davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05

Swedish workman employed in the locoyotive
manufactory at Altoona Penn, has written treatise
upon the laws of notion which boldly takes issue
with Sir Isaac Newtons theories of the action of
gravitaon. The treatise of this audaciOus thinker
whose is Charles Iiallberg asserts the non-ex-
stence of general attraction and gives to the celes-
tia bodies system of absolute stability. His essay
has been written with infinite labor he is not suf-
fciently master Of English TO express himself In that
language. nor has he Iieans enough TO employ q
translator His E.ile daughter who attends the
public school in Atooua assists her father in put
ting his speculai'ons into Englsl. The result
though nee, sslr crude ard imperfect is striking
instance Of the power of 10 e"' M lasn or know-
edge over m,u who loi for Il In ally bread and
world se, l. !, .ural ros lied TO tie ny iEterlst
in The Iish :, y,rat IL @ no iItcils. &c.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05

Another Church in Philadelphia has plunged
headlong into litigation to settle the rights of
its Rector and assistant. The worst of such
scandals is that, no matter how the suits end,
the Churches are brought into contempt, and
an injury is done to the cause of religion.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05

instances Of prompt and rigorous punishment
are imperatively demanded to strike terror to
the souls of these fendish creatures who
prowl about our streets on their errands of
infamy
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05

The Spanish authorities are sa,u 10 " A,0
NM re deferred from arrcstiag prosecuting 'hem "n
a, oun Of thr ish social position and 'u' ~ 2" '"o
,.,Iiops What plenslit country sph'. l1sf be 10
i've i1. pnd u,oIe pArllgumbi % mo H.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-05

Horace Greeley will address the Labor Re-
form Convention in defense of the policy of
Protection at Cooper Institute on Saturday
(tO-monow) evening. Admittance free.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
SE RS
UNADILTEfEATED ALE AND
L1GER BEER.

8eIaNe 49, HZtgrftlt 49, .a.tfE -
II AGER BEER.&CONTAINIHG COPE
H. RAS and Alb doctorcd with Salt. Lime
and Alan, are the latest adulteratioos dis
covered in Ncw-Ycf9.
Professor Maro74 of New-YorlS, nnalyzed
tie Peer from AsSozcn different Breweries,
and NIL were founa a,lulterated with ~noxions
substance. Itis said, that the sale Of Drugs
to Brcwars, is Profitable part Of the trade.
This is perfectly nflmous Cocoulus indicus
(fish berry, ntx- yoMica. tdog button) from
which .:~,.i -e-.. as
the dclsc,able substances found in Beerl
These are potent poisons, and the Trewer
found using them should be drowned at once
in one of his own rats.
p. S.--Ip ON willing to be drowned in my
own watts. If any Impurities should be found
in my Beer.
l shall continue to make a beautiful
Beverage, so that 1t may be drank by the
most delicate without the least danger.
JOHN c. SEyGERS, Columbia, s. C.
; For sale in @rangeburrg, by the cask or
otherwise, by MERoNEY &SA1N.
Jan 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
Sheriff S Sales.

by Virtue of sgudry writs of e.. fa., TO mo
airected4 viii sell to the highest bidder,
at ~Orangcburg Court House, on the fifa
Monday in March next, for cash, all tho
right, titleend Interest Of the Defendants
8 sp ST. ts s. + Ts,@. B geSRsrty Levied VIZ o. : 4.
property or I. r, Oliver at the suit of z.
Creighton ys. Thomas Oliver, Ex'r.
ALSO
One buggy. Levied on as the property of
Albert + s.ronaan at the suit of VIM. c.
Dukes, s Co
ALSO
Three Mules and one Horse. Levied on ls
the property Of Josepk Rersncr ut the suit
OF James b. Keller.
ALSO
On Tuesday after salesday, at tho resi-
dence of JosrphsF ersner, about 10 head Cat
tie, 20 head Hogs, some Sheep, about 100
bushels Corn. about 1900 lbs Fodder, about
e bushels Rice, / Wagon, L Buggy, L Car
Rage, lot Cotton Seed. Household and K:tch-
en- Furniture, FarIaipg Implements, Blaok-
led on as the property OF, Joseph Persner at
the suit of James ID. Keller.
ALSO
All that tract of land containing about
ZOO acres more or less, bounded by lands of
David Fersner. S. ". R~ickenbaker, u. Zim-
niefman, Getalds aud Pooser. Said tract
will be sold in Eve parcels, plats of which,
may be seen at the Sherif,s Office. Leyicd
on as'tbe property of Joseph Fersner at the
suit of james d. Keller.
ALSO
dabrella IL. stocker M"r.gasse
II. Riggs, Sheriff. Real Estate.
Under and by virtuc of a covenant for re-
sale on breuch OF condition in the above
tnorigage, / will sell on first Monday in
March next. for. cash /:
All that parcel Of land in the Corporate
limits of orangebarg. on east of S.. C. Rail-
road, containing 20 9i.100 of ncros, bound
cd by >. Lueas, AIRS. Sioeker, ~. a: j.. Sis
trunk and others, and on vest by s. e. Rail-
road.
SheriR's Office, III. RIGGS.
orangebnrg C.. H., S. c., S. O.C -
February 10, 1871.
feb IL I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
w. A. Easterlin advertises $50 bush
els blossoms select cotton seed for sale.
See notice.


The attention of Tag Payers IS called
to the cAange Of the Appointments Of
the County Ureasurer--he has eudeavos
ed to so arrange his Appointments as to.
make it convenient for every Tax Payer
ia meet him. You will see by the adj
Yertisctnert that you have until the 10th
of March. The Tax Act says that all
Taxes must be Collected on or before the
s1st day of March IN each year, after
which time the Ianattg must be added.
Our citizens would do well by coming up
and paying in time, in order that they
might save the additional peaalty, which
together with the cost for. Issuing Exc
eations, would almost reach one hundred
per cent. Come up and pay up, and
avoid the unpleasant necessity Of an auc.
%tioneer visiting your doors AMI ere the
sixth day expires, after notice shall have.
been given you there, will be heard the
going, going, gone. Remember:
At Lewisville, next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday are the days.
Fert Motto, Thursday and Friday.
II !, ,nGy ;l1a fNIan,I,y 0Ofb o.l ~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
URNN0KBuRu COUNTY.

3
Albert il nap eseT r Faa'i'3e la'
In pursuance of nm ORDER 10 mo directed
ty the Honorable Tau"(C. Andrews Judge OF
the Probate Court, | Will expose TO public
lowing tracts OF land, viz:
j.. Containing 81 aGfcs more or less,
bounded north ny lands OF jain O'Csin.
northeast BY Abrien Cook, west by T.. Il.
Cook and soaih by NoS2.
2. Containing eu3 acres, moro or less. and
bo,ssded north by tract No. l and .Ahram
Cook, west b. Peter Cook, cast by Deni
Thompson Rnl AbFam Cook and south lty.
Garotine Grintbting
d. Continuing l2i acres more or less. and
bounded north by lands of Abrnn Cook.
east by j. $. G. HuIfnian, west by Beni.
Thompson and south by ID. Cook.
q, Containing lS5 rcrcs, more or lcss. and
boundedsnortt by lands of j, S. c.. Huffman
and Artir MS Riekcnbaker, cast by G.. Innbi-
net and IL. L. Rickcnbakcr, south by G.. In
abinet and d.. Cook and west by j. S. c.
Mugman and ". Cook.
Terms--0ne-third cash, balance in | year
secured by bond and mortgage. with in
terest from day of sale. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.
Sheria's Office, II. RIGGS.
F%ebraary 10, ISL
feb I'll I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18

TnE SIDEWALK just below u
fsends, MessrsG artRtill 4 Vince Stnre,
Sssins the recent spell, was u asad con-
aifiot IL could not have becns any worse.
No~opeseSsid pass down Town OF that
side Of fhs tfect without having -.
= sde 70 Ihssreas y weseel:ecstgciag
% says in mud and water. But it WINS
not quite that bad. Il was, though,
really ankle deep: Two or three loads
2 sand would iasrresesit:
It il now made up Of yellow clammy
clay Which works ITSELF j To asgood.
clia:a sourtar, as soon is set. Buti
w Ase md yAoasA hint e oile
4ss zs;IT s 81 sisl;I ssIsEs
gsnslealms
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
The State of South Carolina,
oRANGEBURG COUNTY.
In PRoDATn CouRr.
Estate Of samuel n. Kenuerly, !

Estate of Samuel N, Kenuoriy,
Er pcss
u. II. Houser, ct. NIX.
The eRRDlT0RS Of the late DR.. SAMU-
Eli y. KENNERLY are required 10 present
and Prove their Demands before che Probate
1871, or they will be debarred the benefit Of
The decree in this case.
THAD. G. ANDREWS,
feb il--5t Probate Judge,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
sheriihf's Sales.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE
oRANcEBuHa CouSTr.
Marianne Tabcr
and
Edmund II. Tabcr,
By Guardian nd litcm.
vs..
Thomas S. Thomson.
Administrators.

SnoEiaS .. thomson.
administrator.
In pursuance to an order to me directed BIZ
the Honorable Trad. c.. Andrews, Judge OF
the Prsbate Court. l viii expose to public
cutlery en- salesdcy in March noxt, the fol-
lowing iractssofg IA i'd, viz:
l. All that traelofl land situated ia Orange
burg County. coniaing A90 acres more or less,
bounded On the north and west by Dir. n. II.
faber on tho east BY Santee River, and ON
the south by y. N. c~rosswell, known as
.Hampden 2
2 All That tract Of larg situated IN saiJ
County, containing fsaefes iaorc or less,
~ lt nsigk has,59l OF sGrSrdcn.l,
- sssse, rI4=s
Seebffes Ns e%on.aiting 2g0 aor9s. NOR.
or less, bounded on ahv north by DR.. a. n
Faher, east by ---- Gronghtou, sonth by
! " Grossweii and wes, by San7ee River
forms-Mc-tiird cash, balance On tered
1t OF one and two years. purchaser TO give
hon,i for such balance secured by mortgage
Of the premises. Purchasers to ras Tor pa.
pers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
Forsp.-Ths plat mud TIL 10 !

FouEDThe Plat aud Tit's to q
tract ofland iuLcsihstor County made.
Esr of eifra +. Smith. was found
uHpon our streets the other day, and
llandedto slls editor Of this paper. They
are now At the elork ofihe Court s. office,
and can be had from Mr.. solver, if the
wne calls.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18

MnT u. LapAnE ~willlaccept our
thank for acoupsimentary ticketto the.
Annual Commencement Baltimore Col
lego j { psntaI Surgery, coucordia Opera
sssszSssssiisssday. March 2ad, I87i
Mr.. Lagaro is well known to 9 rea-
dSrs. He will return TO Orangeburg
seasetime next month, and will com
inence the practice of Denistry.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18

BANMEEs .iar,d gsIf0akEW.
No. IS Broad Street.
February 1 l87t.

~~<e k-Est [es-E-r .FrA".
SraTs Ssc~tftIIKs-South Carolina, old,
@fo: tesnew, steie0 do, registd stuck,
ex int y@6S-
CRY Se6ufiTtEsmApgustes Ca, Bonds,
$50 ttsbarieston, Sc stock, fex qr.iit)
Coco; le. Fire LON bonds, GO; CO.
lumbia, ST. Tonls, GsG0.
E~AlLPoip BoSDs-Blue Ridge FIRST MOTT
gage GoG Charleston and Savannah,
mgE2 . Eht Watt" f,~f.."ii@ ."lt-2a-
Cess Chcrsw and Darlington, GSe2;
Grcensille ami Galianbia, list moIi @S5;
DO, State g'tirantee) t(gG3; Sorti,easfecr,
"a 6a Savannah md Charleston. flst
mort G8Ts; do, Estate gnarantee1s G9eZ !;
South Catolipe, @73; do. 60; Spartan
burg anil Union, t15b.
u slLgosp STpuRa-Chasiotte, Eolnnbfa
and .slis'stn, g. 10; Gfegnyine and Gotnfn-
'bia, ca I; Nortncastern, GDl3. Savannah
and Charleston, @50; South Caroiina.
twhoie shares @40; do, (lnlf do) (y 10
FXcnGSoR. &c--New York Sight, | of par;
Gold, ,l10@ll2; Silver, 1O3S
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18

COMPOUND FLuIDExTRAcT or BucHU'
These Celebrated Preparations. originally
introduced BY Geo. w. Carpenter, Under The
patronage5 Of the medical ~facalty, hsen
50 long extensively used by physiclsns and
Others, that they ere geaeraliy kho&afor
being most valuable remedies in All cases
where s~nfsaparifla a. EAchu are applicable.
and cannot he too highly racoinmsnaed.
They are prepNredin q highly congratulated
form, so as TO render thc dose ssraliaad con-
~genient. Orders by mail on othsFNiss xiii
receive prompt attention..
GEO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wholessie Ghes1icel Narehoa&e.
No. Isl Mefket street., Phtiaaslphta.
oLIYEROS, orangeburg, s. G. ana DuWsF
NOISE, Whalesaie Agents, CkAfsessoS, /.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
IN THE COURT CT PROBATE.
oRANecpuRo County.
Et partr
Mary Rick enhaker

A
In pursuance of an order to mo directed by
The Honorable Thad. q Andrews, JUDGE Of
the Probate Court, l will expose to public
ouicry on .ealcday in March next, the fol
lowing tracts of land, Wig:
All thai plantation or tract of land con
tanning ATa5 acres more. CT less. in Edisto
Fork. on Five Allie. Branch, bounded by lands
of Jno. Easterlin, Jessie Sandiord aud TIE
TACT setoff as the Homestead.
ALSO
One other tract containing 200 acres, more
or less, bounded north and west 5y Morgan
D"Tts and Geo. Hughes, soeth and east by
Porter Pearson.
T~erms--Cash sufficient to pay the Dover.
aita the costs and expenses OF the suit, ana
tho balance payable in one end two years.
PGrchaserio 10, give bond anu mortgage, and
pay for papers and stamps.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18

NEw AND ATTRACTIVE SiaNs-We
notice that Messry. K0hn s. Bro, have
raised a neat and imposing sign in front
Of Ether store bcarit.g the firm name,
&c.
ed his side Of Main Street by the ercc.
ton Of a beautiful sign above his door.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
By thu "a. sgMens 81 Messra wiI.

,e,.~s EsltA4e1A "a szkh;ak A&SA~- @N sE1SA-
ssyVaVE rFSrre rvsTyf
viii b Seen thiA wcaltby and
spserprisihg ETA, Afer to take Cotton,
aeiivegya IL Ostor next, ut 10 cts.
Ior ID. il exasn for their Guauos,
yhich tie VII syer d one They
$50 ofet inc Nacsat premium Of
900 for the ineroassa yield
ion The uSe Of Guaaos-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
! soufn cAroLINA nANK BILLS

SOUTH cAEoLlSAs BAHK BILLS.
*Bnnk of Charleston .....-."......... az
flank OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3G1
bahh vi
Baub of GoorGeto@n s.......~..... 4M
Banksof South Carolina.......S., -. SD
nahh OF Shester.....-."."."."-"... SD
Bank Of Hamburger. ....... 7tD
Gank of State Of S G.. prior to isGl...35@
Bank of State ofissue 1861 ana 1885,. 22GS
%~planteiR and Mechanics Bank OF
Charleston ,.s.... $685.. "a
*People's Bank Of Gharlcston.....,....
EUnion Bank of Charleston. "a
xSonthwcstern II X Dank of Charles
ton. told. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.
ss 1:--TsssrnR L Dank of G%sariss-
ton, Euew) ..,.......... .,,sc...&... "a
state Banklof Charles DIS. Z. 51S
farmcfs and Exchange Bank Of Char
lestpn......a..,.e... -. !. ....yy.... 2t9
Exchange Bank of Columbia .......,... 6G8
Conipaercial Bank of Columbus ,....... 7S
A~fefchants' Bauk OF Cheraw ...... .,.. s0
Planters, Bank OF Fairficld ...... 3A
State OF sc Ellis Receivable ........a5@
City Of Charlcston Change Bills .s....,o5@
Biils nnrkcd thus are being rsdcemot
stthc Bual conrters OF each.
jan - 8m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18

Biils mnrked thus are being redeemed
stthc Faux conrtsrs OF each.
JAM sm
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-01
Society and Fashion.

At Staten Island wedding there are to be ten bridesmaids but no grooms- man.
 A novelty in wall decorations is leath- CT paper, which has the effect of fresco and is very beautiful.
 Very few ladies at Saratoga seem to be willing or courageous enough to appear in the same toilette twice.
 All the ladies in Paris now dress in deep mourning, and the gaiety is con- fined entirely to the foreign visitors.
 The Chinese crepe dresses have found unusual favor this season at the sea shore as they do not shrink or wrinkle with the dampness. .....
 A man is in no danger as long as he talks love, but when he writes it, he is impaling himself on his own pot-hooks most efectually.
 Oversklrts are now worn so very long that the underskirts are usually made ot an inferior quality of silk, with founces the same as the overskirt. A lady at Long Branch appeared at one of the chops" in dress of yellow satin trimmed with founces of black lace, on which were fastened iue Brazil ian bugs.
 A cynical man says the reason women are so fond of writing letters is that they rejoice in the opportunity of saying all they wish without the possibility of an interruption.
 Bronze boots have entirely gone out of fashion, as the least dampness turns them light purple color, and the polish used to renovate them stains all goods with an ineffaceable stain.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-01
Ages of Oysters.

An oysterman can tell the ages of his flock to 8 nicety. They arein perfection when from five to seven years old. The age of an oyster is not to be found out by looking into it's mouth; it bears its years upon its back. Everybody who has handled an oyster shell must have observed that it seemed as if it was composed of successive layers or plates overlapping each other. These are technically termed shoots," and each of them mark years growth, so that by counting them we can determine at a glance the year when the creature came into the world. Up to the epoch of its maturity the shoots are regular and successive, but after that time they be- come irregular, and are piled one over the other, so that the shell becomes more and more thickened and bulky. Judging from the greatness to which some oystershells have attained, this mollusk is capable, if left to its natural changes and unmolested, of attaining patriarchal longevity.
 Among fossil oysters, specimens are found occasionally of enormous thick ness; and the amount of time that has passed between the dispositions of the bed and rock ln which such an example occurs, and that which overlies it, might be calculated from careful observation of the shape and number of the layers of calcareous matter composing an extinct oystershel. In some ancient formations stratum above stratum of extinguished oysters may be seen, each bed consisting of full grown and aged individuals. Happy broods these pre-Adamite con- gregations must have been, born in an epoch when eplcures were as yet un- thought of, and when there were no workers in iron to fabricate oyster knives. Geology and all its wonders make known to us scarcely one more mysterious or inexplicable than the crea- ton of oyster long before oyster eaters and the formation of oyster-banks before dredgers. What a lamentable heap of good nourishment must have been wasted during the primeval epochs.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-01
An Order for a Picture.

Woods and cornfelds little brown The picture must not be er-bright- Yet all in the golden, gracious light Of cloud when the Summer sun is down. And always and always, night and morn, Woods upon woods, and fields of corn
 Lying between them, not quite sere, And not in the full thick, leafv bloom, When the wind can hardly find breathing-room
 Under their tassels-cattle near, Biting shorter the short green grass, And hedge of sumac and sasafras, With bluebirds tw1ttering all around (Ah, good painter, you can't paint soundD These, and the house where was born, Low and little, and black and old, With children many as it can hold, All at the windows, open wide Heads and shoulders clear outside, And fair young faces all ablush Perhaps you may have seen, some day. Roses crowding the sef-same way Out of wilding; wayside bush. Listen closer. When you have done With woods and cornields and grazing herds, A lady, the loveest ever the sun Looked down upon, you must paint for me; Oh, if only could make you see The clear blue eyes, the tender smile, The sovereign sweetness, the gentle grace, The woman's soul, and the angels face That arc beaming on me all the while,
 I need not speak these foolish words; Yet one word tells you all would say She is my mother you will agree That all the rest may be thrown away.
 Alice Cory.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-01
Facts and FancieS,

The church for affianced ones-St. All Banns. ....5 g .-, ..
 The most unpopular of all watch words-Tick. ..
 A shilling dentist must be man of low extraction.
 A handy tune -s' Fortune" It is not common metre.
 The biggest "guns" are often the greatest ' bores."
 Stage-drivers look upon a rainy day as peculiarly fare-weather.
 Chew your meat, eschew greasy gra- vies. Don't chew your tobacco.
 In Truro, Mass, there are 105 widows whose husbands were lost at sea.
 The man who became a liquor celler goes long way toward a basement.
 Some teetotalers would even prefer watery grave to preservation in spirits.
 On an English railroad, certain train is run 194 miles in four hours and quar- ter. ....
 A new purfume has been invented, called "The Breath of Charming Wo-, man" .-r.-...t
 In Michigan there are 172 Congrega- tional churches, with membership of II, ,9S4.
 In time the mulberry tree becomes 8 silk gown-and silk gown becomes woman.
 \ child at Albany swallowed ring, and the mother became so frightened that she died in few minutes.
 Last year the Baptist Board of Mis- sions received $203, ,0O0 into its treasury. This year they propose to raise at least $23O, ,000.
 Baron de Rothschild owns IA houses in Paris worth $5, 760, ,000 in gold and the Count de Madre owns 100. None of these buildings had so much as window pane broken during the siege.
 A gentleman said to an old lady who had brought up 8 family of children near the river, "I should think you would live in constant fear that some of them would get drowned" 70, no," responded the old lady, "we only lost three or four in that way"
 The Burlington Free Press ascertains that there is much alarm in this City concerning the cholera. It is misin- formed. We ain't afraid of cholera. We are only afraid that the officers of the Staten Island Ferry Company will never be punished. N r. Paper.
 A farmer cured balky horse in the town of Eden, Fond du Lac county, Wisconsin. He hitched pair of cattle to log-chain around the horses neck, and prevailed on lem to lean few tons weight on the yoke. The horse didn't start, but his head came out by the roots The hide, set of shoes, and lunch for the crows are all that is left of the indo- cile steed.