davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-20
special Notices.
ENTERPRISE BAKING POWDER,

LAUHHLIN BROTHERS 3 co.
Copyright entered and secured according to
act Of Congress. feo9S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-20
M'CABa, KRA
.ATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE.

febl9 Mhenlinr w \
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-02-17
Gin Apt in Chicago

Or. Ssfspk g. ZANE, 35l Site Street, eS'edsu, i&reibt:
sd parbe serufeu linen 5au BON STRENGTHENING III
anteriu&en bsr unter bsr 8 tbanuluns dnes u~nfersr be-
eeatenbaen aerste eeweien mar. Sd fab aus Zen ssmS.
tOnen, ta6 menn Str Mift1ers Rrduter Bttterer
~trtltd tn als mas er sefd1tert ntrs. er tas Bette 5eilnit
TEL fein muBte. sas i& peridreben t5nnte. Sd that Is,
une 'rpar nit benz erfrsultd0ea Grfolae. Die gatienttn,
wslas ldnsere Belt has Simmer setatet tatte, tonxte Be-
reits nt@ ueu'seu 1assn Sss @etraudss Sbres 9itteren
uu'bsr5eben. uab befprst sesenpa.tis tbre eisene 1ausar.
belt. SD babe cine b0be Meiauns ssn Sbrem grdparat
uns nsrse q sanftts ~bsadnsis tn neiuer prayts s.5rau-
@eu.-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

to fixing provisions for aiiinony and for
the maintenance of the wife and chill
drcn in suitable cases The law is step
in the right direction, and, whilst meet
ing Il social necessity that has long been
experienced, is SO thoroughly guarded
in It's scope aud authority that it does
not violate to any con-idcrable degree
that conservatism of the past which has
always forbidden the granting of d-
vorces~i;;:: i: 'his State under any circum-
stances whatever.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
An Important Law.

The attention Of our readers is direct
ed TO the following Act recently passed
~ the Legislature, and which is very
important to ~ cwnets and purchasers
OF real estate:
~ ACT TO MORE EFFEcruALLY PRO-
VIDE FOR THE RECORDING OF ALI
CoNvzYANCEs OF REAL ESTATE.
SECTION l. BE- il enacted by thc Sen
atc and House of Representatives Of the
State Of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority Of the same That every con-
veyaucc of real estate within this State,
hcreaft made. shall, within 33 days,
be recorded in the o!licc Of the Clerk of
the County in which such real estate
shall be situatcd, except in tlte County
OF Charleston, where all such conycyan-
ccs shall be recorded, within the same
time, in the Office Of the Register OF
Mcsne Convcyanccs; and every such CON
yeyancc, not SO recorded, shall be void.
as against any subsequent purchaser in
good faith aud for valuable considera.
tion, Of the same real estate, or any por-
tion thereof: R.ov6lel, Such subsequent
purchaser shall have first recorded his
said conveyance
SIC. 2. Dilareas se!s Of books shall
he esFasilea hy TIE 9lerksAsf the seserli
Counties, for the recording of deeds and
mortgages, in one of which sets all con-
vcyancas. absolute in their terms and
not intended as mortgages, or as surctics
in the nature Of mortgages, shall be re
corded, and in the other set all such
mortgages, or suretics in the nature OF
mortgages, shall be recorded.
Sec ,. Al Acts or parts of Acts
inconsistent with the provisions OF
this Net. are hereby repealed.
Approved January Sth, 1872.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

Three of the dirticst, most ragged
little ragamufias in New York city
entered one OF its most magnificent drug
stores, and marching up to the counter,
one said:
want cents worth OF rock candy.
Sect out, you rasamuffin. we don't
sell a cents ~orth of rock candy"
Slowly and sally they fled out of
the store. On the sidewalk cousulta-
ton took place. They rc-entered the
door.
mister, do you sell three cents worth
of rock candy ?"
"Ycs"
=" We'll, we amt got en-" ari the
procession moved ont again.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
NUMBER So
Why our Crops are not Better:

A fery sensible writer in the Nash
Vile Union amt american suggests tho
10 lowing as leading causes why our
crops are not better and the farmer more
prosperous
First because, chief ia the list, is our
slucAmcss ale be 5mcth poor that deal
eth with slack hand" says Solomon.
4 good school can be obtained only by
thorough teacher at its head, who
stimulates the children to thoroughness
in all they do. Reflection and observa-
ton will convince all that every yalua-
bic acquisition is the product of no slack
hand. am fully persuaded that our
soil will and ought to be made to pro-
ducc at least thrice its present average
yield. The way to make do SO it is to
plant but half the quantity, and begin by
thoroughly preparing, enriching and
generally breaking and subsoiling the
fall before the seed are to be sown. II
impossible to manure, sensible farmer
will learn the nature of his soil and
plant that which will best thrive there
on.
A second cause of poor crops is, [
think, late planting The Northern
farmer regards it as great mishap if
L;, oor,, ,,l ,rha,t oro not Gown vritl1ip
a week after the frost is fairly out of
the ground The Southern farmer should
regard it likewise, not because of short
season, but because of drought. / can
not question that the corn crop of this
whole section Of country was reduced
fully one third by inattention last spring
to this important item.
Again. Our farming implements are
genera.lJ behind the age. Our ploughs
go in the furrow rusty, dull, and nfis-
shapen. They are often drawn lazily
along by an animal which ought never
! TO be sceeptea Us gin by 4 sousihlc
farmer. It were Tie hcsg gsst yt Afss.
mechanic to cconomize on tho first
cost of his tools by picking up at half
price rusty saw here, dull jack
plane there, and broken chisel yonder;
and equally so for farmer to put up
with poor tools or poor stock. Better
have two good strong horses than four
poor weak ones.
The last cause which cuts down our
harvest that | will here mention is poor
sccd fit ply-and it surely does-to
invest thousands in animals for breeding
purposes,wiil it not pay as we'll to get
good seed? Buy at home if possible,
abroad if necessary. Tricky advertisers
and dealers are, of course, constantly
before the people trying to set large
prices for worthless seed, and we should
use, therefore, the more care to get n
genuine article. 1t will never do to fall
behind in this important item,
My remarks, then, might be summed
up thus: Deal in the best only, prepare
and cultivate the soil Moror7hiy; and We
will be apt next Thanksgiving Day to
thank the Lord for about twice our
usual harycsts.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
JAPAN UNSF3ALED.
Anpcnr@mce Of the Connt,y Pr.f1"n,7
Respect .Sho'rm to the P"rtv-How to
Eat Soup mM Sharp Stichs-A So-
gucious Dog--An ALorvinM.
HAkoDADI, JAPAN,
Thursday, Dec. 2S, 1871.

thursday, Dec. 2S, 1871.
a tricf account of the tour recently
made by Minister DeLony throus hout
the most remote and curious portions Of
this Empire, cannot fail to be Of interest
to your readers, MT only from the mys-
terry surrounding tho life OF the inhabi-
tants, but also from tbs prominent posi-
tion of the tourist, as Representative u of
the people of the United States, and the
prncely attentions pdid him, and the
aid received by him.m his journey, FROM
this Government. Molafchical Japan,
Ilalil latsly sl,E .. y slpreae!slls 9 bg aas.
arslt '',S llii : her iat pgaletiSble veil u IN
quisisiyc, democratic America BY or
der of the NIikado, Minister Dc.ons
was everywhere received with the hon
ors usually paid to Prince. The pco-
pie were forbidden to appear upon the
streets, or even out Of doors, ut his APP
lroach when admitted to his presence
they were to prostratc themselves before
him, and at every stopping place, during
a tour which took them four times across
the island of Icsso IN various directions.
the kindcst provision had been mad, in
advance for the comfort aud entertain
nent of the party.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

Grace Greenwood writes of the wife
Of member of the Arizona Legislature,
who shot six Indians and then wrote Her
husband: Dear John. the Apachcs
attacked the ranch. | have won the
fight. You needn't come yourself Sas
send me some more ammunition"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

\ bashful young man was esco+;ing
b"shiul young lady when she said, en-
treotingly, "Jabcz, don't tell anybody
You beaued mo home" "Don's Dc
afraid, replied lie: ~ am as much
ashamed OF it as you are" That settled
il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
TIE ABoRI0tNEs OF JAPAN.

The japanese authorities in Ycdlo
had previously informed him that the
Amos. or hairy people, were the origi-
nal inhabitants and sole possossors of
this whole group of islands, including
Niphon; that they had for long time
concndcd for the supremacy with the
japanese, but eventually had been dri-
ven back and partially exterminated,
until the remnant of their tribes had
been gathered in lesso aud Saghalien.
They were described as being mere
savascs, bat wearing long boards, and
being rs hairy al over their persons as
dogs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10


We soon learned to judge of the hearti-
ness of our welcome by the quantity Of
sand we found thus placed, ana believe
VIC rarely Judged wrong.
TIE HONOR PAID To TRAY ELfNG DIG
NITARIES IN JAPAN.
Our anticipated pleasure in seeing the
people on the rou.c was much diminish
ed by tho orlnrs rs-::hiaat that, in Minister De
Longs honor. had been promulgated,
that all should cease work and 20 in
doors whilst our cortcgc was passing.
This token Of respect we would gladly
have had omitted, il we could have 50
arranged it but the order had swept on
before us, and it was unchan"oab,c Ii
any uniucky wight, man, woman or child
was unfortunate enough t. be in the
street or even in the adjoining gardens
or fields at the cry of our guards =
"Itnht down he would have to come
on his marr bones, with lis open
hands extended d,wnward. his Gnscr
tips resting on the sand All travellers
on horseback were compelled to dis
moua', turn out, ard perform this obci
sance, and pack trains, &c., 10 lcavc the
road. Such is the honor due to =
japanese disnit.ry when or his travels
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
AN INCIDENT OF THE c1vn. WAR.

Many wonderful! tales are told by
foreign residents Of the acts OF courage
and "hi"alrY displa~nd or ho.h e;,lcs
during this bloody civil war One of
these stories affords SO curious an H.
lustration of the difference between
civilized and 'uncivilizcd warfare, that
it is worth repeating when, at last
Elnmoto's vessels had all tecn DESTROYED,
and his devoted followers were surroun
dcd in the fort here, cut of from any
supply oil water or proviSi ions, their
enemics-aitcr fighting them with the
utmost icrocity during ne day would
as soon as the shades of evening fell
send IN rations of rice and fresh water
to their foes sufficient for their use
dnrlhg the next twenty four hours; and
when their British friends demonstrated
against such an unhcard of proceeding,
the reply was, we know those men:
they are gentlemen, and 30 are we. We
do not wish to capture them as we would
ras, but with swords in their hands
ii hting like warriors Any other course
would rob our victory Of all it's honors.'
And thus they continued to do until
they worked out the victory they fought
for in their own fashion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
VOLUME 5.
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
-.o.--
PUBLISHED AT
ORANG RG
Every Saturday Morning.
BY TIE
0RANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Copy for one ycar................. S2.oo
80 Six Months............ LOO
Any one sending TEN DOLLARS, for a
Clas of New Subscribers, will receive an
kxTRA COPY for ONE YEAR. free of
charge Any ono sending FIVE DOLLARS,
fer a Club of New Subscribers, will receive
an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
charge.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Baunre 1st Inscrtion............. 81. 80
Cd ............... 100
A Square consists of 10 lines BREWER or
Que inch of Advertising space.
Administrators Notices, .............-...S5 90
Notices Of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad-
ministrators, Executors, &c............S9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
mest liberal terms.
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge. n
~:o:-
nsy~ Terms Cash i'll Advance. ~Gs'a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

France has 27,OO0 miles of telegraph
lines; England, $4,000; Russia, 25,OJO
The United States has 10000 miles
the equivalent Of tic three other coua-
tr;ns
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

y Boston shopman exposes cake of
soap in his shop window, with the ipv
scrip'ion "Chcapcr than dirt"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

around tea, then o,bring in n little tea
pot to each room, Allied with tea. and
place it on the fire, fhat each mi-,ht re
plcnish at plcasure.i Then would follow
a japanese meal seized in wooden bowls
with chop sticks, which we soon became
expert in mauipj jRllug. 10 cat soup
with two straight Sticks was at first a
poser, but we discivercd how it could
be done-that is,I b. putting enough
boiled rice nto th4 bowl TO absorb tic
SOUP aud then caeng the rice During
the journey we at{ many mixtures and
things that it woSsl be quite inpo ssiblc
to describe. and III whic'i we knew nci-
ther namc or oriAJi. y ride OF thirty
or forty miles oH kicking and baulty
ponies, in cold sci breczes, on the beach,
or over mouutainSSn the worst of trails,
prepares ones stetlach to receive almost
anything that cas possibly pe u.g~s,e,i
without the posst Sor being over curioas
as to the caistaeSTbe eye would aomc-
times dwell langsiily for moment on
the contents Of se1wl of strange mix
lures, and the q As5ion come le, up
in the n'iul as ,shether &C oaorel
rcircshmcnt wssNlt, rat, or bat; but II
cr"yiog appetite geaerally cat short all
such spcculat le,,s
RELIGIOUS Nsbstta AND RELiGloUs
seSaRE.
Along the s. ttssse, Whenever we
found alsy Sc wo woull find lit
Eflcemitrs; OF rl9, cs, with stone
:, u se ;ss-....s.s..s:.s... =.
some Instances dressed with rel cIoth
AMI in others without raj ncn.. Before
each ui those places wouii be seen tho
iuvariabie rcd gates denot!n@ The f. irh
to b. Sintooism the religion of the
Mikado and of the Government !u
the discussion that cn>uci many months
AGO between this Government and the
iory ~ representatives, when The at
tempt was made by The latter to save Tie
settlement of native Christians near
N"gas.Ni ir, III persecution, the que stion
WAS press, d home on Tho Government 10
know why il was that this pcopl. were
being sent iuto buni,.m".s ana slavery
II it was not on accoun. of ,hy;r hcia-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
nAKopADI AND VICINITY.

llakodndi Head, so called, is bluff
point Ola prOmontory, almost circular
in form, rising some twelve hundred
fcctin height, aud connected with the
mainland by very narrow sandy low
flat. Tie harbor is undoubtedly the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10
OUTSIDE.

j.
just glcam thro' the darkness
The lift of two eyes from II book
glance-but some glances are heascn;
TO such eyes It's given
To make paradise in look.
II.
just face in tic lampliaht:
a hand, and some giittcring hair.
But hearts have been broken, it's said
And white steel stained red
For faces less faultlcssly fair.
Ill.
Just girl in her beauty.
Her glory of freshness and youth;
But what has earth better to sigh for,
To live .for-to die for
Than innocence, bcauty, and youth?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-10

We soon learned to jud; &c of the hearti-
ness of our welcome by the quantity Of
sand we found thus placed, and believe
VIC rarely judged wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10


r,ant, IN the 2st,1 of May, and although the sea
s p. was,r,e al severe and continuous drougns,
thew did wen, nearly all forming fandso me
et,esas, ssssssseFysis
head c,It short as It could; be and closely
trifauacd weighed twenty eight POUNDS
These plants were set between The rows o.
early potatoes. The potatoes were dug ~
June then they had the ground all TO them.
selves. set the plants four feet apart eac.,
way. and about one foot below inc S i;heraI
or the ground, in Ish . soil Win 9 SIT pd The
Yaround often. drawing the mellow soil
around. the plant II the plants do wen
they will completely cover the ground In II,
the heat of summer mulch with green a
grass or weeds never water, but sometimes
flood them well with soapsuds. In TINS way
! generally get; very fine heads.TC. d. :"
Western Pomolo9ist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
I.arc7, or Locust /?

At late meeting Of the New York Farm
ers' Club Of the American Institute the fol-
lowing conversation occurred on this ques-
| ton: r......,
Robert Gornly, New Castle, Pa, stated
that he intended to plant some thousands OF
loc,lsts this spring for fence-posts, but ne
read somcwher that the iarch will grow as
fast and Inst as long and not he subject to
the attacks of the borcr, but he can lind no
person who has had any experience IN the
matter. Would the Club throw light on the
| larch " 'a.I
Mr.. Fuller: If Mr.. Gormly had read almost
any of our agricultural papers he would have
had all the information required to enable
hin, to decide which to plant-larch or locust.
The European larch is most valuable tree,
grows rapidly, and the timber is exceedingly
valuable. The trees are very seldom attacked
by any kind of insect, and the roots do not
throw up suckers like the locust. Seedlings
can he purchased very cheaply of nursery
nlen either in Pennsylvania OF elsewhere,
and if the gentleman will read the advertise
ments in agricultural or horticultural jour-
mails he can learn the price.
MIR. Curtis 1t depends very much on the
soil and its location what trees man should
set out. If on rocky ground, set locust if
on fair land, set larch or other trees. have
Il very high opinion of the locust; it grows
where almost nothing else will, and when
the tree is cut down dozen shoots come up,
which soon become valuable trees. j have
been looking ut some rough hillsidcs on my
farm which were planted in locrlsts a few
years ago, and I have large trees there which
will yield, some two posts, some four. Where
one tree was cut down many have come up.
| know where there are iilty trees from the
original six. | expect this year to set out
five hundred larch trees, but shall put them
cultiyatablc ground. ... .,r..
MI Cotton | can confirm Mr.. CurtiS'S
statements about the value of the locust
tree. | was surprised during recent trip
through the rocky hills Of eastern Connecti-
cut to hear how much money was derived
from the lucusts which grew on those appa-
rently poor and steep hillsides. saw in
one place six and eight large trees which had
sprung from the old stump; each one OF
these trees was worth on the spot from 70
cents to $I.ju. The locust is Il valuable tim
bcr, aud always brings good price. ,..,.
DR.. Trimble: Grass grows better under
the locust than under any other tree, or bet
ter even than in the sun, Us | h&Ve noticed
repeatedly. For. this rcason--thOugh it is
not Il beautiful tree by any mcanS-lnany per
soDs consent to give it place in the lawn.
Dir. Curtis: But it is not to be commended
for this purpose; it grows too tall and large
and scraggy. . ...-,. . -....,,. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
SIS AEsTlDM IN askas-Fn tasrs Nays
4 ARGE AND ATTRACTlVEsALE0F
49,. $500 % 1s Sl8

$3.50 49,
[FAs. Al AUCTION On % EsnA q June 18Th e,
3 an On
8 ssss's
hs HE h s'a is aasis sss.ss So,
hItracts continuing from RS 80 200 acres each n
tes &C ts tracts are iargl hansome md VEL. NJ -
se siss s s m s ss
arranged tobaeco-houses. On the rsHe jniGg tracts
sre small dlngs and La good con-
with al, abandant supply of water. The land has
been SO subdiyided as 90 giy to fach tstcs q gcoa
s.i ah,sqs n well esiose rfies desiring f,fr-
chase arc ecrcds here an hiD,iEb opportunity to
real sststs In The lss. tS,;fso ssgGn
and conveniently arranged as &c ss possible 10
2as Sls%s ny aea aaen
I'm the town of lany HES rom forty t0stxty BULB
S rgsmpsss s so sa i from IM M nnm-
proved lots that viii be nfered msy he purchased
srlca for amy business, and some OF
ar a ss1 ' for PE as IL
don In the town OF Danyilles and the Improvements
them OF good. substantial. and comfortable
tracsipe than that herea advertised, aud the attention.
Of those desiring to invest is especially invited
- TERMS: One-fourth cash, In equal instruments ut
six. twelve, and eighteen months ptfcla giving
on,ls beariug interest mt eight per cent. frn the
day OF sale for the deferred payments md securing
these bonds by deeds OF trust ON the property nur7
chased. 81 $40 :t'ts s s1ssE stsi - 8sS7
0t the farms the privilege of fall seeding. &c.,
win he given when desired, and full possession on
lss December, 1872. or the npimprored town lots.
immediate possession will be given; and OF the Inn
proved lots, possession will be given ON LIST january
is7J. - s $50 4..ssy,a. 4. ~ i. -,
at the office of GabettitS Peatross, attorneys Dan
Vile, a-andinqilirics concerning the same may be
addressed TO Cdbch & Peatross, or w. W: Worshan,
DamyflJe va. ; - II. G.. WILLIAMS co. 81
}ss : - lie Observation-Disclosures