davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-13
TIVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN THE

EINE BEAUTIFUL LUTN n HL
saIt tT AUCTTiN-Dn SATURDAY. May 10
after he sale Of "ArnGion.' say AT half-past ,
o'clock =. NJ, We will sell, upon. the premises
ji,ms street each 30 ,y III feet. On enc II these
lois there is a very neat FRAMED COTTAGE
RESIDE Noe. and on several Of the lots there arc
beautiful oak -hadc-trces. ,.,., t.,,,
These lots all have eicrated AMI beautlilu >it'li.
ton In IN improving nei.hhorhood. within rii1rt
distance of tlic street railway, and are csccaiH
worthy Of The motto" OF persons srcklnS oni!Whs
sIlc. ri IL reasonable cost.
Terms: Al the sale. ...
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Po.,m,nc,I until sATl RHAI. l-th If Nay: at >
u'Clrrk l.. u. htbb1 .Litt .h'.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-13
MOTTO

T.
All persouS having articles on deposit WIN III"
arr r,GIc. ted to renew redeem the SAM on ar hc-
fore MONDAY. Mns 18th, 1913. ar the articles VIII
liz sold 10 pay advances NJ exception, VII BE- made
wh,tryer :. \. WlNSTbCk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-13

E"sl EIiah' Agent and .tu.iip,,,r
Once NJ. Fuuri."n'i! IT,.

A THE REQUEST or The vWyrp
WEDSE- DAY. Nay Ilth. l'-3. e: ( o,roc. = u"
that ,eautifui AMI attracti:a tOTTsGI Sp.i
DESCE situated on south side III IArriul.. t,,,.
between Federal street aud the ,i"ririr.rG, .a-,.
pike fronting on GarrIn ton street 81. r,t nod ,
hing back between parallel line IL, tc"f W!lam.
doubt his is one OF h: lgpst dasirIino r.ri ,g
icuccs IN and around ichnou1 # in tlt,fr,,,r
repair, mud han, ON Is ia'ntrd. ad Cucul,l,i r,
please he taste OF The most fashion.
Immediately after The Sat" ~ III. iir.. .l,rr
offer fol safe -pnc very dr.ri.!c !i't' ~<i.rt.n
and KITCHEN FURNITURE, ~ II ,lrrl =.
n,aIIy n'w ard in perfect or'cr.
TERMS Mad" huDwn ut hour 81 So"
my ln j. -. r.A' ~. Ar"iian'or.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-13

Tor RENT. TWO OFFICES orGa
Il LUDGlNG-kOuMS, on the third floor, al Ell
the southwest corner of Bank aud Eleventh. streets:
also Il new Brick DWELLING with four rooms
at the southeast Of Cansl and Fourth streets.
apply To J. l.. h'PERSpN.
my s-6t Real Estate Agent. &c.
TNHE OFFICE OF THE "UNDER-
L TAKERS AND BURIAL INSURAECEtOM-
PANf having been removed 10 No 1926 Main
street. WE offer our old office No Eleventh street,
between Main and Bank. FOR RENT. Possession
given Immediately Apply 10
i. Is. tERSLEi 4 CO.. l~26 Main street,
my @-lm* between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-13
GRuEps Il WILLIAMS, AucIion"ers.

-FOUR BUILDING LOTS IN THE PLAN
l. uF HOPEDALE. On ASHLAND SIRhtl
Tn SATURDAY, after the above. say At .! o c,oGN
p. NJ, we will sell. IN the premises, FU! HAND
SOME BUILDING LOTS OF The beautifully I'M
proved Ashland street. fronting 80 feet each Hy i3o
cct TO twenty foot alley. Jhcic az Dcatiii Inls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-13
UCELAND LIME

k(CN j. LAM LIN Il.
ssi barrels RDCHLAND LIME daily cxpncfed
pr ,cio"ner Albert Jameson.
..9a Jarrcs in store.
800 barrels kiVERTON In store.
ny c = M,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-13

4 ID KINDS OF JOB WORK NEATLY
,n., r Me- LIED az THE ulsrArUH rRINT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-13
B}EA iFCL CllRUMOS GIVEN
AWAY.

-. THE ALDlSE, S5
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL
universally admitted 20 lie the
HANDsuMEsT PERIODICAL IN THE WORLD
) representative and champion Of American tastu.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
The Feaee Law Again.
term rates

We dislike to seem rcpetitious in our
sclcctions Of subjcct-nlatter for editorial
cleaning and comments. But an ong
the themes Of discussion and intcre 81
chat are before the public, and which
are largely treated by our exchanges we
can find none receiving and certairl +;
none deserving moye c&tcmIcd notice
than the question Of the esp .dirncy Of a
change in our present fence law The
subject is Of coarse one of local as il is
If universal importance and interest.
In an article i'm the February number
of the RmW tcmOltMiun written kq
General Hagood, some authentic and
interesting statistics are furnished in
relation to this question.
"Alr Hammond estimates the cost Of
fencing the improved lands of South
Carolina at 81 per acre Gen Che> tnut's
estimate, III n report to the South. Caro-.
lima State Agricultural Society, in $50,
is 81 25 The duration Of the ordinary
rail fence OF the country is'kuowu to be
about ten years; aud this gives an an
nual assessment upon the planter, for
fencing his crops, of forty cents per acre.
There are about 10000 600 acres o i'm.
proved Land in the State aud we thus
arrive at the enormous amount of 81.
100000 as the annual cost to our i'm.
povcrshcd people Of fencing their
crops a sum four times greater
than what suficcd for the entire
administration of the State Govern
ment before tlIo late civil war. The
United States Agricultural Report for
1871, 10 discussing the statistics OF
fences in tho United States, places
these figures still higher. South, Caro-
lima is credited with $21 / &c, $50
invested in fences, upon which the an
nuOl depreciation would be 81, 2,ll3GS9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

Co, Fellows, (blubcring,) Ell,
hope yon have no hard feelings against
me, l did not try to exceed my duty as
God made me-"
Mt. Stokes, Indignantly spurning the
proifercd hand,) ''All right, Fellows !;
hear what you say. supprse you
think it's all right; but verdict given
on peEjured testimony is villiany that
no oP will countenance as long rs the
world stands"
Wien We take into consideration the
Fact chat Col. Fellows is the prosecuting
attorney for this great city, and Ed
wafblS. Stokes convicted murderer,
the t9ndef susceptibility Of the former,
so opsnly displayed, will undoubtedly
have great moral effect upon the hun
dreds&of tnhrng wretches who iufcst
this dty, and in the minds of many
lovers OF law and order the question will
naturally arise, WAS Stokes convicted
'hIoy tbe lnstrumentallty OF our pro-
secus officer, or in despite of him?"
TH little episode goes good way to
cxplak the great sympathy openly man
ifcsteA in open court for these murderer
hcroe who are acting the bloody phase
OF Allerican history through which we
are p pfssins.
Ihk Northern press arc feeling and
leadie the reaction, and we are rebuk.
ing eese wanton disresardcrs of lif,
and = e officers who by laxity or NAL.
teasafee, aid, abet, receive, relieve and
sympAhize with the fcops.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

of grand officers took place ou Wednes-
day and resulted as follows,
James Birnie, of Greeavilie NJ e
Grand III =.
Augustine T,.snythe, of Charleston,
r i Deputy Grand II p.
q L Berg, of Columbia, r e Grand
King
b z Herudon, of Cckesbury, r. e
Grand Scribe.
j X Carlisle, of Sumter, Right Rev
Grand Chaplain.
G Frank jackson, of Columbia, K
Grand Treasurer.
Myer Il Moses, of Sumter, Il Grand
Secretary.
Harris Coviugton, Of Bcnuettsvile,
d Grand Captain of the Host.
SA Durham, of Marion, Il Grand
Royal Arch Captain
j. f Meyer, OF Charleston, Grand
Sentinel.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

slhe estimates OF Messrs Hammond and
Chestnut are only for boundary fences I;
that ofthe department. includes cross
fences, and is corruLorative.
The Monir, quoting aud aludiug to
the above extract says, that, it is ut
least four times as costly to fence stock
out as to fence them in Poor met, who
could buy tract of laud and become
producers, cannot iucur the further
enormous expense oficncipg Aud il,
Is matter Of some moment with such
small farmers that a considerable per
cent"ge of land is taken away from
cultivation by the crooked fence-as
much, it is said, as FIVE acres in a hun.
drcd.
Several States have recently ID ol,shed
the old expensive fence system and after
experiment are satisfied with the change
Virginia and Georgia have recently
altered their Agricultural nuolus opc.
r"'t'', IN this particular, and the yec lie
of those States express themselves well
pleased with the change.
"Let US not li"ger in the patr Of pro
gress !" Whoever natures and secures
the pussaSc Of a good fence law instead
Of the present one, will do good SER
vice to the country and be entitled to
its thanks"
Let the Legislature not adjourn until
this important, Agricultural question is
thoroughly discussed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Credit Mrbilirr.
ton.

he crust of this huge fral.,l it is said
has only been broken The list Of
grand ruins left by the exposures hlth-
erto developed is mOst melancholy.
and embraces some of the greatest
and most taasted naines Oh cur
rent history A most lamcntnble spec
tacle is presented for the sad reflection
aud instruction Of rhe people.
Among the greatest names Of those
whose characters are inpcnched. and
suited are Schuyler Culiax, Vice. Prcsi
dent, Henry Wilson, Vice President elect,
Henry l.. Dawes, Chairman Committee
of Ways and Means, John \. Bius sha IA
ChairmGn Committee of Judiciary. ard
eight or nine Of the first Senator's.
The committee Ia Congress are vigo.
rously pressing the investigation. Mr..
Coitax is represented by counsel before
the committee aud is about to present
his defence. Let the Augoan stables be
cleaned aud thoroughly Ventilated aud
lighted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
"Hob and Mob with Death"

New York, February g. Charles
Hay shot his wife fatally, and II ten year
old and thirteen year old child, dead
Fancy dogs the cause
Such is the telegram IN late ex-
change verJattm Potent cause com
mon event. What thrill does it su-
pcrinduce, if one stops TO contemplate
the scene thus told over the wiro.
Death with all its dignity, majesty
sublimity and awe is rendered hideous
pantoniime of most commonplace import
fancy dogs, pctulaut quarrel and the
death. shot. A wife, in hur loveliness.
IN her beauty, shuddcrs with the mortal
agony Of dread as her doom rnsbes upou
her, ard the agony of pain fells her,
writhing, reeking in her rustling robes.
at her shrine OF love, down upon her
home floor. She wrlthes and struggles.
The boy of ten years is turned upon,
andGhis brother of thirteen summers.
both arc death stricken aud their bodies
lie in bloody murder by their dying
mother.
But worse Tod Worse than these.
See The light IF murder and of hell in
the husband and the fathers eye. and in
his heart and soul.
Oh! New York, butcher. pen, char-el-
house Of murder and death
VIII no cry of humanity rise above
ali this? If The courts, the Judges and
the juries are powcrless, let Congress
interfere. Show no quarter Make an
example for the century. Teach the
people lesson. Nindicato humanity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

he had demand for? Would any mer-
chant be regarded of SQUAD mind who
invested in goods to even double the
amount of the demand that could be
made on him !? Yet tins is just illus
tration of the planter, the large majority
| of whom own from three to ten times
the amount Of land they ut ilize, on
which sthey have at least the expense of
taxes aud lost interest. Put out of
consideration the collateral land held,
and put fair valuation on the part
utilized. Count up all the expenses of
planting and the expenses Of any other
industry. Including the support of the
family, the profits of well managed
farm will compare well wi any other
we'll managed industry. | do lot include
among industries cotton or gid specul l.
tions, the baneful influence of which
have been made plain b. more than one
strong writer. The cry is constantly
rung into the ears Of our planters to di.
versi:y their crops. This diversity will
come with an abnu lance of labor OF nly.
and then not until practice has illustra-
ted how to diversity successfully. In
most industries the profit is in the ccono
my OF time aud materials. The planter
who makes his cotton at the smallest
cost, realizes the largest profit. Leaving
out Of consideration f r the prcsen the
question Of labor, the great drawback of
the planter is, want Of cash AMI a ragin.
impatience to accumulate wealth rarldly.
What is the calculation of man vbu
expects to make crop by borrowing
money and getting supplies advanced
Just this that he will be able to sup.
port his family, pay his factor, and n,akc
profit. To do this he must M. Ike at
tue very lowest and most liberal e,,i
mate 25 per cont, and this would leave
him but measrc balance. The remedy
is with the pl,nter, if he can b. br,~a
enough to be willing to begin.
If the plantar vii! only plan; as muoh
us he can pay to run, it would give him
the % per cent wiich, on an average,
his advances cost, fair profit Of itself
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
PGnAcroy.

We mc5tioHcd IN our last the accu
cation Of bribery against Senator pomc.
roy, his exposure and defeat.
The Washington CORES pondent of she
New York Iorid on this subject. says ::
Senator Pomeroy's course during aud
since his return to Washington has bee n
that OF man conscious or Il terrible and
overwhelming ,fsgrace. He arrived
here some time on Tuesday, but got to
his resid ,ncc from tho railroad station
and remained there shut up, without
allowing the fact of his coming to be
known except toa few of his personal
sympnthizcrs like allan, wl.ons he
called lE TO consult az to his future
course. He did not venture TO 90 +,
the capitol this morning, but told his
colleague, Caldwels and otH,,s o sec him
; that an accident occurred to tn" train ON
which he came which lamod his So,k
and would prevent him from .oinr out
for d1y or two. This statmcnt. like
the tdfesraphed' accounts of his Illness
after the election Of Ingalls, at Topeta
was blind to deceive tie public and.
screen himself from the popular gaze
1T ls' understood that he proposes to.
write u letter TO the Senate previous to
his return to his seat demanding an
investigation Of the charges against him.
Since the details of the legislative con-
test at Topeka have become known.
those Senators who were inclined. to be.
lieve that he did not pay the money to
York have ceased to declare such an
opinion aud he will probaly fud but
little sympathy for his lorlorn condition
when he takes his scat in the Ecnat,
once more.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Cotton TanuCactories.


Says an exchange I'll there i any
thing needed to convince ,hc. sceptical
that crtton manufacturing in the South
is gold mine for those engaged in it.
the report of the Egglc pna Phtcnix
Company, Of FoIumbus at tic annual
meeting of stockhold r., wll be suqi.i
"nt. The report states tltlt the net carr
ings or profit of the company for III +,
past year amonn, to sl6l ,4GS.Us. I!c
undivided profits of the company a4n cunt
to s291. T9G,o2. or twenty FOUR per cent
of the capital stock Ace riding to ,hi,
statement the stockholders, when the
profits are fnaHy 9fvidcd, will have re
ceivrd back ulmcst their entilc invest
acnt. 1t is wonderful record, and
ought to stimulate the rapi & growth of
simalur enterprises everywhere in the
South.
Let the County Agricultural Socie,y
take this great subjec, into eopsidcra-
tion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
sherif's Sales. =

BY virtue of sundry Executions to me al.
rected will sell TO the highest bidders. StB
Orangeburg Court Hoasa, on the frst NOM
DAY In March next, for cash, the fols
lowing property, viz:
One tract Of land in 0rangeburg Couptt
containing 3S acres more or loss, bsundsS
by lands Of ID. A. Shuler David shuler. ana
Shuler. Levied on as the prooer,sl
OF T. Calvin Shuler at the suit OF osw,if
Reeder. 81.
ALSO arssr
One tract Of !ssd in Orangeburz County.
containing l3l acres more or less. bounded
by lands Of ". ?. Ayers, John Ayes. Il. p.
arm. W. r. Davis and W. +. Sahdle. Lev
led on as the property of A s. Sandle At
the SUIT of Bull and ScevilI
And on Tuesday after ssletlny, at a.. late
residence OF A. s. Sapdle, head Cattle. b
head Of Hogs, lot Corn, small lot Bacon. a
Gun, Silver Watch, and various articles of
Household and Kirehcn Furniture AMI
Farming Utensils. Leried on as tine pro-
per'y OF A. S. Sandcl at the suit Of B,ifl9&
ScovilL
Sherif7s Office, p r CArNss
o''aS;ss's e, 5. q is4s. Il: Sc, so 90
feb 10 tdss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

No Pains have bee spared in enileavoring
to renders our large assortment of Goods nj.
traotivc and desirable; and nothing has been
lett undone that long expcrienc and assidui-
~ could suggest, to deserve share of your
patronage
Having perfected arrangements Ny which
we receive our goods dirOol IRON the manu-,
facturers, ensur our customers the great ad-
vantage OF puroh sing them ut the very low
est rates and Of the most desirable ones.
Ia prices and quality We believe they will
compare Mvorably with. any other stock in
the city or elsewhere. We shall be pleas ed
to offer these Goods for your inspection at
any time you maS favor up with call.
All orders will have our CAREFUL and
pr6mW attention.
+ Yours ttG,t,
D. F. FLEMING. & co.
Feb 18th 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15


stocks and coupons ofthe State, and to
inyestiga te the 6nancials condition or
the State; Bill to allow James McPher.
sch TO j. McF. O,Neil anil to Oh ,n2a
the name to McPhersouj Jr. In the
State the following Bills received their
third reuding: Bill to aid and encour.
age manufactures; Bill to empower the
City Council Of Charleston to establish
a House Of Refuge aud Industrial School
TIE TAXES FOR NEXT YEAR.
The committee of ways and means
reported tax bill for the fiscal wear
commencing November /, 1873. 1t
makes the following levies.
For general expenses ....... 6 mills
For deficiencies 1872 b.. 3 mills
For schools. .......I...,.I,. 9 mills
FOR County purposes. mills
COUNTY rREAsUREns To DE ELECTED,
The bill to make the Office or county.
treasurer elective came up in the House
Tuesday for its third reading and after
brilliant fight, passed and was ordered
to De sent to the Senate by 81 to 10 ON
a Division of the House.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Why Murder is Rampant. +.

a prol'os to our article on the valuc
of human. life, We give the following
"atfecting" scene, which Northern
exchange publishes and comments upon
as follows:
The scene is reported 10 have occurred
in the Court room after the jnry in the
Stokes case had rendered verdict of
guilty.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

Judge Carpenter at the recent term
of the Circuit Court :r Richland
County, decided taat the jury, not
having bccu drawn in the TINE specified
by law, was Illegal and that no Jury
trials could be had in that Court for the
year 1868.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
The Grand Royal Arch CHAPTER

j. As'announecI in the News, the Nj
Excellent Gland Royal Arch Chapter
OF South Carolina, was opoucdin due
and ancient form on Tuesday, 11th
instant at the Masonic Temple in Char
leston The attendance vas large and
The exercises, Interesting. The election
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

They have compulsory hscatnr IN
Texas. The law requires thnt all per.
Sns under the ;t.c OF il sfiffil att ef.aa
school. A married lady in Houston,
who hus not yet reached tie age that
would en.illc her to exemption, att.nc5s
school regularly nni carries her baby
with her.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

Extensive preparations are on
foot for the coming inauguration N
March 4. BY an arrangement Of the
Railroad men, one can g-t ticket to 20
to Washington and return for S2S from
Columbia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

fhe bin increasing the sy'ary of the
President of the Uuited States was lost
in she House of Representatives on
Monday, by vote of 81 30 ZIG. Civil
service reform n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Notice of Disnlissal-.

nj Office Is nERRBY GIVEN THar oNKs;
IN month frem dafe win iiios my Fiassp'
ton, Judge of. Probatse for OrhnIcvebnrg.
County, aud ask'for Lstters;of ufsn.isssf Az
a,iArdizn Of Jathes, BdGehe, AAiik;, JsAns,,
Adfianna AID 'MattiSeBarSer
MARTHA e. BARBER.
Guardian.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN one month from 4ate will filo INV f;nht
aeechnt S'ith tho II Hsnerable Aug. b. Knows
ton, Judge of Probate for orangebdrg Coun.
~, ms Administrators Of the Estate OF G. W
Golson, decd, and ask for Letters Of DiB<
nissal.
CHRISTIAN A. sFALgY.
fsn. oth, 1873. Administrator.
iep In
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
+ rsT OSLETTEes rscu,nin-

I EST Oh EEET EgE3 ESCNlNiyR-
ing in the Orangeburg Post Once for
the week ending Febru.r ry 18th, 1873.
B-W I Blanton & Som
CD Connor. Dan Conn,r
F-Charity Fielder
G-Vinarl Guinyard. +
J-F Jennings.
k-R ii King. WASH Etrrep.
Nc Miller.
Pm ID Perry
R-Ceasar Rush. Maggie Rush.
T-Mrs Alice Thcis, r ! Tate,
Ut W Unrcr
Persons calling for the ahoFe lestcrs will
please say they sEc adver,ised
F. DFMARS.
Post Master.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
THE SURRENDER OF u, n. \, I, )

Al APP0M&TFSsG. III, Y A.,
APRIL srn 1885.
AMiGNfFlCiFST 1sG IS in b EEgRA--
Wing Of the s.,''fshaer Eaf Gem. Lea. beauti-
is' Goiored. kpsss5t IN the highest style
IL Is truly gem of art, ste which sborl,,
hang in the pssior Of every souitera, hume:
sent BY msilE mounted on "a ral."r ens,l test-
paid, on rspSeipt o. 20 cents. or Sfas5rs es,sH.
Agents Wanted Address.
Jc,& W. NJ. BURRoB.
Brisf ., e e assra-y..
free. - oeh'
: fsbS A