davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
General Assembly,.

Uhhefh Assembly.
The House has adopted resolution to
adjourn .Smc dic, on the 18th instant.
The Senate laid the resolution on the
table. Agree to disagree?
bill to amend the jury law is before
'tc COMMITTEE on the judiciary Of the
House. 1t provides, that every officer,
who shall refuse, or Who willfully
ncglcc.s to perform the datics required
BY the General Statutes in relation to
jurics, at the times therein prescribed,
shall be deemed guilty of n.isdemoanor,
and on conviction shall be punished By
iiue not less than $500, nor more shan
$1,000, or By imprisonment, or both at
the discretion uI the court.
Section 2. provides that SO much of
the General Statutes as relates to the
i:mc Of drawing jdrics, shall be deemed
dictal6ry aid mandatory.
FINAL rAssAGE OF HILLS.
The following bills received their
dnal passage in the IIousc, and, having
already passed the Senate, were ordered
to be enrolled for ratification:
Bill to amend an act entitled an ac. to
Incorporate the Mechanics and Farmers
Building and l. sn Assoclatial, Of Rich
land County
Bills to incorporate the Congruity
Church, the Draymcn's Bencrolcn, AS
'soclation: kuoxc's Bridge over she
Toogadoo River, aud Raveucl's Bridge
over the Seneca River
Dill to regulate the service of process
issuing from the Supreme Court.
Bin for She be,ter protection of
religious worship.
Bin to amend an act to- vest in the
Charleston Land Company the charter
of a ferry to certain points on the Wando
River
PISSED EY PuE HoUsEi
The following bills to.d.y received
their final rcadirs in the House, passed,
and were sent to the Senate.
Bins TO Incorporate the Black Stock
Methodist Church, the Chester and
Lcnoir Narrow Gauge Railrold. Comp
any, the Pharmaceutical Association of
the State of South Carolina, the Andcr.
son, Aikcn, Port Royal aud Charleston
Railroad Company, the Mission Presby-
terap Church Of Sunmervl!e, the Grant
Republican Guards Of Charleston, tho
Presb., terrain Church of Abbevillo.
Bills to renew the charters of Ash.
ford's Ferry and of the toll bridge across
the Savannah River at Hamburg.
In the House tn. following Bills
received their third reading Bill to
make the Office of County Treasurer
elective; Bill to remedy anu supply the
loss of public records, and to perpetuate
estinony in regard. bo deeds. &c lost
10y fire in Abbeville; Bill concerning
School Funds. bill to incorp rate the
South Caroline Agricultural and Me-
chnnical Society; Bill to regulats the ap.
pointnrent and salat y of Trirl Justices;
B'll to make an. appropriation. to pay
elaine arising under the proclamation of
the Governor Of this State, dated JULY
2e, 1871! Bill for the relief of certain
Trus ecs, Guardians aud others; Bill to
provfpc for the registration at bonds,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Notice Of Dismissal.

NoTlCE IS nRREBY GIVEN THAT ,;sSe,
IN Montl ON date Iriil ile NV snsi
ncc'aht with til. Honorable Aug. u. Knoul-
ton. smdge OF Probate Efs=s ,orangebnrrs
County,iaI GaaYdiaa Of E,5HAId w. Bax,.r..
Feb. s,E:,; ISIS. :; NJ dIIssaisD. Rssa
leo yin
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Honorable.

A erist in the New York Observer
carne rs enquiries of tha, large, s,aunch
and S1e journal, whether it or any of
Its leaEued contributors can inform him
to wfRm and to what class of persons
the tialc of Hon. belongs in the UnitsI
s'ate4 4of America.
Now this question is poser. How
indis9irinately and "promiskus". like it
is usep all viii feel as We speak Of it
WherSfhis title took its origin, what its
history who its owner, arc puzzlers in
the wy of questions Not conferred
by law as E,q., or by military rank as
Maj.rsor by learned faculties of col
!cges, Sss A. B NJ. D., LII. ID. or il.
d, whoucc comes this title aud whose
!. itY
We4saunot doL"tter ;han give tb,
answS the quercl OJscrycr. It.
sass
1fI's'rer.. No one Of cur contributors
is so Learned rs 70 be able to uwar
that question. The titles not conferred
by any inetitution, and there is no rule
even Of custom that restricts il to those
who are most frequently design tel Ii
Is By common consent prrixel to the
names or public Off i.ers Of the higher
grades, Members of Congress, Judges,
State Legislators, &c. Aud til, ~.
includes SO many that We could Mt
undertake TO say where the d;snty ter.
term rates
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

Prssidcnt Grant is 10 be ir this Site
rat month.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
HY M E N E AL.

Marrirp--Ga the Gtn Feb. 1873, at tho
brides fIh'r. by Rev. d. J. Sim aous Mr.:
ABRAHAM DUKES, Jr., to Miss MARTHA
McALHANY. All OF oranseburg County,
5 c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
THE MOST DURABLE AND RcoKoNT-
CAL IN USE. Isl
A MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTH
AND BEAUTY.

Complete in all iix, parts. uses stra;vhf
Eye Pointed Needle Self Threasiipa. direc,
upright Positive Motion. New Tension, Sese
Feed and Cloth GuideE Operafss No WH,.l,
and on Table. Light Rhnning. snoota,
and noiseless like ALL good high prioedl
machines. Has patent check 20 prsrent, tire,
wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses.
the thread direct from the spool. Matry,s
the Elastic Lcck Stitch Finest and sfrongeet:
stitch known y firm. durable. close ana,
rapid. Will do'all kinds of work, fine nhdi
coarse, from Cambria te heavy Cloth orr
Leather, and uses all descriptions Of thread.
The best mechanical talent in Americat
and Europe, has been devoted to;ifhprovinp.
and simplifying cur Machines, comhinines
only that which is practicable aud dis.
pensing with sil complicated surroundings,
generally found in other machines
; Special terms aud extra inducements to-
male and female agents. store keepers, 30.
who will establish agencies through the
country and keep our new machines on cx-
hibition and sale. County rights given to-
smart agents free. AGENTS complete outfits!
furnished without any extra charge.
Samples of sewing, descriptive ciroslarsit
containing terms, testimonials, ssA Agsavinss,
&C., sent free
Address BROOKS SEwING MACHINE
Co. No. 1929 Broadway, New York.
fob s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
THE EPISCOPAL SCHISM.
psr,prJsuMENT OF A NEW CHURCH.

ESTABLISHMENT Ot A NEW Chuh'H'
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF THE REFORMED
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-EPIsCoPACY AND LITURGY
RETAINED AS ANCIENT AND DEsrRABLE-sACER-
porAIIsM AND THE DOCTRINES OF THE REAL
PRESENCE AND OF REGENERATION As A MIC
Ess,RY ELEMENT OF BAPTISM REJECTED-pR
curNry ELECTED An ASSOCIATED BISHOP.
Tn accordance with the call of Bishop CummIns,
issued Nov Is, quite large number OF laymen ana
min;aters formerly connected with the Protestant
Tniscopal Church assembled in the parlors of the
Young Mems Christian Association yesterday at ~
a. NJ for the purpose of organizing new Episcopai
Church on the basis of the Prayer Book of 1875.
Among those present were the Rev. G. +. Cheney of
Chicago the Rev. b. b. Leacock OF New-fork. the
Rev Mason Gallagher of New-Jersey the Rev Mar
shall b. Smith of New-Jerscy, the Rev. Mr. Bourne
Messrs John s. Dake. James IL, Dawes Frederick A.
Pell Audley Brown Frederick Wright. Albert Craw
of Illinois Col b. Aycrigg of New-Jersey and others
The action throughout was entirely unanimous
since it was an assemblage OF those who were pre-
pared for q new departure
Tho Declaration of Principle, announced adher-
ence to the Episcopacy not of Divine right bat as
a very ancient and desirable form of church pohty'
that the Liturgy should be retained, though not as
Imperative: it condemned the doctrines. that there
is only one form of ecclesiastical polity, that the
church ministers are priests in any other sense than
that all believers royal Priesthood that the
Lords Table is an altar on which an oDlation
of the Body and Blood of Christ is offered
anew TO the Father, that the presence OF
Christ at the Lords Supper is presence
in the elements of Bread and Wine, OF
that regeneration is nseparably connected with
BAPTISM. The Reformed Episcopal Church was de-
caIed organized, with Bishop Cummins as the Pre-
siding Bishop. 1t was resolved that the General
Council should be held annually on the second
Wednesday In May. standing committee, con
sisting of four ministers and five laymen, was
elected; also committee of three laymen on
Finance. The standing committee in conjunction
with the Bishops. were authorized TO draft a
constitution, to consider proposed changes in
the Praycr-BOok of 17S5, and to pre-
pare form for ordination of ministers
1t was resolved that minister's, without .reordlna-
ton. and aymen. would be received from other
churches upon their presenting credentials and that
all ordinations should be performed by the Bishop
with the laying on of hands by the Presbytery
Bishop Cummns delivered an historical and critical
address II was declared that there was no desire
To cause dssention in other churches In the after
noon session, the Rev. C.. T.. Cheney ID. d., was
elected Missionary Bishop of the Northwest, and
the Executive Committee was empowered to make
arrangements for his conservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

ine LIZ bonds Of the company. OF $1,000 each. with
coupons attached bearing six per cent Interest
semi-annually. OF these bonds S730c0 will mature
jan l. 1876 $500 900 will mature Jan l. 1884, and 100000
will mature jan l. 1886. While the resolutions OF the
State OF Kentucky require that these bonds shall all DO
paid and the mortgage discharged before the sur
render of the canal TO United States aud the bonds
do not all mature until the year 1885, and are supposed
holders the difficulty OF carving into effect tue pro
ion OF Congress may he readily seen II Congress woua
authorize the Secretary OF the Treasury with the con
sent OF the State OF Kentucky TO take possession OF the
canal upon paying the floating DEBTS OF the oonpanS
purchasing the Ave shares OF stock and assuming the
payment of the bonds secured by the mortgage when
matured with authority 10 purchase them az any uno
previously as circumstances would warrant on" sa
obstacle In the way of accomplishing THIS most uesIa
BILE result would be removed ana the cost tnereo Wt
be distributed over period OF several years, nm,mni
cation was received from the President Oh sno
Company. under date OF July 49, 81, Portand
Canal Company has been sued the Louisville Chancofy
Court by the devisees Of Col John Canp0eli Ioi
rs now pendng and Is understood 10 involve the te 10
all or nearly all the land through which inc cana !, .
has changed the aspect OF AFFAIRS that % 80 NV
part prudence. within the discretion inirnseu ~ ~
Judgment, TO expend no money toward paying tlo
of the company until these facts shonlu 30 l "oA0
Congress for its consideration ana action thoreVn
REPORTS OF BUREAU OFFICERS.
The several reports OF the different bureau officers
TO accompany this report, TO wit; those OF inc
First and Second Controllers, Commissioners OF
Customs; the First, Second, Third Fourth, Flth ana
Sixth Auditors Treasurer, Register. Director OF me
Mint Chief of the Bureau OF Satstlcs SOLICITOR Vi o
Treasury. Superintendent OF the Coast survey, tlo
Iigbtbuuse Board Supervising Architect, ana COulms
sioner OF Internal Revenue with that oil Tue
OF gress showing the extent ana
condition OF the business OF the Department III an nS
numerous branches and the fathtulnes5 industry anu
integrity with which the same has been conducted
during the past year by al, persons nmnS " " WV
service. "iLLiAh "a hlNn - " 1s,,asrrv
The Hon. Speaker OF the House of Representatives,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
EARLY CLOSING OF DRUG STORES.
70 fae Bditor or rhe Trtou"e.


SIR: AS one of the hundreds OF assistant
pharmacists lconmonly styled the poor drug clerks
who ara benefited by the for closing the drug
store, AZ least Que hour earlier than Il the custom
III now feel like expressing gratitude to the noole
College OF Pharmacy by which this mnch-needed reior"
was naagirated and also 10 those generous prepre'o
Of pharmacies who with sentiment Of humanity nav
without hesitation consented close their aces ..
business M 10 % IN Certainly this reform Ought 70 Law
been brought on long ago by tho drug clerks tnsm
long dreary lat hour OF hours days work, 0uI WIZ
frOD want OF organization remained inactive ana
silent . -. -. a
generously acted In our interest VIII pc our aus 10y
stlnI nv Them ana do all can 70 have The gcOi Wos
l,,thfuil, carried out Tonight them shall to our
great satisfaction and delight sce AL respecaole ph
naeies close their doors at 10 H. aud put OUT tho
lights with the exception OF that night igbt wsos
barns as the beacon hight for those unfortunate on
WHO poad ready sei vices OF the dspohsoiso
neliein mes IN th3 night tune. II -
"Wso York Nov 80, 1873 AN ASSISTANT PHARMAorsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
WORKINGS OF THE GRANGE IN IOWA.

WORKINGS OF THE GRANGE IN IOWA.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR The Farmers Extra / have very care
fully read and lind it very correct aud truthful state
ment OF facts they found to exist IN connec
ton with the Farmers movement. The farmers o.
Iowa aud we may say OF the West In general. were
ground down by midde-men monopolists, &c. beyond
the power of endurance Something had to be done.
and thought that | saw in this Grange movement
something for relief Therefore went into It heart
aud soul Before county organized into Oranges
we got six pounds and six aud half pounds coffee
sugar for 81; got eight pounds and eight ana
a half for 81. An inferior article OF Japan tea
cost then 81 % per pound get good ar-
ticle for % cents pound Lincoln Grange
No i97, Of which am Master. was organlE,h
in July 1872, the first Grange in the county We ap
poipted committee OF three members TO confer "itb
our merchants and If could not get reduced ae.
on goods, groceries. &C. for cash: But they ridculco
u.s. The idea that farmers could have the audacity %
ask any favor OF the merchants was prepOSttrous.
the appointment OF deputy for this county ano
went TO work organizing aud fast rs we organized we
sent to Chicago TO our agents there 70 get our soce
al wholesale prices. This made the merchants open
their eyes They then tried the plan OF combining apJ
selling goods and groceries under cost IN oTaet 10 poa
up our arrangements, &c But this could stand us'
as long they could aud even longer so they had "
come to our terms.
mttee He sold pows 10 MS agents at slJ escn "cn
retaed at sl2 and could not get them az the sbop
him or his agents and them from Illinois ~ cost 0,
S1 each by the quantity We did rot propose 20 pay
agent OF mluuleulan vs. OF ~ piout on PiV"
that agent was OF no earthly use either To us OF n'
manufacturers. The consequence Is that We now Set ou
pows ut the shop for sit each.
We now have 10 subordinate Oranges I'm the county
and County Council that meets quarterly The Councl
composed OF Masters OF subGranges ana one delegate
for each eight one county has been controlled
by Ring for Is years unLll t has been suak aim 81
opelessly debt and the Ring had become corrupt ons
small scale similar the Tanmany Ring In New-fork
This Fall there has come change over their dleans
The Changers have elected their entire ticket ana nav
elected az representative what the Ring calls . bull
headed mechanic by upward OF 100 majority over ths
Rings candidate We have ignored all oice-seeker snu
elected mou in every who have always atien0nW
their own business faithfully. Therefore We l.Nss
reasonable pecaton that they will attend 70 ours o'
,s lst as faithfully l.. GALLUP STATE DoP'"'
Orchard Ia, Nov. q, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
BISHOP CUMMINS AND THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
ACTION OF TINE BISHOP.

The following circular-lettcr was Issued OF
Monday BY Bishop Smith o, Kentucky in w.cl the plar
Of action OF the Protestant Episcopal Church regsrdn,
the withdrawal OF Bishop Oummins. and has ayOwes
purpose Of organizing new church. is made evident:
Notice mas received from the Secretary OF th'
standing Committee OF the Diocese OF Kentucky iu1r
prcsentment for rial OF George David Cummn- d. D.
mas been prepared for ofenses three ana i've OF SECTOR
one canon nine, title two namely: FIRST for violation
OF the Constitution and can0ns Of the General ConYcn
second, for breach Of bis conservation vow BE
it known, therefore, that any Episcopal act Of hIs
pending these proceedings, viii be null and VOID anc
Il hoped that respect for law and order on me part OF
all members OF this church will restrain them from
giving any oounenance whatever 70 the movements
which DR.. Cummins Is engaged. B. Is. SMITH.
Bishop OF Kentucky and Presidng Bisnop.
HO60feH, Dee. l. 1919
VIEWS OF Mr.. rYNG.
The Rev Stephen II. ryng it,, expressed Ina opinion to
a TRIBUNE reporter Monday evening respecting BshoI
Cummus's Withdrawal ANY man. said the g. Mr.
Tying has a right to withdraw from the Protestant
Episcopal Church. or any other church any tme ans
for any reasons that may him adequate BlsOI
Cummns had withdrawn from The Chmch, ana lao
Any man or number OF men, outside OF the Episcopal
Church or other words those who, either ny their
become separated from the Church had the right under
the Constitution OF their country TO associate IGr wor
ship IN any form they might select IL was also the
right Ot any person IN the Church 20 sympathze with
and aid any movement IN any 0ther chOten Whch might
commend itself to the conscience and judgment.
Regarding the action or the Bishops, the Rev. MIR
Tying asserted that there was nohng IN The law thai
declares that any Of the official acts OF Bishop Cup
Minis are null and void" The church had nothing
whatever TO do with his acts. since lie bishop out
side within the Episcopal Church The Church held
that whom one had become bishop he wac always
bishop and ii no was deposed or separated himself
the Church. he still Bishop Of God, though not
VI the Episcopal Church. and should he return To
the Church no ordination was required, Tor he never
loses his rank Bishop Of Cod"
1t appears that while there is q canon law which pro
yides for The withdrawal Of a bishop, to which law
Bishop Cummins has cOnformed 10 hs action, the
Bishops propose to act under the law which pro
ydes for the trial OF a bishop, thus passing by the
former one under which Bishop Cummns has with
drawn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
UNWORTHY CITIZENS.

Sinking civil duty seems to be the SIN OF
oil sections OF country IhE NEw-ionk Ikis s
compins of the number OF voters who re1ralned from
registering for fear OF being drawn on the Jury IN
that city, and thinks II they could all be known, the
figures would be startling enough 10 cohuneo aD oie
thai fbis ren1uishment OF tho privileges OF citzensAp
Ia order esrape its burdens ~ one Of the most preva
lent Oh our poIlilca vices Such people should 40 re-
garded as aens aud deUaIrgd The rgh 50 ous 10 they
refuse to discharge the duties oil ctizehs
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
YACHTING NOTES.

The challenge OF Mr.. j. F. Loubat owner OF the
Enchantress, to Mr.. A. B. St0ckwel, owner OF the
Dreadnaught, to sail from Sandy Hook Llghtship
to and around Five-Fathom Bank Llghtshlp and
return for the Cape May Challenge Cup (now held
by the Dreadnaught), was accepted by the latter
gentleman and this day fixed for the race Yachts
men In general agreed that the event would be
very interesting, and since the great ocean races
they have expressed the opinion that 1t could not
be otherwise than particularly exciting. In the
late run to the Cape May Lighrship and back the
Dreadnaught was quite unfortunate in splitting
sails and receiving other damage, which Will pre-
vent her from appearing at the starting point,
thus leaving the Enchantress to 'walk over" the
course. 1t Is certain that the owner OF the
Dreadnaught desires to sail the race but as his
yacht Is not in t condition to attempt 1t he must
accept the alternative.
The sloop yacht Meta, B.YC., Mr.. George A.
Beling anchored at the foot Of Court street. Brook
lyn,. on Sunday morning. at six O'Clock, having
TWO hours 1t will be remembered that in the
match race with the Vision, 9th inst, the plucky
turning back OF the Judges steamboat, William
Fletcher, but the weather became 50 bad he could
beach. In that race the Meta was not rugged TOR
heavy weather, and had she been provided with
whole course and back to the winning post the
same day, as better sea boat was never con-
structed. Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Krebs,
Dillon, Wendt and Hopnock, judges in the race,
met together and, after considerable discus
sion. mutually agreed to the appointment
OF referee, called for In the articles OF
agreement, to decide any knotty question
that might arise during the progress Of the con-
test. Such question is before them. as Captain
Being claims the race and thinks that as the
Vision was unable to continue, because OF heavy
weather, and that the judges boat would not go TO
the end OF the outer course, he should be awarded
the victory. The Vision gentlemen claim mo
race because there was no outer stakeboat.
1.A nhf Ioln naffa Mr. Innn nnd
Eclipse, Mr.. Abraham Metzger, are matched to sail
from oyster Island buoy to and around buoy No.
81 and return on Wednesday, October %, for the
sum Of 1000 side. Jib and mainsail will only be
allowed. Messrs. William Chester and August T..
Kreymers have been selected judges. MIR. John
Keefe is the stakeholder.
The representatives oil the Regatta Committee
stationed on Sandy Hook Lightship to time the re-
following rennrt.-