ZOO.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are M'ssrs Jay
Cooke. of Philsd elphia, and j. Edgor Thompson,
President of the Pennsylvania Central hailroad
These Northern Pacific 7.3o Bonds will a. all
times before maturity, be receivable AT TEN
PER CENT. PREMIUM Tor /, l0), in exchange for
the Company's lands at their lowest cash price
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds
fi~rst-class security. Persons holding United States
sos can. by converting them into Northern Pa.
cities, increase their yearly income onetiird, and
! still have a perfectly reli,ble Investment.
HOW TO e TIEM.-Your nearest Bank or
Banker viii supply these Bonds In any desire1
amount, and Of any needed denomination. Persons
wishing to exchange stocks or other tonds for
these, can do so with any of our Agents, who will
allow the highest current price for ALL MARKET
ABLE SECURITIES.
| Those living In localities remote from Banks, may
send money, or other bonds. directly TO us by ex-
press, and we will send back Northern Pacific
Bonds at our own risk aud without cost to the tn
weston. For further pamphlets, maps
etc call on or address the undersigned, or any o.
the Banks or Bankers employed to sell this loan.
FOR SALE BY -
| James r. Brady & Co.. Hart, Caughey n Co., Ma
| sonic Savings Bank, Western Savings Bank, s. Nc
Lean Y Co., Bankers, General Agents, Pitts
rsg GEO. II. BIsSELL 4 CO., Local
| Agents, Petroleum Centre, Pa.
m3O.im.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-09
LIST OF AGENTS.

T%lTUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TY-STEPHEN nO0F. Office, IIamilton's Cigar
Store, address Titusville, Pa Assistant John Van
SERVER.
TITUsVILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI.
TY-H. ii THOMAS. Office and address, Man.
sion House. J ~itusville, Pa.
SHAMBURG AND VICINlTY-GEORGE IR-
Vim. Office, shamburg; residence, Titusville, Pa.
Assistant. A A. West.
ENTERPRISE PLEASANT VILE, BEAN
FARM AND PlrriGLE W. GEO. VAN
VLIET. Office and address, Chase House, Pleas
~antyille. Assistant, Il. G. Huntington.
TIDIOUT AND WEST HlCKORY--CHAS.
CLARK. Office and address, Exp ess Office, Tidi.
lute. Pa. Assistant, f. G Bear1sley.
PETROLEUM ENTIRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON Office and address, Petroleum Cen.
re, Pa. Assistant, Charles Blackboard.
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
N Oil Creek and Cherry Run, from Story Farm to
lcClintocEville--JA NESSAUNDE8S. Address
rarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther u. Saunders.
Charles v. Cochran and william IIoyt.
MoCLlMrOOKyILLE, OIL CITY AND RFNO
a. S. WtST. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
Assistant n, Mead
FRANKLIN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY PIV.
Err WiLBER Office md address, Franklin Pa
SCRUBG ASS, FOSTER FARM ~ PA1KER'S
LANDING-RICiIARD w, REDPIELD. Office
and addrf IS. Scrubgrass, la Assistant, X. w, Por-
terrified, address kmlenton, Pa.
WEST NIBGINIA-C. ID. ANGEL, and T. f.
COOK Address, Parkersburg, West Virginia.
Roberts Petroleum Torpedo Go
may3-dly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12

l told you in the beginning that Mr..
Ainstin came here to tell me how much
he loved me. Need ! repeat his words to
convince you of the truthfulness of what
1 say"
"No. But what did you say to him r"
cnquircd Henry.
cha, / thought that was what you
wanted all the timc," replied Eliza. "I
will not tell you ALL" she continued (;
"but let it suffice for you to know that
l gave him sufficient encouragement, in
reply to his confession, to raise hope
within his bosom"
"Aud he was fool enough to drink it
all down z" questioned Henry.
eyes; and he vows to come back
again Perhaps some kind Providence
will yet free me from the CALLING
obligation under which I am held,
and bless me with the man for whom my
spirit yoarns.
"By heavens | will not stand any
more of that, exclaimed Henry. IF Ar
thur Aipston is the man your spirit
ycarns after, will fix him before
visit this place again So saying,
Henry left the house, without even bid
ding Eliza good evening, and directed
his steps towards the hotel at which our
hero was stopping.
CoNTINuEp IN OUR NEXT ISSUE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12

steps and addressed the assemblage
Mayor Pillsbufy, id the course of his re-
marks, urged upon tho people the ne
cessity of abiding by the result, aud i'm
plored them to keep quiet, and not on any
account disturb the public peace. He
wound up by saying Very feelibgly, al
ludiug to the defeat of his ticket, "That
the Lord gave and the Lord has taken
away" when the crowd with one consent
roarcd "Blcssod be the maine Of the
Lord"
Business is quite dull but preparations
are already being made for the Fall
trade, which is expected to be unprece-
IDENTIFY large. Our merchants and bust
ness men are sanguiue, and hope yet to
be the means of making Charleston the
queen City Of the South.
PAX.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
A Noble Benefaction.
PAX.

The Trustees of the Louisville Medi.
cal College, louisville, Ky) have crea-
ted one Of the most liberal and noble
Denefactions ever conferred by a public
Institution upon any people. The Trus-
tees of this college have instituted one
Beneficiary Scholarship for each Con-
yressional District in the Southern and
surrounding States BY this means
many poor but deserving young men
will be enabled to obtain thorough med
ical education. Any one wishing to
take advantage Of this Bencfaction
whca is worth to each stndent at least
500, has only TO write to DR.. e. s.
Gaillard, Dean of the Faculty Of the
Louisville Medical College, Louisville,
KY, when he will receive a college
catalogue with full information in regard
to all that is necessary for him to do to
secure one of these Scholarships. With
proper and welcome dclicacy the names
of those who have secured the Benef-
ciary Scholarships will be known only
to the Dean Of the Faculty. Il is un-
necessary to commend those who have
established these noble Beneficiary
Scholarships. Their act will bring them
commcndation wherever it is known.
In accordance with the old Hippo
cratic oath, forbidding physicians to
charge the families of each other for
services rendered, the Faculty of this
College will make no charges for
teaching sons Of physicians aud,
as no physician charges clergy
mau's family, the sons Of clergy
men will receive the same privilege
The next college session begins October
I'd, 1871. AS the lecture fees charged
for zach student who has not obtained
a Beneficiary Scholarship, amount to
S120, annually. the public can appreci-
ate the munifcence of this beuefaction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
OFFICIAL.
Acts and Joint Resolutions
Passed by the Legislatnre---
Session 1870 and RS71.

An act to Incorporate the to,eu Of For
eHce.
SECTION l. BE i3 enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives of
the State Of Soutl, Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly, and
by the authority Of the same, That from
and after the passage Of this act, all and
every person or persons, who shall have
resided in the corporate limits of the
village Of Florence for two months, are
hereby declared to be members of the
corporation hereby 70 be created
SEC. 2. That the said persons shall,
from and after the passage Of this act,
become body polite and corporate, and
shall be known and called by the name
of the town of Florence, and its corpo-
rate limits shall extend one mile in eve-
ry direction from the corner of Front
and Dargun streets In said town.
SEC g. That the said town shall be
governed by an inteadant and four war
dcns who shall have resided in che State
for one year, and within the limits Of the
corporation for sixty days immediately
preceding their election. The said in-
tendaut and wardens shall DO elected on
the second Monday of the month of
April, in each year, ten days notice
being previously given. and shall con-
tinue in Office sonc year, and until the
election aud qualifications of their sue
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
(wniTTsN ron THE oRAxGEDURG NEws:]
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
oh
HOW ARR HUR AlNSTON GOT
HIS WIFE
CHAPTER II.

Before Henry and his friends had got
far from his house, he said to them "It
l should fall victim this morning, tell
Eliza Boyer that her duplcity was the
cause of it; and
Don't" interrupted his friends, cal
low such feelings to overcome you. You
will be the victor, and then Eliza's hand
will be yours. Now is no time for mis-
giyings and fears. You must realize the
duty you owe to yourself in this matter,
and encourage the belief that you will
come out successfully"
Henrys friends argued after this man.
ner because they saw that it would not
take much to make him show the white
feather Alreadv he had said. "It's
nonsouse after all in. Fighting for wo.
man," (the buoyaucy that his soliloquy
about his name had impaired to his
spirit and nerves, had gradually worn
away and he had commenced to argue
with himself that it was scarcely worth
ones while to set himself up as n target to
be. shot at, when the prize at stake was
only woman). His friends noticed
this, and knew that it would require
some goading on, to make him fight.
1t must not bo omitted to be recorded
that neither of them cared to take his place.
After getting oyor the influence of the
ale and wine they had drank the previous
night, the desire to fight had worn off,
aud they had become tame and timid.
1t is strange how, whom under the in
fuonce of liquors, man can say SO
many things, act 80 many parts, which
soberuess will rebuke and make him
ashamed of
- 1t. is frequently the case that the most
abiect and miserable coward, after get
ting two or shree drinks in him, will cs-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
The Charleston Election.
CHARLESTON, 8. c.,
August 4,h, 1871.


LM>r Oreageiay -Mrrs:
The late Municipal Election in this
City which for the past two months has
occasioncd such excitement among the
people, has a; last been settled result
ing in the election of General John A.
Wagcncr, and the Citizens Aldcrmanic
ticket. Tho day of election passed
q-ictly and Without bloodshed, with the
exception of the colnred man, Ba1lam
Grant, who WIS killed by United
States soldier at one of the 9Th Ward
Polling Precincts. Towards evening
when The polls had been closed, large
uumlcr cl citizens of both classes re-
paired t. the various precincts, pre-
celed by the Managers of Election,
carrying the ballot boxes, formed line,
and marched down to the Court House,
where the boxes were deposited. and q
Committee of citizens of both parties
appointed to keep watch over them du-
ring the night In the morning the
Commissioners and Managers of Flee
ton assembled in the Court House, aud
proceeded to count the votes The streets
n the vicinity were crowded with peo-
pie anxiously waiting to hear the result,
which everybody considered v.ry doubt
full as to which party would be vctori-
Gus When ;he vote in Wards one,
two, and three, were announced, repea-
ted cheers arose from the Democrats,
and Wagncr's stock stood at par: The
Republicans however were still conf
dant that the vote in Wards four. and
six, would overcome the majority, but
they We're doomed to disappointment,
for at o'clock +. NJ, hen the official
count was made known, Wagcncr had
been elected by majority Of seven hun
drcd and seventy seven, and the Re-
publican party who have been success
tn! since the war, sustained their first
-'Gnai ocic",. iio .s.si.,.., ...a.. :. ..
very sore ut the result, and think it is
not the strength Of the Citizens Farty.
but their own weakness, plainly exhibi-
ted during the past month iii first nomi-
mating an Aldcrmanic ticket, which 40
honest man could conscientously vote,
and then changing it for one which was
in the main no better, together with the
fact that several Of the nominees declin.
cd runniug,are the sources to which
they ascribe their defeat The traffic
in votes was very brisk and several fights
"I"yUcrS ct CalciLcrs" grew out of this
reprehcnsible practice, whilst it cannot
be too severely condemned it is a note
worthy fact that the purchasers invaria-
bly, got worstcd, for as Byron says:
Examples of this kind are so contagious,
We're one not punished all would be outra ee-
ous."
| have learnt from reliable sources
that the Citizens Party spent $50, 900 in
| order to secure the election.
a very amusing incident occurred at
the City Hall yesterday after the result
was known, the crowd grew very turbu-
lent, and as something was needed to APP
peaso their disappointment T. j. Mackey
AMI Mayor Pillsbury appeared upon tho
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12

say to hold the greatest man at bay /;
will insults man who is physically able
to mash him into minoe- meat.
But lot US return TO tho party where
there are no ales and wines
The place appointed Tor the settlement
of the difficulty was reached. But just
before the shooting took place, several
officers of the peace rode up and arrested
the whole party.
Of course this broke the affair up for
that day
The officers of the law had got wind
of it the night before, and determined
to prevent bloodshed, by arresting the
parties.
But upon the promise of each, that
they would not attempt to fight again
within the limits of the State, they were
ali TcicaSeu
After they returned TO the city, how.
ever, arrangements were made to settle
the matter in an adjoining State. They
both now seemed determined to fight it
out. Arthur, from the beginning, never
showed moments uucasincss.
He was calm and collected through
out, aud continued so to the last.
But we will leave the rivals here for
the present, and return to Eliza Boyer.
Il will be remembered that the last we
saw of her was with Arthur. Aud it
was out Of that interview that the quar-
rel, between our hero and Henry, grew.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
~ -tt 40
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12
CHAPTER III.

After Arthur left Eliza, she retired
to her rnom.
Here she thought over in secret what
had trauspircd, and the significance of
the encouragement she had given Ar
thur.
''f almost WISH" she said TO herself.
THAT | had given him to believe tl,at ]
loEed him from tho first hour met
him. But he is gone now, aud perhaps
! will be forced to marry MIR. Henry
before see him again. Oh, Heaven
how wish that father could under.
stand my heart, how IL hates and de.pises
the man he declares / shall marry.
But | will tell him enc more time of it.
| will get upon my knees, before him,
ard beg to be released from the bctroth.
al which he has made for me. Unless his
heart has become scared and callous
unless he has forget to love his child,
he cannot refuse to hear and grant a
compliance with my petition"
Eliza was disturbed, ut this moment,
by some one knocking at her door.
She rose and opened it, and found, to
her surprise, servant with message
from Mr.. Henry.
That message was to "Tell Miss Boyer"
mot Eliza, us Henry was always accus-
toned to call her1 "to come in the par
lor."
Eliza told the servant to tell Mr..
Henry that she was indisposnd aud could
not see him
To this peremptory demand, for her
to appear in the parlor, was sont in re-
turn.
The poor girl, trembling with fear,
lest Henry should send for her father to
compel her TO sec him, told the servant
to tell him that she would be there di
rectly.
Henry, during the interval, paced the
parlor up and down in an impatient
mood, his face the while lighted up with
rage.
What was the object of his call !?
Surely he hadn't visited the sweet and
tender Eliza Boyer, for the purpose Of
expending upon her helpless head yials
of the wrath that was hid behind the
cold iron look his countenance bore
He could not be so mean.
But Eliza is coming, and we will let
what transpires between them settle the
conjecture.
AS she entered the parlor, Henry
motoined her to seat, and then took
one himself right in fr mt of her.
Henry had fully prepared himself
to open immediately upon Eliza, and
reproach her with sueers about what he
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-12

dnod into heaVen-like tenderness BY
tears, his iron heart failed him for
momeut.
He could net talk harshly to one SO
fair, one so like an angel.
Eliza sat for moment with her head
down, and then began to sob bitterly.
All how different, she thought, was
the expression of Henry's face from
Arthur's. The lutter's beamed with love
and nobleness of spirit, while the for.
mer's wore an expression which seemed
to say. II don't care whether you love
mo or not, you are mine, aud 1 will
make you feel IT,"
AS soon as Henry saw her crying, he
became enraged, and said in sharp tan.
talizing tones, "You may cry but that
won't bring him back 1 will settle with
him when got through with you"
Here Eliza pulled her handkerchief
from her face and said, ''Do Mr.. Henry
leave me for this evening / will meet
you in the paror in the morning l am
feeling badly now"
"Excuse you, ell 2" said Henry with
bitter jecr of irony. ~ will do
no such thing. Tell ME, what have
you been crying about? have right
to know, and l delnaud that you tell
me. What wac Arthur Ainston doing
here but 4 few hours ago? Tell me,
for I will know it,"
Eliza's weakness seemed to leave her
MS she strengthened up aud said, "No,
wbut you are d"imy now, Mr.. Henry"
"What is tba,1' intcrrogated Der Low
Insulting me, if you want to know"
Eliza replied, with all of thu womanly
firmncss she could command,
L. is surprising how strong some wo-
ren are, even in their weakness and
| fortified with such strength, how raraI? t
liz that men can cope with them, unless.
| indeed, he dcscands from his proper
| sphere, and acts the part OF brute
| And thcu again it is matter OF more
surprise what wonderful ch ,nScs can be
wrought upon scme women in few mo
mcuts' tiulc. Now you behold them
prostrate, weeping, overcome and appa.
rently in utter hclplcssncss; the next
selves, shake off their weakness, and
ready to contend with man for their
rights.
When Eliza first entered the parlor
where Henry was, she could scarcely
utter single word. In fact, she gave
way to a food Of tears.
The mean aud bitter taunts from
him, however, soon aroused her la
tent womanly Indignation, and Henry
beheid before him woman whose
eyes beamed with q resolution which
he had never before seen light up the
face of Eliza Boyer-a resolution which
showed to him that because her father
had betrothed her to him, yet he should
not think that that made her his slave,
and that she would resist any attempt
at coercion ou his part.
lie had aroused Eliza, and her lips
did not trenble when she told him.
81 will tell you, Mr.. Henry, what Mr.
Ainston was doing here. Don't think
I'm afraid to do so. lie came here to
tell Inc that he loved me better than you
do,-not to tantalize me with the
sneers of a heart that has no sincerity !"
"What is the matter with YOU Miss
Boyer?" enquired Henry, little taken
back at Eliza's words
"That is not the question to answer
now. You asked me while ago to
tell you what Mr.. Anston was doing
here this evening, and what had been
crying about. l will answ n these
questions, then 1 will tell you what is