davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20


fuse to take. the same from the oftieesr
neglect to call for it for the period Of one
month.
Sec. 141. That the c'publishcrs of news
papers or periodicals may print or write
upon their publications, sent 10 regular
subscribers. the address of the subscri-
Der and the date when the subscriptions
expires, and enclose therein bills and re-
ceipts for subscription thereto without
subjectinS such matter to extra postage
See. 142. That any person who shall
enclose or conceal any letter, mcmoran-
dunn, or other thing in any mail matter,
not charged with letter postage, or make
any writing or memorandum thereon, and
deposit or, cause the same to be deposited
for conveyance by mail, for less than let
ter postage, shall, for every such offence
forfeit and pay five dollars, and such
newspaper or periodical shall not he de.
livered until the postage thereon is paid
ut letter rates.
Sec. That on newspaper and peri
odical publications, not exceeding four
ounces in weight, sent from known
office of publication to regular subscri-
bers, postage shall be charged ut the fol-
lowing rates per quarter, namely:--
On publications issued less frequently
than once q week, ut tho rate Of l cent
for each issue issued once week cents
additional FOR each issue more frequent
than once II week. An additional rate
shall be charged for each additional four
ounces or fraction thereof III weight. ?
Sec. 159. That on newspapers and
other periodicals sent from n known office
of publication to regular subscribers, the
postage shall be paid before delivery, not
less than one-quarter nor more than one
year which payment may be made either
at the office of mailing or delivery COM
mencng at any time. and the postmaster
shall account for said postage in the quar-
ter i'll which it was received.
Sec. 100. That the Postmaster Gene
raj may provide, by regulations for car
rying small newspapers, issued less fre-
qucntly than once Il week, in packages
to one address from known office or
publication to regular subscribers, at the
rate of one cent Tor each four ounces, or
portion thereof.
Sec. 16l. That persons known rs re-
gnlar dealers in newspapers and periodi-
calls may receive and transmit by mail
such quantities OF either as they may
require, and pay the postage thereon as
received at the same rates pro rata as re-
gular subscribers to such publication who
pay quarterly in advance.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
M0TScu.

Notice is hereby !.vcn that Aprlica-
ton Will be made to the General Assem-
bly, at lis ncNt Session for Il Revival Of
the Charters Of Pine Grove Church" !"
and Trinity Church" under the iuri<dc-
tinn oi the "Evangclical Lutheran Synod
otSouth Carolina and adjacent States. +"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
Notice of Dismissal.

Notice is hereby given that Will or
the ] 1th day of December next. flc NY
final account with the Honorable Judge
Of Probate for Orangchnrg County, rs
kliair;si.alos OF Dr. Wm II. Cooper
and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
Us. G. HUFFMAN,
Administrator.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
COTTON GINS: sc.

Magnolia Cotton Gins, the lightcsi
running Gin made. Price 81 a saw.
Gullctt'shtcel Brush Cotton Gins. So
n saw.
Halls Patent Cotton Gins, with feeders
$3.50 u saw.
Browns Georgia Patent Gins. s3.75 a
saw, delivered.
coIcmans Burr Stone Corn Mills, Cot
ton Presses.
Hcadlcy's Steam Engines.
For sale by c. GRANELEY,
No. 2n5 East Day, South of Post Office,
oct l4t Charleston, $. G..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
Notice of Dismissal

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of November next, ] will File my
Final Account with the Hon. Thad G..
Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ark for
Letters of DISMISSAL as administrators of
the ectatc of Mrs. lInchacl Corbitt, de-
ceased.
j, w. Boylstonc,
Administrators
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
sHAcKELFoRD & KELLY.
NVAN'E'

Three yo"ng and energetic men; one to at
tend small country store; two to assist on
plantation. Good terms; recommendations
required. Apply for information at this Office
from and after Saturday, the OH inst.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
M0TEGE.
OFFICE OF c., UNITY COMMITS
SIONERS.
OHANGEEUEG COUNTY S. c.,

OEANGEEU Ei COUNTY, s: c.,
November Sti,, 1872.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
having Claims in the Office of County
Commissioners for which orders have not
hccn drawa to call mt sad Office on Sat
urla, Nov. 9th, and on Saturday Nov.
10Th, 1872, to receive said orders.
BY order the Board.
JAMES VAN TAS.sEL.
Clerk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
Gid Z Acqg1aiY2t 2tance." ("

Thirty years ago commenced selling hats
TO the merchalts of Orangchnrg, and have not
got tired of the worl: vet
Gents Extra Fine Black Dress Beavers $53 |
The above hat is sold elsewhere, So
\ large variety of Gents new stii Felt H. is.
Soft Felt Hats SOC, 15c, 81, So, 50, 81.
beautiful Fancy Hats for The "ililc ones at
home"
Professional Scents Hats in variety.
Umbrellas, roc, 81, 50, 50, 81, IS.
All in want OF this indispensable article
should con.,ilt STEELE.
Fur Department.
Sable, Squirrel, Alaska and Mink Furs in
sets or single.
Misses White and Fancy Purs $3.50 a set.
Ladies' Furs Us low ~ 81 Il set
Large Brown Capes ior elderly ladies or
those in delicate hcnliI.
lie corcni from whom yuu purehas. I,,rs or
you may le caught with damaged ones.
Examine S'rEELES Fur STOCK.
SrEELES "IIAT uALI.,v
No. 313 KING STREET.,
Charleston, S. c..
oct 30lmo
S5rO$20 per day, Agents wanted ! Ali c,as-
scs oi working people, OF either sex, yOmg or
old make more money at work for us in their
spare moments, or all the time, than ut any
thing else. Particulars Tree. Address G. St:n-
son q Co., Portland, Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
NOTICE.
UNDER FORECLOSURE. OF MORT.
GAGE.
Worton q Stcadman i'll liquidation }
W.

Estate w. b. Mathcncy,
We will sell at Public Auction, on,
&.lcday ins 5egenber, 1872, during the
usual lonrSofsale, at orangeburg c. H.,
the following tract of land, belonging to
w. B. Mathcney, deed.
l00acrcs Of land, more or less, bound.
cd south By the Ornngcburs Road, north
by lands Of James Laird, cast by lands
of Mrs. Charlotte Gcrick, and west by
lands ofJohn j. Walker.
Terms cash, Purchaser to pay for all
necessary Papers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
To the Oraugcburg Public.

Please allow us to call -yom attention
to, and with no small feeling of pride, re-
quest your careful pcrusal of the follow
ing:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
ART DEPARTMENT..


Notwithstanding the iincrr;ae in The price of
Subscription last Fall, when TILE ALL!SEa-
snmed it's present noble proportions and repre-
sentative character, the o,iition w:ls; more than
doubled during the past ysar; proving that the
Amcrcanpublic arrrae;.,ta,Y .s,.,irgriii snpiort
n sincere effort in the e,,lse OF .trt.rt. The pub
fishers, anxious justify the ready, confidence
thus demonstrated, have lexcrted tliemsclvc. To
the utmost to develop snl 'improyc. the work;
and the plans for the Coming yeur, rs un odel
by the monthly issues will lstonin inb ,.nl delight
even the most sangiiiMe f.ie,!:as nf.tlI.: AL
DINE. .Isa
The publishers authorized t6 announce
designs from many of tho most em;nan, artists
of America -as.i s "
In addition, THE iALniNE will reproduce
examples of the best foreign masters, selected
with view to the hishcst artistic s,icccss and
greatest general intc-es. a.oiding sticli rs have
become familiar, through photographs, or cop
les of any kind. 6d..l
The quarterly tinted lacs, for.ls1a, will
reproduce four of Johns. E4,yis' i,imi,ao.c
child-ske,ches, ppropriatesto thetoEr seasons.
These plates appearing IN tie issi,.s!or .la,rl-
ry, April, July, and Oc;c5tr, would bc alone
worth the price of years slhscriptibn.
The popular feature OF II copioliS Y illustrated
christmas number will be CONTINUED.
To posses such valuable c,,i.pafc of the art
world at COS. so ,riili.f:S will cor; ;inand H..
subscriptions vi oithousanls iievrrvSctsion . The
country; but, rs the Usefulness and 4 .rac, o u,
of TILE ALDlN E,ci.ii Ia ei,hancct}; n, r,opor-
ton to the pumcricai increase oi IT. ssiprurtcrs,
the publishers propose t,nnkr "a,sdfancc ,iu,l-
lysure," by the following dilpar.,!lcfci offer
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
THE .4Idiz2e.

An illustrated Monthly Journal, universally
admitted to be the II,i,l+,n. Peri, led il
the World a Representative a,,, Champion
OF American Taste.
Not for Sale in Reo:- or IL ews Stores.
THE ALDlNE, wlsi!e hs,,etl witl, all the reg
ularity, has none of tia temporary nr timely
interest characteristic Of ordinary pc rodic,ls.
1t is an elegant miscellany of m,re, light, and
graceful literature; altl- collection ofl,ic,urr.,
the rarest specimens ofnrtist;c skill, in black
and white, Although, cael. ,aig,a,stirc number
affords fresh plcaS,res 10 its friends, Tie real
value and beauty Of TIE Aip;Nf:, will be
most appreciated after i. n,i been L,.nr,l M nj
the close of the year. While o,hcr publication.
may claim superior ci,eapn.s+. nl compared
with rivals ofa similar ci;is., THE ALDlNE
is II unique and origina! !conccption-,one and
pproachcd-ab.olutclv without com n,cti,iu.,
in price or character. Pile po.sc:Ior OF y con-
pete volume cannot duplicate thet1;anli,y OF
fine paper and engIravingsin any oi,rr slap.
or number of volumes for tei, tiies; ;ts cost mn
then, there are the clronlos bcsi,.ys,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 10, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the
passenger trains on the South Carolina
Railroad will run .ls follows:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
FREAI!TNI Glsfs0asos
ESs1s2 I;.s

Every Subscriber 10 TIE. ! Lime, who
pays in advance r,l,c ysiw lS1rthwill receive,
.wiihon additional ci.:'isr, Il P1ip.T bcatt;iu
oil cl.romos, after ~. I,il, 4;il, eminent Eng
lish paintcf The pic,.tr,s ,surlij jle,t"T!c Mil
age Belle" and Crossing tlr.l Munp,riare IA
20 inchcs--al.c printed, irnnl % Jii,usnt l,,ys,
requiring % impressions aitl :intS to perfect
each picture. The sang. chsnEasssa rn!d for,
$50 per pair, liz the ;ist stlIer. IA lit i. til,
determination of its conductors 10 kecp Tlir
ALDINE out of the rcneh Jot cun,..ition in
every department, the c!siomo, wiiil,c t,,nd cor
wspondingly ahead OF aHr.ihat cs:, .ls, offered
by other periodicals. ISyey s,ncriier will re-
cciye q certificate, over the si,amti,r of the
publishers, guaranteeing ,iIt tls. ci.roino> de-
iivercd shall DC equal 10 ilic sanpits, furnished
trc agent, or The moncyswill be refunded rie
di-uibntion OF pieturosof ,hi grade. lr,, 10 the
subscribers to five doli;Er pcriod.n!, MIL marx
an epoch IN the his;crv 0 Ar; and. cnpS Sit!cring
the unprecedented ctleai,hess oil, tho price for
TllE ALDl y Il itself, ;nG marvel Euis ,,tt!c
short OF miracle, even III lis,sr Ltst iroiinint.il
with the achievements e 3. .i,.v, ,ntiye..eIrs and
improved meclmnica! appliances. It lnr il,ls,r.-
,ions of these chrono- see HoHc,nLrr issue OF
THE A!.DlNE)
TIEE1 E.ETEY24s.aY DESPAle'r-
MEME
=
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-11-20
AGENTs yty.aNTstN.

local aSeut, will reeve ..t,,.,I prom, 1t ntor-
aiation by applying 10
JAollS suTToN.& cc,, Pnbli.i.r.,
5S Mi!DES L.I.L, NJ. .UiE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-27

A CLEVELAND paper says: Zone of our young
citizens, who went into the country last week to
work on a farm for q few weeks and seek health
instead of dissipation, returned the other day a
little out of sorts, but healthy. He had blistered
his hands hoeing corn, tori the seat out of pair
of twenty-dolar pants at a picnic, one eye was
blackened from attempting to draw water with
an old oaken bucket and a crank his forehead
was frescoed with mosquito bites, stone bruise
gave him the Alexandra limp, he was freckled
like leopard, and had been sunstruck four times.
With these exceptions, he had experienced an
elegant time, and is going next summer to jail in
preference to the country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-27

PErRouEUN.-For several weeks the supply Of
oil in Pennsylvania has been 5000 barrels day
in excess OF the demand. The glut has, Of course
cut down prices In parts Of the oil region the
business has ceased to pay any profit in Others,
ii has ceased to pay expenses. The re6ners took
advantage Of this state Of affairs to combine IN
order to enrich themselves at the expense Of both
producers and consumers. At meeting 10 Cleve-
land, in August, they agreed to reduce the rein-
ing capacity Of the country by one-half, and not
70 sell the product below the price fixed by a
Board Of Directors. September ID this agree
meDt went into effect. The demand for crude
oil Tor refinement was instantly lowered one-haf
Its price fell in three weeks. from 1920 TO S2.75
4 barrel. The re6ners, although getting their
raw material at such low rates, advanced the price
Of their product, during the same three weeks,
from 23i4 to 24Is cents gallon. This has given
them increased profit Of about 81 barrel.
The producers have not been idle, meanwhile
They tried at FIRST TO prevent the drilling Of any
more wells before March l, 1873. This failed,
because the land-holders threatened to cancel the
leases they bad given They have the right by
law to do this whenever operations are suspended.
When this scheme miscarried, the owners Of PIG
wells voted 10 suspend pumping for the next
thirty days. Since then the Gov Of nearly every
one Of the 1000 wells has been stopped. The
price OF the crude material has already risen 10
cents barrel. 1t is estimated that the stock on
hand amounts to a million barrels, and that
100000 of these will be consumed during the
month Of non-prodnction. This suspension, which
must throw thousands Of laborers out Of employ
ment can only give temporary relief to the opera
tors On October % there will be 100000 bbs
On hand; the daily surplus Of 5000 barrels will
begin again, and the producers will be as badly
of as they are now. 1t is clear that they must
make q scarcity before they can make money
They should do this, not by diminishing the sup
ply Of their commodity, but by increasing, if pos
sible, the demand for it. Petroleum will probably
be used some time Tor heating and lighting build
ings and for fuel II would richly pay the well
owners to make these and other probabilities of
the future the certainties Of to-day. Since every
new employment of the mineral grease is a d. |
rect addition to their revenues, they will if they
are wise, do all in their power to devise new uses
Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-27

SoHs-dow ExHAUsrED.-We frequently see
in Eastern agricultural journals long dissertations
or the subject of deep and shallow blowing and
IN some cases the attempt is made TO show that
the general deterioration so common to most of
the soils Of those long cultivated parts of the
country is owing TO persistent course Of shallow
blowing. 1t is a mistake to imagine that this
alone has produced the unwelcome result, render
ing large districts Of country unfit for the culture
Of wheat, which fifty years ago gave an average
Of from fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre. If
shallow blowing has had the effect to lessen the
annual yield from fields devoted to constant til
lage without the return of some fertilizer-which
we will not dispute-it might be inferred that we
believed had the field been deeply plowed there
would have been no deterioration. We believe
no such thing; because experience has shown
that though deep blowing serves almost invariably
to increase the product, it is equally at the ex-
pense Of the fertility of the soil the only differ
ence is, the one, by shallow blowing and half
crop, has exhausted the soil to half the depth
that another field is by system of deeper til
lage- So that withot some renovating process or
The application Of fertilizers. or something be-
sides simply deep plOUing though large crops
may be produced for the time being it is only at
the expense of the deeper exhaustion of the soil
1t is idle, then, to harp upon the favorite theory
OF many that shallow blowing alone has caused
the sterility too often met with in the older sec
tons Of the Union. 1t is an injudicious cultiva-
ton quite apart from either shallow or deep
blowing that produces barrenness. No soil, how
ever deeply plowed, can forever maintain its pris-
tine fertility under constant cropping, without
return in some measure of the elements that the
crop produced extracts therefrom. Upon this
important point in good husbandy too little at
tentiOn is paid Shallow blowing and constant
cropping without manuring have very aptly been
termed the skinning process but deep plow-
ing like circumstances takes not only skin" but
the very talOW from the soil.-Rural Press
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-27

DIAMOND SrEEL-They are now making at
Troy, New York, steel that for all purposes Of
cutting and drilling is as hard as diamonds and
much tougher. Emerson, the original marble
saw tooth inventor, and formerly of California,
has invented a circular stone saw, with new and
more convenient way Of holding the movable
teeth, which are also reversible, being sharp at
both ends. he finds the diamond steel teeth can
cut up block of marble or granite after the fash
ion of saving up log Of wood. Mr.. Emerson
has built new factory for these saws, at Beaver
Falls, near Pittsburg. BE is also making timber
saws on the principle which differ materially from
the marble teeth saws now in use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-27

The TRADITIONAL SEA Observation-Disclosures in
the marvellous will be gratifed to learn that the
monster sea sarpint," that appeared some years
ago of our coast, is alive and well, and is sport
ing in the waters of Highland Loeb, of the coast
Of Scotland. Judging from its length and gene
raj appearance it is the same beast that filled the
hearts OF the fishermen of Gloucester with dis
may in 1877 filed the hotels of Nahant with
guests in 1888 and badly scared some British
officers in the harbor of Halifax the same sum-
mer His presence in the place above referred
to is vouched for by naturalist Of some dstInc-
ton, and by four companions of his, who were on
o pleasure excursion in the Loeb. He approach
ed within one hundred yards Of their boat so that
nearly every part of him could be seen, and the
sound OF his movements could be distinctly heard,
All the party were provided with good glasses,
and they surveyed him at leisure. One lady was
so Mortified at the sight that she begged to be
put on shore at the early hour of two in the
morning. and she walked thirteen miles through
the woods to get safe retreat. The creature
was seen four or five times by the party on differ
ent days. On all these occasions be approached
the cutter, but showed no signs of attacking it.
His head appeared hattish, and parts of his body
appeared above water in six or more convolutions
His length was estimated at ninety-six feet
Land and Hdter contains an engraving of the
monster, and publishes note from the distin-
guished naturalist, Frank Buckland in which be
expresses his regrets that the creature had not
been pursued by steam gunboat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-27

The SERENITY OF THE DYISG.-lt has so hap
pened that / have seen many men and women
die. Without design or disposition on my part.
have very many times been present when sick
persons were ebbing to eternity. have seen
men and women, young and old, cultivated aud
ignorant, orthodox and heterodox, in their last
moments; and, as a rule, all of them passed
away, if not without regret, at least with entire
resignation. None Of them showed dread of the
future. Their thoughts were fixed on what they
were quitting, not on what they were going TO-
observed that some Of them were troubled,
perhaps distressed, when they first thought they
could not recover, but that, the nearer their end
came, the less apprehensive and the calmer they
grew. Having once banished hope, tranquility
seemed to descend upon them as a substitute,
and afterward, if free from physical pain, there
was unruffled peace. If encouraged to believe
they might get well, or if they had favorable
turn, the old anxiety, with something of the
former apprehension, reappeared; proving that
their mental dsquietude was born of their ex-
pectations of life, not of their fear of death.
Thus was established clear analogy between
material and spiritual anguish under the same
circumstances. As we have seen, they who are
badly hurt or seriously i'll, experienced suffering
in going back to life, while the downward path
to death, both for the body and the soul, is paw
ed with smoothness and serenity" Tile King
Of TeTrOTS DiscToicned" in Norembey Galaxy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-27

THREE millions of Persians have died of famine
within the last two years, or one-fOurth of the
whole population of the nation; but in some
districts, half the inhabitants have been carried
away. Many of the survivors are debiIitated and
impoverished and the country will not recover
from the misfortune for generations. Help would
have been given by Europe if there had been
convenient means of transportation but without
them food could not be sent into the heart of the
country nor could the people be brought out.
One railroad running through the middle OF Per-
STA and terminating either on the Persian Gulf,
the Indian Ocean, the BOsphorus or the Black
Sea, would have saved most of the victims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-11-27

DIABoLIcAL THIEVES - The Journal deS Debdt'
quotes letter dated Mimi Novogorod, the 10th
ult., in which account is given of daring rob-
berry perpetrated by thieves at that place The cor
respondent says On the Sd of September. at seven
O'clock the great theatre which contains 1000 per.
sons, was full. Thepiece represented was fayorite
one, entitled Crime aud lis Punishment Among
those present were the leading military and civil
officers, the head Of police, and large number Of
police officers. While the first act was being played,
and the attention of the spectators fixed the
stage, report was suddenly heard, slight smoke
filed the upper part Of the theatre, and cry of
" fret" was raised. Everybody rushed to the DOORS
but only one was open. Terror became general
when this was discovered. The crowd was enorm.
Gus, and persons were thrown down and trampled
upon. The thieves who had combined to cause this
alarm took the opportunity of Selling whatever they
could lay their hands upon. They tore earrings
from the women, and stole watches and studs from
the men, This scene lasted for about ten minutes,
until the people employed in the theatre and the
police made it known that there was no trace of
fire. When tranquility had been restored, inquiry
was made respecting the articles stolen and it was
found that the value exceeded 100 600 roubles Sew
eral persons were killed; three men and woman
were taken to the hospital dangerously wounded,
and an actress received very dangerous wound.
The thieves contrived 10 escape.