davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-04
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

ALCOHOI-Was In moderate request and triho
oHs1 Bu1LbISa is;s IN and
s.uceo report fir trade at steady prices nrisk and
rricos not particularly srong. We quote: stueeo $3.50;
Now York sueeo. casting s36o@!oo; poss1sna @ c. CO.
Wes Easg nea et hsaen ss;nsn
lbris5. sl1oe1!ss brl: White srnds III, a.5o
7oo aswer bf3cS, IS: Milwaukee pressed $500
ss Ss g. &c dsss:%sa s@ss ssss
1900; nro clay, per brl, s3oota4.0o
s.yss nEaNsssS ?st psme mud nsaiam y ?qse
mon 10 fair beams, $.a5@2.oo.
BROOM CORN AT the moment trade Is very quiet,
but owing to moderate stocks and Inter Bnd more
rlete advlces which indicate tha the crop will bo
exceedingly light b.oom.con IL held With more firm,
could DO bought at quotations, 1t is scarce and
in tho hands Of few dehlers We repeat No. hurl.
s'4s6 ri: as,dSs ,cdS1e srsse Mo ae
tip. 3A@lo; do pale and red, 9@4c.
BUTTER-rho situation OF this market was un-
changed. Low grades continue to accumulate, and
prices working easy, in consequence Choice table
butter is coming torward very Bparng' and the daily
Shippers and local consumers operating to fair
extont Tho annexed range OF prices Strictly choice
yellow, 1oa21e; medium to good, 16@17e; inferior
DAdGING-Remaina firm. Drain bags are quoted
active, aud at the moment have soinething Of M up
sIss 'H S5 go II o M arc
Sark. 3oc Ludlow 81 5o: Lewiston. 33ko: AMERICAN
slo AaosLcae 3lS ottsr Greek e2Ae; 64sap bags
double, a8o; wooi sackB Gy(aG5o
for ills staple is noto further avauco lbs been e.
tablishetl Within tho past tcu dnys liverpool Inns I'd
tcnt Of l@iEe. wich In t1rl, has caused an inward
1novouent here, to-tnys quotations being 11KG9l2Ao
5os NV YSf5 factory sp fSs s wssIs5n a.
and nre held with coniIonce. Tue experts from tho
mort al Now York jan to Aug S1 have been a. 1GO-
20 lhs agust 29 671 for Tie same ,uo Inst year
III increase Of o53 bs Following arc tho revis-
ohio faotory, 1oH@11Ho; Western factory, 16ES
like. ''''7'
Observation-Disclosures ou,ct A., far es h,r,o,s md
tto1eoa aro "onrcrnc Will atocb IL In jon,an and IN
ead be se Is I boIns
to 0svra n to 10 mado 3 !o !o 1 s
WINCH M @ ,, nr 1of ,a1 ao saa H. Fly.
terecs (, lS ana1 ~: whisky barrois SI 0oa 10: or
err1s Ls57, nori sSvca rnsh * n1ai m
e, Sssss$ s$4%Ss$;sso tssss ss;Sss :: ~ sssss
T+~hSi@ st"vea ~ rnnuh, saH onGaa1 oa In Hnckea
III sas onr siayes. H. oofS ciTeie tiour head
ng 7EMo p16 or, s't IN, nGr arca noop 4ol poss G @
per rsrort continual, ac,,v,tv IN tbo =,
~ hsr coafs ~, ~ m"oseS cnu ~ ~. a5 a1
% !.a. ~ Ill III ,s1, ~, nuo n,h, ,,n,r,, fns s1l
sate '" IL Iii Iio, mt 'r,coa scnn3 to Ir ,vori
,a1t ,,tt1, ~ ~ Trmsr' W. mnNa no c,nnun in
9st aca tgenna g ko Er,e. 20 M 1sriar Inn sS0o
1vins Itii1 "a m ilnsa,ro so 0iiSaa IN. ftactn1
m t nn *Ss n.i stn n efngenG Mfoc,r ~ m =
ftiriyG, srnto sa Nn. GEnrtv Min" 81 nj. Mino,k
- ~ Vv1.nnns+nrn ~ m '
nnsuWara in GouI .cn,nnd. an'. owing to scorc,
, 1873-08-04
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Aug. 2,
Tho following woro the receipts aud shipments
Of tho leading artlolos Of produce in Ohlcago
during tho past twenty-four hours, ind for tho
corIoapontling dQta QUO Your ago;
, 1873-08-04

Total.... ......... .a3l.11d 1,fU1lu8 190s7D1
comparison Of our receipts Of i've Atock for tho
scveo months cnng July 81 with tho rocoipa during
tho corresponding period iaa year hhow tle aomeshas
is03 aiocp. During o inonth of July ti.ero %as an
increase Of 7ea cattle, 81 hogs aud aa7s sleor
The septto Gf st. Lou 9na Rnnsas o Mhca u
requested to the nbovo oxh1blt.
GATTLE-Tne week just closed may fairly be claseed
BON. Neither tho local or outside demands have
shown any approach to activity and although the r.
ss 9sa.tn. @ s ssz y hs sssss ise
Depreciation u valnes was tho inevitable 3 M rs-
the reeoira-have suffered least, but tho decline IN
lie Offerings wore saaDs ovun It t the reduction Some
especially desirable lots were d1srosed Of enry IL TIC
week At but since odes4sy no nss sses = h1go ~
The deslno ID common 70 far grades reaches Soe. Il
scriptions Of stock have suffered poeuaiartlJ, Tho
bulk Of tho common cows and rough, half-fattsnSd M
prices paid for them In tho country, but the high 1aes
Of freight virtually prevented thsr res.pnssnt nc s Snd
SsS next Wees, Shsa holds cut no pr6n,ssa Il hot
to supply tho artcs below With about ai tho grasH
cattle they require aud II present ratio Of supply
Scarcely 70 aysrted. Inferior natres and thin Tossns
now scil ns low sa.00@s5o, md, nncbs there Ia q
need not be surprised to SEQ their scallaags aelug at
$1.6o@2Go. There Is still absence Of my consid-
eraho demand for stock stecra, and until the present
freight tariff Is modified arovcrs will promote their
own interests BY Withholding that eass veal CALVES YES
poor to cLoico, with aalcs chiefly at s36o@
$50. Now mich COVE sol! oil tho way @ from
$4,000 for poor, to s45.0o for choice qualities.
and Indifferent aud tho amount of Ralcs accomplished
waa extremely srnnll. Prices were nominaly lower,
hut In the absence OF trnnBuctons tho market nuRt
bo nuoed unchanged. Some 5000 renain in tho yards
unsol and the market closed weak with unfavors-
ble t'look-out.n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY 5. 1873.
Justice Before Gencrosiay

Suppose the General Assembly WI, Q
to pass an Act giving to Morton, Bliss &
Co, o~t aud out, Twenty Million, Of dbl
lars, but declaring tIrat tkoss gentlemen
had rendered no consideration therefor.
and that the act Was passed merely to
test the power of the Legislature aud
the dispositions Of the Supreme Court of
this State.
Would the Supreme Court order a
mandamus to compel the payment of
the twenty millions! Mos, decidedly
Ne!
Suppose again ,l,at the Legislature,
for the same purpose, were to girc to
these gentlemen twenty millions Of DOL
lars in Bonds. Is thsre any law on
earth BY with tho payment of those
bouds could be enforced? No, in the
wide world. The Legislature my pro.
vids for paying the debts Of tic State,
but IL has no constitutional authority to
gire uroy the money Of the citizen.
Now if the Bsg;s'ature- -soall no. ss;-e
's"e"rJ nuulons- II had no right to give
seven millions. And if the Legislature
cannot give it, clearly the Supreme
Ces:t canuoi. And yet this is, iu effect,
precisely what Morton, Bliss & Co. ask
the Supreme Cour' to do. Over seven
millions Of dollars in bonds arc admit.
ted TO be fraululent-tn have been
issu.d and received without con IL .ra
zion. And yet the Supreme Cours i.
asked TO compel the Comptroller General
to pay the interest on them precisely as
if the State had received dollar for
dollar Of their full fase value
Can tho Supreme Court pespetrato,
indirectly, an enormity which tho Leg.
islature, even if it hid the will, has no
power to commitl
We await anxiously the decision of
the law giving Gfauch Of che govern
mCnt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

A most touching story comes to us
in Western exchange, concerning a
lady in kontucky. who wa 3 stricken
with sudden failing of .hs optic nerve
and was told that she could not retain
her sight more than few days at NEST,
and was lab to be totally deprived of
il at any momcut. She returned to her
home, quietly made such arrangements
as would occur TO any ono about to com
mencc so dark journey of life, and
then had her two children, attired / n
their brightsst costumes, brought before
her; aud so, with their little faces lifted
to hers, and tears g''S ring for the great
misfortune they h sdly rnalizsI, tho
light faded out of the mothers eye,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

w AoHN h On AMI AFTEN JULY tSt, 1913.
/. Frnnkiug privilege nbolishOd.
2. PostnasteIs supplied with official
StamPs.
3. Official stamps must not DO use d
except for official bu,iness.
4. Stamps OF one department. can not
be used for correspondence OF another.
s. No matter. can pass through the
mails free
6. Postage rhuat bo collected on news q.
pspsrs where delivered.
z. Exchangess not free. Publishers
must pay postage on each exchange
received.
8. Postal cards uncallod for are not
sent to the dead fetter office.
9. Postal cards cannot bs used a
second time.
10. Ordinary cards can Be transmit
ted through the mails by affi1ing a one
SShs oe""p. RtoNiocu tio GuItTo uiasBa &c
is printed. The address may bo wrh,o,.
P0sTAGE.
Letter'.-Thrse cents for each half
ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop Letteys.-Whc delivered BY
carriers, two cents for each halt ounce or
fraction thereof. At other Offices, one
cent for each half ounce or fraction
thereof.
Printed .Kahtrr r.-Onc cert for each
two ounces or fraction thereof. Seeds,
bulbs, cuttings, roots, scions, one cent
for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
Metehrndisc .--T1o cents for each two
oaness OF fractjqh thereof, limited to
twelve ounces. When any Of the above
matter ia maihsWEot unpaid. By
-U,-ss--aso- J-aehes it's destination.
double rates should be charged and
collected Pos,e6ce Gazette.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
Death OF Senator JaRaison.

State Senator James l.. Jamison, of
Orangeburg, says the Columbia I-nion-
Herald, departed this life on the I'd in
stant, at ten minutes after eleven o'clock
For some time the deceased has been
suffering from lingering illncas, and
few days ago his malady took an un-
favorable turn, beyond the skill of his
physician.
James j.. Jamison was asrnck and
energetic Republican and promiue ent
l;aicr OF tho psVty in the county OF
Orungeburg lie was member of she
Legislature Of 1870, aud '12, and took
a prominent part in all matters Of public
interest that came before that body. He
rose TO commanding influence among his
constituents, aud iu the last election vae
nominate6 and elected State Senator by
very handsome naajorsy. During tho
last Legislature no began to mako his
mssk in che deliberations OF che Senate
and ga7o premiss Of asefui career.
He was universally liked by all
who knew him, and bis less will be
seriously felt among the people oe Or.
angcburg. May he rest 10 p~see.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that from OF, and
after TUESDAY, the FIRST DAY Of JULY,
f87S TO WEDNESDAY the 10Th DAY OF
AUGUST, this Office will be OPEN to re.
ceive the RETURNS of REAL and PER-
SONAL PROPERTY of this County. Tax
payers are requested to have Correct List
Of The different Classes Of Lands as follows /:
Number of Acres of Planting Land
Number Of Acres of Meadow and Pas
ture.
Number of Acres ef Wood Land.
And Number Of Buildings.
Each Tract of Land must be returned
separate in the Township where it lies,
and Mt the same time they will make their
Return of Personal Property, Moneys and
Credits.
Taxpayers are urgently requested to be
PROMPT in MAKING their RETURNS as
the Law requires me to add n Penalty of
90 per cent. to the Real and Personal Pro-
perry Of Dclinqucn,s, which in EVERY
INSTANCE WILL RI DONE.
JAS. VAS TASSEL,
Co. Auditor.
june % g,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
A Duel co tine Death.

NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, July l..
A sPeoial dispatch to the New Orleans
Times dated at Montgomery Sta.ion,
Mississippi via Bay ST. Louis, states
that duel was 70 'ght near Moutgnm.
cry Station this morning between OK.
Judge VIM H. Cooley and Colonel r.
b. Rhett, Jr., editor Of the Picayune,
in which the foymer was killed At ibe
second Ere. The parties arrived at the
grounds on the same train at ten O'Clock
this morning. Colonel Rhctt was ac.
eomPaOied BY Mr. Charles Roman aud
DR.. j. Dickson Bsuns. Judge Cooley
VAS attended by Coionsl Geo w. Carter
aud Major McRae. The weapons used
were double barfclled shot guns, one
bafsel of which was lnaded With single
BAH. The distance was forty yards.
UupoH the arrival of the party at the
place selected for the duel the ground
was promptly measured of. the positions
selected, and tho parties placed. AT
the first FIRE Colonel Ehe.t's shos yauzed
high, and Judge Cooley's to the right.
Judge Cooley delivered. his FIRE FIRST.
Neither OF the parties was hit, and
second exchange Of shots vas arranged
AT the second FIRE both principals fred
simultaneously, aud Cooley fell mortally
wounded, tho shot entering his loft side,
and apparently passing through his
heart. He expired in six minutes, with.
out apparent suffering. Before dying
he said 80 DR.. Holiday, who was at
tending him, u am shot through the
breast This was che only usterahce
Of tho dying man. Tho gentlemen en-,
gagged in the affair, as soon as the duel
had terminated, exchanged the usual
eour'esies and separated with the ex
prsssios Of mutual respect and consider.
alton.
The duel grew out Of an article which
appeared in the Picsyuns last wosk,
and which drew from, Judge Cooley
very abusive and insulting card, pub
lished in tbe New OYleaus Times Of the
9th ult Colonel Rhett 10 South
Carolinian, and has beer for some time
editor of tie Pioayuue. Judge Cooley
was the counsel in the Hawkins libel
suit against the Picayune, in which
verdict Of $4,000 damageS was rend
cred. Colonel Rhett was not touched
10 the exchange Of shots.
LATER PARTICULARS.
NEW oRLlE,Ns, July 1.
The evening Herald has the follow
ing particulars Of the duel: "For sever
al days past this community has been
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05

much excited by the appreh ensions Of a
duel between Colonel X. Il. Rhett, Jr.,
the editor OF the picayune, and udge
Wm. IL. Cooley, the leading counsel in
the case of Hawkins VI. the Picayuue e..
On Friday Colonel Rhett sout porewp-
tory challenge to Judge Cooley, which
was accepted. The meeting, however,
was agreed to be postponed until Tues
day on account Of Judge Cooley's en- :
gngements to argue tn G rule for n new
trial before Judge Hawkins, which
came up yesterday. During the course
of the argument Judge Cooley, in op.
posing the motion for continuance,
remarked that if the case went on until
Wednesday he might not be alive TO
argue it. And SO it sadly turned out.
The parties left in tn e Mobile train at
8 O'Clock this morning, arriving at
Montgomery Station about 10 o'clock,
where the party got off! Montgomery
Station where the duel occurred is a
wild sandy looking place, some four or
five miles this side of Bay St. Louis,
where the road passes through wood
Of tall piues. behind which is an open
field. Near by and ca The limo of the
railroad is small cottnge occupied by a
family, but, with this exception, thore
are no residents uenrer than three QUAR-
ters Of a milo. This difficulty is one Of
the sad results cf the iniquitous Haw-
kins suit against the Picaynnc, of which
Colonel Rhett is the editor. In his
speech for the prosecution Judge Cooley
made reflections upon that paper which
called forth the editorial in the next
issue of tho PicayunO pronouncing them
false. Judge Cooley tpen addrossed
COMMUNICATION TO the editor calling for
explanations, which not being accorded,
DO followed it up Sy publishing card
assailing Colonel Rhett A challenge
promptly followed, aud the result is now
before our readers. This is not the FIRST
duel in which Judge Coole yha, been
concerned Some years before the wr
hs met Dr.. Kaufman, one of his pnrish.
toner's, upon the field Of honor, and fter
an exchange Of shots an am;cable ad-
Justrnsnt Of the difficulty Was male, nd
thereafter the parties became warn
friends. Tho body was brought to the
city this evening, and was lef, at the
huzebcrg Hospital The funeral will
take place 10 ntorrow."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
sherif's S Sales.

By virtue of Sundry Executions 10 me di-
reeiel. will s.il TO he highest bidder. nj
Ornngcbnrg e. H.. on the FIRST MON
DAY IN July next, FOR CASH, all the
Right. Title and Intcrcst OF the Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
All that certain lot and buildings thereon
si'tate and being in the Town of Lewisyiile.
Orangehnrg County. on the " cstcrn side of
South Carolina Railroad, bounded North by
lands now or lately of the Soulh Carolina
hai!roSd .compsny. separated by n line l4l
feet iens, and ON the East by line 50 feet
long, fuhning parallel to the main tract of
Che said Railtrad 100 feet from centre Of
SAID traet, and on the South By line lfl
ieet long separating 10 from LOT now or late
y OF said Railroad Company, occupied by
station Master. and on the West BY a line
q? feet long separating il from la aEtis now or
lately OF Said Railrosd Company
One other tract Of land in saH County.
containing sS acres more less, Bounded by
lands OF +. j. Buyck. Wm. Spisner and vi.
u. wise Levied on rs the property of Win
he!d Clsrk at the suit of Bclclrer, Park &
Co., anel oihcrs
One Horse, Levied on rs the f,torertv of
L. l.. Myers at the suit Of Il. T.. Clark.
Sheriffs Office, j.. Z. CAIN
Orangeburg G. n. $. c., S. O. C.
June 20th, 1871.
june - I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
O BIT U A R Y.

pfEp-On the 23rd Of June 1873. at
Or 'ngcburg. ROSA AUGUSTA iurant dauyb-
Ter OF James j. Cannon and Mary N.
Cannon, aged nine months and twenty-ihr.,
days.
Just little life; just brief prattlc and
few caresscs; just long enough to endear
ITS little self to its parents and friends. AMI
The voice is hushcd the hands are folded
and the still cold form announces hat the
change of Death has passed. upon the loved
one.
Suffer little children to- come unto M"
were the words Of the Saviour of men. lie
loves httle children; and in Els bosom the
little lamb 10 nestliug r,w.
Tis better so. What is life. It's gran d
aspirations, lite successes and honors arc but
the tinsel crowns of a May day pageant
that will fade even when at the brightest.
Bu' the child Is in Heaven. "Of such is the
Kingdom cf Heaven"
NTH the Cherubim the baby ,ssps il,
pTSises nj the thforo. The an gels are trn
ing now its lips to chaunt the anthems of
joy and love.
Better thus. better thus.
sfnred from the csre, the tears. the
saains, the temptations Of earth, in its in
isnt innoce nee IL is recelled to its sphere in
Heaven.
Wipe those tears anil cease those sobs
TiS better thus.
Ies. then ~, fed ere guilt had pewsy
To stain thy cherub soul and form,
Closed 10 the soft ephomeral flower,
That never felt q storm
The sunbeann's smile, thc Zephyr's breath
All that u kRsw-from birth TO death.
Thou vert so like form OF light
That Heaveu benignty called thee hsaoe;
Ere yet the world could byenth one blight,
Der thy sweet innocence:
And thouthat brighter home to- bliss
Art passed with all thy loTeiiEc.s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
LOCKER ON.

Pickgockets do not enjoy life iu Cali
forpia. An old "bull whackor" fell. a
strange hand in bis pocket there recent.
II, and pulling out his penknifs, with
blade THAI weighed pound, cut of tho
mans hand at the wrist, and threw it
after him, with ths advice to "put i. in
whiskey where il would keep"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
THE MOST DURABLE AND EcosoHI-
CAL IN USE.
MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTH
AND BEAUTY.


Complete in all its parts. uses the styairht
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct,
upright Positive Motion, New Tension, Self.
Feed and Cloth Guider, Operates by Wheel
and on a Table. Light Running, Smooth,
and noiselcss like ali coed high priced,
machines. Has patent check to prevent ths'
wheel being turned the ,arong way. Uses
the thread direct from the snscl. Makes,
the Elastic Lcek Stitch ftinsstsHd strsngses
stitch known;) frm. duraale,. nieas and
rapid. viii do all kinds Of work, Sac anal
coarse, from Cambria te heayY. 0issh en-
Leather. and useE alk desn ripii ipas IS thread
The best meehaniseli taienisii i, America,
AMI Earope, has bcea dssptaA TO .iuAproviag
and siEplifying our Mschines, continuing.
only thai which is psAosieeble, and slis-
pensing With ell complicated surroundings
geaerally found in other machines
Speeist terms and extra insuc6menis to,
male and female egehis. stare keepers, &e.,.
Who viii establish ageaciee ,hroagh ,ha,
country and keep cur rev nachines on e1--
hiAs,ion and sale. County rights given 70,
smart agents fsee, Agenl's complete eptfss
mrniahed Without any extra ehsrgel
Samples Of sowing. descriptive oirsdiara
eousaising terms, icstimoAials, cngrAsinsss
Address. BROOKS SEWING MAcnIEE
co, No. 1890 Broadway, Nes fJfk.
fsbs ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

1N THE Court or PROBATE.
ny AUGUSTUS B. KNOwLTON, Esq,
Judge of Probate in said County.
iiEEEAS. George Bolvcr. Clerk, haiti
applied To inc for Letters 0f Administration
on the Estate OF William G. Co.cr, late OF
"rangcburg County. dcccased.
These are therefore toScifc AMI atlmonisI,
all and singular the kindycd and Cre,Ii,ors
of the "aid deceased, TO he and appear be-
fore me Mt Court Of Probate for the said
Gonnt3E to-bc holden at 0yaRgcburg on the
Eth day of July. lS53, as lU o'clock 4.
y. TO shyv cause If any, wlry the said A,l-
Iss!lEastraiion gs!E should no, be grantpd.
Court. this "itl day OF june 4. b. y fSu9!Ss.
ana IN the ninciy-scvcnth year of Amer
Independence.
AtG. q. KNOwLTON,
It's. Judge OF Probate q. C..
june 2S D,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-05
Ne ChOlera. in Orangeburg.
t'rEciAt DIsfArpH TO THE uSroS-HrRALs.l ]

tsPEciAt DIsfAfpH TO THE uSroS-HrRALS. ]
oRANaEBuRo, July /.
The case reported as cholera in
orangeburg turns out not to be oholora.
The man is doing we'll aud this morning
ate hearty breakfast. Ths health of
Orangeburg is good.
f. II. w. BR1GaMANN, Mayor.