davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-09
TuRNIPS.
When drilled, turnips should receive light

When drilled, turnips should receive light
ploughings and hoeings during this MONTH
Where broad -casted, they should be hoed and
thinned out. Sown too thick las they general
ly are) and entirely neglected, fine roots are
seldom made. When the cold becomes severe
enough to check the growth, cut off the tops
and bank the roots as you would potatoes. 1t
is not necessary to cover them go thickly with
dirt Rutabagas, seven-tops, and some others,
will sometimes stand the winter left in the
ground, but there is a risk about it whenever
the mercury descends to Is degrees Fahren'
heit.
PLOUGHING.
Push the turn plough still, whenever the
condition of the soil and the harvesting of the
crops will permit. You will not regret it next
spring, when excessive rain perhaps will hold
back the plough-and you will We in big
hurry generally.
STOCK.
Examine carefully your supply of forage
and see how many animals you can carry
through the winter-not stinted, but aocN fed.
Whatever you may have beyond these, dispose
of at once before they lose flesh Wintering
too much stock is great evil at the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-09

- "Drunk as usual p' said professor, re-
proachfully, on meeting dissipated student in
the park. "No, s-r-not drunk 'sus'l-li'l
drunkr'n us l." replied the student.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-09

ladies lust returned from Europe wear
the hair very plaiu and low on the neck, whlch
is I sa,I to be tile latest style abroad.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
1.HF GREAT EASTERN MENA GrRIE-

7.HF GREAT EASTERN MENA GERIE-
This comprehensive and elaborate
establishment-pronounced one of the
greatest combinations Of caravan, mu-
SCUM, hippodrome, aquarium and circus
on tho road with all its colossal and
wondrous proportions, will visit our
Town on Thursday the 21st ofsNovem.
Der. The Agent informs us that the
Great Eastern does not divide itself into
two or three shows, but will como here
in full force.
The Louisville Commercial of March
18th says: 'a
"GREAT> EAsTtRN MENAGERIE AND
ClRcUs-OpBNING PERFoRMANcEs.-
This colossal exhibition, tho ne plus
ultra of arcnic and geological excellen-
cies, opened on the corner Of East Chest.
nut street to very finc audience in
point of numbers aud responsibility, and
at night there was perfect jam Of
breathing hum anity, thousands being
turned away, unable to gain admission
on account of the crowded state Of the
immense pavilions. The procession in
the forenoon of yesterday through the
principal avenues of the city is conceded
the most imposing and gorgeous ever
made here. The whole was enliveucd
with excellent music from the several
bands. Of the exhibition itself, too
much i'll just commcndation cannot be
said. The night performance was un-
fortunately marred by the severe wind
and disaster which 80 suddenly termi-
mated the exhibition, but the afternoon
entertainment was smooth, most agree
able and instructive. ] he animal collec
ton is much the largest ever seen here,
embracing thirty odd dcns of living
specimens from the old and new world
With the circus the audience we're
delight ed. aud manifested their approba
ton by warm and repeated applause
The eIuestrianism is especially uuex-
cellcd. he acrobatic and gymnastic
excrc ises were wonderful and elected
mush remark from the enthusiastic
visitors"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.

MARKET REPORTS.
oFFIcR OF THE ORANGEBUna NEWS,
NoAomber, 7th 1873
CoTToN--Sales during the week l89
bales. We quote:
Ordinary, to Good Ordinary. LOG
Low Middling............. ...........ll@
Middling..... ...... ...................124@
RoUoH RICE .......S1. % per oushel
ConN................S1.OO 90 per bushel.
Cow PEAs........ :. 100 per bushel.
PIsDERs.."......... lilo per bushcl.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08

A married woman, named Catherine
McGowan, died in Augusta, Monday
evening, from the effects Of intcmper-
ance.
The times must be sadly out of joint
when it is announced that ''the New
Haven Clock Works can run only eight
hours day"
"How does that Look, ELI 7" said BIZ
listed Wall street man to friend. hold
ing up one of his brawny hands That"
said the friend, "louks as though you'd
gone short on soap"
"Ilave the jury agreed ?" asked the
sheriff, as he net court a,tachc o. the
stairs with large pitcher in his hands
Yes, sir; they agreed to have gallon
of beer, aud seut ne out for it,
A promincnt boo kselliag Grm "a New
Orleans received, the ether day, IA order
for books from country customer,
pmong which appeared the f,lowing:
"2 cop La" Seal, , cop Don Quixitite
and 2 cop Tenerson."
The proprietor of young ladies'
academy in Illinois has utterly ruined
his business by causing to be inserted in
large dunber of papers picture of
the building, with two girls on the
balcony with last years hats on their
heads.
"I say printer, do you take Mahrat-
tan money!" T"~
"No." s
Whats the reason ain't it good 2,
"Yes."
why don't you take it, then?
"Can t get it."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08

The Baak has removed from ia front
'of;the uNGws. oGice to Bctterson's oew
building Riley is consequently diseou
:solats. yisi0ffsIo 4 grsiubaot. 10 longer
thit before his eyes as he sits looking at
"thS place where SO much money once had
"a habitatiou. He says that life has no
longer any pleasure for him, apd that
he never felt hinself quite SO mach ofa
"devil' as at present. Peace, troubled
soul take philosophy to shy weary bo-
som, uneasy Riley : FOR not the .only
one art thou whose heart strings have
been wrung by musins upon what
''might be" While looking upon that
which "used to was" BE no longer
riled, O.! Riley. fa.lw ff.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
E. j. OLIVEROS, N. D.
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, rAINTS,
OILS, YARNISH, ON-EXPLOSIYE

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, yARNIsH, ON-EXpLOsIvE
LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, &C., &c,
PROSECUTIONS prepared with ACCURl
ACY and FIDELITY, fot which purpose n
full and complete assortment of PURE
CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS will be
constantly on hand.
Long experiencc--a successful business
career of mere than eight years in Orange
burg. good knowledge of the DRUG
MARKET at kome and abroad, will afford a
sufficient guarantee that all goods sold or
dispensed at my establishment will be
GENUINE and RELIABLE
Approaching the success whieh in The
past has attended my efforts, have de.
terminod to spare no pains 10 m crit a con-
finance of the patronage so literally bestow
ed
R.J. OLEVEROS NJ. %.
No 100 Russell Street Orangeburg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
A lady from Beaufort contributed t

A lady from Beaufort contributed to
our fair bottle of homegrown olives.
Q ne Of the 'ta.ting conmi,te' found
that "them picked bullacss," as he
styled taem, we're, when taken in doses
of a round dozen or more, decidedly
calculated to produce resignation from
that highly popular aud self sacrificing
comtnittee -''.,''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
AL ENTERPRkSE-. IN.

III ~ H-ff LSSfbf IttRsh-p eFEa -
Our friend Augpstus FISCHER has
fitted ap De @ stsrs fescenssll Y occupied BY
the Enterprise saloon aud opened full
stock of family Groceries, fruits &c. :.
The Saloon has been moved to the rear
of the Grocery store and is arranged in
the best style, with choice lot Of the
ifnestFaSiqueFs, and with DR.. Butler at
the Bar svsrFesdy to servo the public
with good eye, opener at the shortest
notice. s &C advertisement in this issue.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08

VIXEN the members of the other fair
committees were troubled about de lid
ing anything they ''tossed upp for, it.
The tasting committee foaud 1t noccpsa-
fiFfto "toss down" before coming to auy
conclusion whatsvar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08

T. b. Boyd Esq, has just lone and
done it, Whatl why opened one of
the finest, assortment of shoes ever
: Offered here, and is not afraid to let the
people know it, through the columns of
this journal.
t.Ge for him''-or, rather, for his
boots and shoes
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08

A young mother, babe sin arms,
stood on the Railroad, platform,
awaiting the train which was to carry
her and her Iittlr one to their husband
and father in the sup country" The
mother was beautiful to gaze apon
Plump and 'hsalt6s,lootiug vas litlis
yohng darling. The door of the Station
house opened, and gust of fetid, foul
.-aud fiery atmosphere blew like a simoom
upon that fair young babe. The infant
stiffensd in conVulsions and died in two
and half seconds; mother in two
seconds more was raying niaaiao
Alas and ,shl woei and a,well. a.day
----tbe little one has gone to the sup
country" hut q. is a very high-up
country inAesd, and it went via one of
Riggs patent hermsticaIIy sealed coffins
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
DIR. Wistar's Wild Cherry BaIsn

DIR. Wistar's Wild Cherry BaIsm.
:, This Balsamic compound has become
home fixture. Let all who suffer, and
20 have in vain attempted to cure their
. coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary
q, complaints, make use of this unequaled
remedy. Il can be relied upsn, the mass
oftestimon5 that has been published
since its, introduction being ample proof
eefits efficacy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
CeLuMpIA,. S. c., Dec. Goth. 1870.

CeLuMBIA, s. c., Dec Goth, 1870.
To The Editor Orangeb,yg .Neps:
SiR-I have tho honor to inform ycu that
at meeting of the Board of Officers, Gre
ated by an Act entitled San Act TO Regulate
the Publication of all Legal and Public
Notices." the following resolution was adop-
ted ::
Rrsolped, That the "ORANG EBURG
NEW s" is hereby designated as the OFF,
ClAL PAPER for the Publication of all
Legal Notices and Official Advertisements of
the County Officers in the County of Orange
burg.
Respectfully, &c. -
Z. L.. CARDOHO,
Sec. Of State
and Chairman Board
Per W. II. JONES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
SOMEWHAT REHARRABL-

1t appears from the conversation of
disappointed exhibitors that the best
articles at the fair were those to which
no premiums were awarded. Well, tot
hon,ines, &c.-'the varieties of hominv
are various as these Of cOrp.",
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08

EVERY ACT DOUBLE same hour unlcr one GRAND
PAVILION!
DuaC of
rob laIs (iVm Clowns
Greatest Achievements ErCnic
\ y ",
PAGEANT AND TEGOCZ.SSlON OVER MILES LONG
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
Notice of Dismissal,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In one month from date will file my final
account with the Honorable Aug. B. Knowl-
ton, Judge OF Probate for Orangeburg Coun-
ty, as Administrators OF the Estate Of A. V.
Kennerly decd, and ask for Letters of Dis
missal
j. T. C. KENNERLY,
Administrator.
oct 10 I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
me w PATENT. :"
DIR. PATRJCK's COTTON PRESS

DIR. PATRJCK'S COTTON PRESS
The undersigned Agent for Orangeburg
County begs leave to cali the attention Of
COTTON PLANTERS to the same, and
would advise every one in need of COT
TON PRESS TO purchase a patent at once
For CHEArNESS, SIMPLICITY, aud
POWER, it has no equal.
Any one desiroua of seeing hc '.modus
'perandi' of said Press, can do so by calling
at the Store Of j. w, Patrick & Co, Russell
Street Orangoburg c. H., $. G., where
model can be seen, or address Capt jeff
STOKES Gen'l Agent Midway s. c.
j. W. PATRICK, Agt.
Orangeburg County s. C.
july &c 1873 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-08
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CO N S u M PTI0 N

" " ~ " " uVBH BBW "
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints.
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to III season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure i'll the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, sc. Wistar's
Balsam docs not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH W. FoWLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
oct l8 lv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
Literary Society.

The President being absent, Vice
President Timmons presided oyer the
meeting of the Literary Society last
Friday night, with becoming dignity.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. w. NJ. Dun
nington and Mrs. r. d. Smith had not
been notified by the advisory committee
at the proper time, they were excused
from singing, which detracted much
from the evening Miss Rosa Barnett
sang "Casta Diva" from the opera Ga
Norma" in a splendid, magnificent
manner. So powerful, electrical, and
soul-stirring was it that the auditors
were wild with rapturous delight. Mr..
Evan Y. Pillow read very fine ex-
tract from one of Sir Walter Scott's po-
ems. Misses Emma Harrison and Lily
Dale performed the "Mardi Gras Qua
drille," in brilliant style. DIR. w. b.
Harrison read an essay on the character
of Napoleon Bonaparte. 1t was eloquent
with noble passages, and yet,
in the main, just and critical.
Napoleon's merits and dement's were
given. Madame Esteve sang an ex-
quisitely beautiful little song, and de-
lighted every Ebody. The Society re-
quested Miss Rosa Barnett to repeat
"Cata Diva" and she consented reluct-
antly. Instead OF her laurels, already
won, whitening, she sang even better
than at first.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

Workmen have been busy moving
shanties and clearing off the debris
of the lot on which R. Holding 81 Co
are preparing to build their new and ell
egant business houses.
Some interest is manifested in the To-
cation of the District School contempla~
ted by the Methodist people. 1t is init
mated that an effort will be made to Sc
cure the location at this place.
Speaking of schools it may be proper
to say that Prof. Webb's examination
will begin on Wednesday, May 18th,
and continue until Friday evening, Both
inst. Public debates by the Literary
Society, declarations by the students
and music by the young ladies connected
with the school, will be open each night
to the friends and patrons of the school.
The Board of Trustees will hold their
annual session on Thursday evening,
Doth inst. and Rev. r. A. Young,
DID, will deliver the literary address to
the school onlEriday evening at o'clock.
Saturday and Sunday last, Rev. Mr..
Stoddert, of the Presbyterian church,
was to have held Sacramento Meeting
here, and had engaged the services of
DR.. Mitchell, of Pulaski, for the occa-
sion. But as DIR. Mitchell had accepted
call from the church at Columbia, he
wished to be with his old congregation
and dissolve his connection Herewith,
and was not present as had been ex-
pected. Mr. Orman had gone to Mt.
Pleasant, having rendered his church to
Mr.. Stoddert for the occasion. There
was therefore no Sacrament, as Mr.,
Stoddert is not ordained. He preach
ed three most excellent sermons
hoWaYer,-tWO of them at the MethO-
dist and one at the Baptist church,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

For the last two or three days we have had
charming spring weather. Our farmers are
moving their work with commenda BILE energy
and speed, and are doubtless trying to recover
what they lost in the culture of peanuts LAS
year in the raising of cotton, corn and stock
this year. 1t is to be hoped that peanuts will
never be grown in our county for number Of
years to come.
Although our spring has been unusually
backward, with several late frosts, the estima
BILE and accomplished wife of j. Fl. Moore Esq.
has been luXuriating in delicious Strawberries
peas, lettuce, radishes, and other vegetables
all worked and raised by the direction and
superintendent of Mrs Moore.
Esq. Moore expects shortly to plant several
acres in the poppy for the raising of opium
He has been corresponding with the Rev. F.
E. Pitts, and is satisfied he can make it a sue
cess. Should any of your enterprising farm
ers wish to engage in the poppy culture, they
candoubtless procure what seed they want
from Esq. Moore.
A few days ago the accomplished wife oil
Marsh johnson, with Mr.. Johnson, Clint Doug
lass, Esq, of black perch notority, and Esq
Jack Moore, repaired to Swan Creek to en-
gage in the beautiful and exciting sport Of
angling for trout. They returned late in the
evening greatly delighted and pleased with
their days sport, having caught some thirty
or forty, and some of them weighing as much
as two and half pounds. Major Douglas il
a splendid angler, and thinks he Will spend
the fishing season with us if he can make il
pay in procuring sufficient business in his
line On. York Life In. Co.. to do so. We
hope he will succeed.
We had special term of the Circuit Court
held in Centreville the last week in April
Hon. Elijah Walker presiding. His Honor is
in feeble health, and certainly too trail to un
dergo the arduous and heavy labors incident
to as large circuit as he has to preside over
We hope his health may be restored. There
were but five cases disposed off, the juries il
nearly every case not agreeing; the cases were
necessarily carried to the next term. The
case known as the Harrison Totty will case, o.
some five or six years standing, was transfer
red to Lewis county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
FIanginc MASONRY.

wepublish the following bV REQUEST from
the Masonic Review. 1t will apply to Masous
everywhere, but to none more so than in Co.
lumbia, and we hope the fraternity here will
read and popderit, and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
''The Editor informs the Old Chair that a
brother writing him from Illinois complains
that Masonry is tagging" in the town where
he resides, and that there seems to be more
interest taken in Commandery work than any
thing else. After q man has received the Com
mandery degrees he has no care for the Blue
Lodge.
"The Old Chair regrets to hear such tidinrs,
but Is hardly capable of applying q remedy.
Wherever Mason may be, or whatever
dignities or degrees he may attain, he should
never forget or neglect the only true founda-
ton of all genuine Masonry. The symbolic
degrees should be cared for and fostered,
whatever others are neglected and the true
Mason, whatever position he may attain in the
order, or by virture of his membership in a
lodge, will, with due care and greater interest,
attend the Blue Lodge. And whenever R. A.
or h. 1. is so absorbed in his supposed higher
rank that he neglects the lodge, rest assured
there is something defective in him-he is not
true Mason. He has used the lodge as
stepping stone and when he has attained his
purpose, he kicks away the ladder by which
ne mounted to prominence. Keep an eve on
that man!
The Orders of Christian Knighthood are to
be desired, for they inculcate in the most i'm
pressive manner, the noblest and hottest
precepts and observances of Christianity. But
the true Knight will not neglect the Blue
Lodge, yor barter his usefulness there for .
waving plume or glittering sword. Temp
lar parades are very nice, if not too freauent
and ostentatious, but tinSelry and feathers are
not Masonry. The Old Chair advises all 10 be
faithful tothe lodge. There is his masonic birth.
place-theretha old'hearth-stone,t there the fam.
lily roof-tree A Mason who is not faithful to b: 4
lodge, under all circumstances, can not be
trusted in any other department-not even.in
Templar Masonry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
Obituary.

Near Collierville, shelby county, Tenn.
on Tuesday, March 18th, 1873, Miss Minnie q.
daughter of Amaziah and Mrs. Mary T.
Young, in the 18th year OF her age.
1t has been said that death loves a shin
ing mark, and that a6lage has truly beer
verified in this instance. With n bright
active mind, with a warm and affectionatt
disposition, and with pure and steady prin
ciples shining brightly in q lovely christian
and beloved by all who knew her. She was
for several years a consistent member Of the
Christian Church at Collierville, and those
who visited her during the last days of her
life can testify to the sincerity OF her pro-
fessions, and her entire submission to the
will of Him who doeth all things we'll.
On the Goth of December last, it was her
sad misfortune to be so badly burned by nc.
cfdent, that she fingered between life and
death with the most intense pain until the
date of her translation from this world OF
sorrow to the bright mansions of the blest
on high. A few days before her death, she
asked her attending physician to tell her
candidly what he thought of her case. He
replied that he could see no chance for her
recovery, and that, in his opinion, she
could live but a week or two longer. She
thanked him for the information, and then
called the family TO her bedside, one by one,
and gave them her parting adInonitions
After assuring them of her readiness TO de-
part and be at rest, and entreating those of
the family who were not processing Christ
ians, to seek an interest in the blood OF
Christ, she gave the most minute directions
with regard to her burial, and the dtstribu-
zion of some mementoes which she left TO
each of the family as evidence of her nm
dying affection.
Thus tried in the furnace, and purified by
her affection, her sweet, gentle spirit passed
from earth to the rest that remains for the
people of God, where she now enjoys her
bright end happy reward beyond the Ills OF
this vain, fieeting world. May God sustain
by His grace, and comfort hy His spirit, the
bereaved family which has thus been de
prived of the companionship of one of its
brightest jewels; and may her bright exam
NNlaa oh
God, lead all who were witnesses of her
faith, to put their trust in Him whose care
is over al his creatures, and who promises
an eternity of happiness to those who do
His will. d, S,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-05-23
COIOred Graveyard.

The colored people are working in
earnest to get means with which to buy
piece of ground for graveyard. They
are having meetings for this purpose,
and very liberal have been
received. At frs t they receive subscrip-
tions, and then set the time for said sub
scriptions to be paid. So far, 1856 have
been subscribed in and part paid. The
following named persons all colored,
have subscribed $500 each; to wit /:
Emanuel Donaldson, Washington Ken.
nedy, Levi V. Euliss, Rev. B. Frierson,
\. c. Cheatham, Charley Nicholson, H..
w. Mitchell, Samuel A. Walker, James
J ohnson, Milton Leitwich, Walter Fri
crson and Mrs, Matilda Hough. The
following persons have subscribed the
amount affixed 10 their names, Mrs
Kate Cheatham, 81 Mrs. Patsey Mitch
ell, 81 Miss Ellen Kennedy, Scots Miss
Georgiana Kennedy, Scots Miss Emma
Porter, 81 90; L. Armstrong, Sl,OO; Ed
Haliston, Sl,OO; Rev. II. Sanderson,
Sl.o0; John Gordon, $l,OO; Mrs. Susan
McClaren, Scots; Miss Hannah Booker,
5Octs; Rev. Granville Gordon, $l,OO;
Rev. Isaac Gordon, 81 90; Thomas Cor
on, SI,OO.
1.-THE Lord loveth cheerful giver."