davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-29
4os81sf's**ss"sss.*s.sesssss.ss.es 4os81
THE CALL,

THE CALL.
The institution Of au aftornoon " call " on tho
Doard Of Trado gayo rise to sone dissatisfac-
tion yesterday, aud q little unpleaaantnoaa,
which, however, seems to havo been removed,
as 1t ought to be. Tho provision doalers want
q call Of tho property III which they trade, and
it il probable thai tlut ia tho host way Of coll
ducting the business, as they doal in large lots.
with comparatively few transactions. II twenty
to thirty provision trades aro made in ono day,
it generally Involves the turning over Of 4 largo
other hand, tho trading III grain u Of moro
numerous order, and tho call style OF trailing
docs not suit the grim operators; hence they do
not want the call. But 1t iB quite possible to
conduct both modes Of trading, iu tho ono largo
room at The same tirno mud it TINT be not OK
podiout, there ii anothor room, which, though
email. is a big elephant on tho hantB OF the
Board. That room could be- used by the pro-
vision dealers, and tl,oy would NOT have so far
to 20 botwoen drinks IT as now.
The real oauso Of the trouble sooms to be tho
fact that certain among tho grain deAtors arc
gmarting mildly uatlor feeling that some OF tlio
provision mon will not liston to reason. They,
the grain men, do not want to iutefere with tho
right OF pork dealer to trade in his own way |;
but they do fool sore over the fact that tho
nonont slight difference OF opinion ariaes,
there is hoard q throat that tho ttpork crowd +"
will secodo, and develop thoir present organiZa-
OF tho Board Of Trade. Nobody likes to admit,
eyon to himself, that he ia frtBhtonad into par
1nlttlng certain courao and 80 tue grain mon
aro not 10 gracious as they would otherwise be.
Tho consequence is thnt TINT S6 900 s trotted out
several tlnod in oar yoar, to tho disgust OF every
body who would not take pleasure In witnessing
| d log-iight.
v1s1Tons' T1oEEra.
It Ia snggestod that tho Directors of tho Board
OF Trade rlay find themselves "aunouK tho
M nm fff hair f1.n
, 1874-01-29
CHICAGO DAIE,Y MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. e.
ALCONOL-Was Atcady ut s10ltat.01.
DEANS-Mct with moderate Inquiry at recent
prices. The supply ts nbesal. peas are dull. fayy
0si.a5 pr b,l III bugs.
UUTTElt-rhu 6,,tscs trade continues es active as
tho limited supplies will admit, nna prices re'nu1i
murkot sud uro luysng freely OF common to choice
qualities. ut a29aao Local cons,lm,srs are picking
Choices to fancy ycow, :3@J7o; medium to good
grades, 25Gs3lo; Inferior to co,lnon 17@?4e COM
iuon 10 cloico roll. 2i1s3Jo.
UAuGlNl-In this market the changes wcro 1lnl1n-
portaNt Dealers report gradual Improvement III tho
, 1874-01-29

:Ss2 ss ssas S ss s's s ss%s sas: xss' '''
AZ 1s i &rfeelHs # Ss a.; leSe. As rrts.
Z Z y y Fl {; :; Il '}" u u 'S'*
nTrrAk,o. H., inn, to-day, IN
afna o to'a srpy FOR So weeE us r aes ss7
henl: THO market Is fat owncrA asking i'r1n inat
Ssako wseks GGrcsa sn buyers on aeeont o tho
to apoonlao. fow sales were snale to the lsca anil
coMptry demand On, 1at tho llk Of tho stock VIII bo
ineSi s II st sns sasa 'ns"s @ sa!
80 head IntlIa1 atsers, svcrughg ltia@1 ?oa 1t s7
S2soo Ss 1o 1si heaa is5sFs1 atse,s averaging 9es
ayoraRing o27@1, ,oa4, ii A.2SGa4.s5.
norcl arriyata, 1900 hea, ,nnking fIo totnl supply
for THO week thuh far 4O0 llead Tho supply IL to-
TIL ally in.le1ato TO- tue aena1ld md tho nnrot Il no
include lVS head Michigan ahce], nveraRn, s4tsiW
s At ssH;S3 40 bea Gsna soop ad
lIods-1sccepta to-tlny, Including reported arrivals,
2ooo head maiing tho tota supply for tho wook tl.,a
s @ ss2 Hs yiss hos, sse1s s5s e ''''3 York
NEW yong, jan. 2a,-DkEvEs-No receipts. and no
trado Yesterday Arrivals to-day, fa cnrs, or 292 heal
shipped It uarrislarel1. pu,nansl Hsht. rr!ces
rangod ho lower than Monday: saloa were mainly
ordinary to fair Texans 1T 1Goc to dress Is md ID
na to groas sws; and common 10 choice natIyo atoers
oH@l3ho. to dress Is to 81 lhs to gross cwt.
stEEr-RecotptB yesterday md today, 10 cnra or
$500 lead. Tlo arkot closed will dull feeling at
tA@7hc for poor to ostra.
saas 5s:e = 1t sfes e hos hes
7A@8o for city dressed; 6'l@7Ac for Western.
EAST LIBERTY.
ezra; best s6lo; medium, s5.oocS5.dsN: com.non, ] H.
s460@5oo; atockera. $500 R4.oo bulls. S25oGs3o0
, 1874-01-29
Tho following table shows tho production Of
tho crop of hay in 1878 as compared with that Of
tln nraccliug year
4Qt+@f ttssssssss AAt1s1b
THE CALL B0alU.

TIE CALL BOARD.
Provisions wore fairly active on the call, md
steady. Cash moss pork closed 1t 51l.s5@
14:6o ael!er February nt 5lA 3@14.42N aud
at 1885 sellors. Lard closed at $9.25@9s55,
cash seller February. at So.3o@9. .35; DO March
Short ribs closed at s@s1Sc seller nlaroh, and
s114@s>4e aotler April: Short clear cash nt 7N
@5c, and Hcllor April at $40 BID. shouiaers
closed at 5@55Gg4c; do eellor February, -011leo
G14o; do seller April. Sales include 1000 brls
meas pork ut :s14.49 sellor February;
1850 brls do seller March at
*14.s5; 800 br!s do sollor April nt
$15.25 60U tcB lard acllor February
at $3.50; 250 tea aollor March at S9.57}1. Salos
woro afterwards reported Of 250 brlH nlcss pork
ut si5.3o seller April; LOO tcs lard ut :9.55
sellor March; ESQ tcs do at $3.50 sotlor April.
LATEST.
Wheat was fairly active in tho afternoon, and
10 lower, selling at Il .2314@1 23M seller Fobr1-
ary, closing at Si292i end sc.1 at sl.2e}1@l.2ao1
ut au advance of }1aa69!lc, aolling at 5ssl@5S}4c
Bellor February, md 5o31@51}so for March,
closing at 60a4c. Oats woro stoady ut 9S4@044c
se]ior March.
, 1874-01-29

New YonN, jan. 28.-Dusiuesa was generally quiet
to-day with manufacturers, agents, aud tile tobblny
tra'te connues dull. Cotton gools In Bcaiy Dr..
and anil Very firm at unchanged prices prints aill
percales acivo in first hand, aid gingl,ams III good
request cassmeres, worstcd, coatinga, ioanH, and
cottouado selling moro freely to tho clothing trate.
Tile auction Balo Of uuel gooda waH largely attended,
aud fair prices were realizel
, 1874-01-29

BOSTON, Jon. 2a.-Thero was very firm feeling for
wool, with FUR donand. Eleeces III request, anu
Ira and tsoNble extra Ollie aud Pennsylvania range
from 53c tn 56c; Wisconsin n1ld Michigan iGeccs 6Oo
wool III dooud ut 4oo to 6tc for auparhne aud extras
, 1874-01-29

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Jan. 28.
The following werc the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce IN Chicago
during tho past twenty-four hours, and for tho
corresponding dato one year ago:-
, 1874-01-29

tho oarly Board advanced on the general list
]S@116o. 1iie AFTERNOON Board was firm, and
moderately native Without special foaturo. salos
botwoon ID and 2 o'clock woro 100, 900 aharcs OF
Pacific 5000 paoflc Mail, 1,D00 ohios, 1896 Now
York Central, 5000 Atlantic h paoiio pro-
ferrod, 8,o0o Lake Shore, 5000 Delaware d
Lnokhwnrnn.
.
, 1874-01-29

1IOuB-Duling tho opening h0ura trads WIS sug-
gHh buyers refusing TO tak0 hold at the prices eur
a1t Yesterday aftern9ou, while holders HeSned tlis-
however when aellars aa gained better iea Of tho
extend of tho supply they lowered their yicws 6lUc
aud ut tho reduction. tho market bcca1o active. De-
tweo1, tha lolrs Of u aud large a1nount Of stock
cangod handa packers and shippors buying freely at
$10UGs5 20 tor inturlor to con'nu at b.4U for
lne,lili, and at $350@5.75 for good to extra. Tho
uulity was the poorest for nny days, tho larger por
lion Ut Tie offerings consisting Of poor to medium,
coarae uneven, und n,i1cd oia averaging lcsa than
a3u lts, Tho market cloaol nrta i. sl.00lsb.76.
, 1874-01-29
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. %.


CATILE-The volume Of business accomplished In
this department Of thu market considerably Rall
thnn yesterday, further adyccs from tho East Of
un unfayorab1e character operating GH check upon
the movcncntB Of shippers. Tho fact that the receipts
agaiu moderate however, stimulated holders, and
they successfully resisted all attempts to force de-
cline. Thoro wus ouly small number or nrst aud
aecud class cattle nung tho oIeringa; indeed, only
i few punches that wero good enough to communal
over $5o5. The supply Of common to fair qualities
continues in excess OF tic wants Of tho trade and
steady accumulation IL Witnessed, between 1000 anl
5000 reminding III tho yards at tho coao Of blalness
this evening. Eaes lnasle ut e. for ILL.,
ferior to oStraprincipally ut $3.6os5.25. The mnr
ket cloHcd stealy.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Deoves-Graded steers, averaging 400
to 1850 1bs s58u@8o5
Choice Deeves--Fiue, fa we'll formed 3year
to ycar old steers, averaging ,a50 to
45u fb8. b3ut1ato
Good uceses-Wsll- -fattcIcl, hucly formed
steers. averaging 1.a0U to 1850 lts. 4.9O@5o5
Medium GradcB-SteerH III fair hcsh, avcr-
aging .150 to 1.300 0tbs............... lbs. 4.B0A480
Hutchers' Stock-Commun to fair steers,
aud good to extra cows. for city slaughter.
averaging $50 to 1D0 lbs. 3,25@4.25
Stock Guttie-Co1niun cattle, III Iecopt
tiesI, averaging 70U to $50 lbs. .....+. 300@i00
Inforior-Light aud thtu c1wa, hcifers,
Btags, bulls mud scalIwnH ssccra........ l.75@a.5
Cattae-Texua choice cntn-fel. 4.aa3i.75
Oatt.t-TexAs Blltnmereu North ......... 3.U0Gs35U
Cattle-Texus through 1roves 1.764sa,75
Q&YYl.E HAi4EH,
, 1874-01-29

LUMUEIs--Tho market c0nt]nucs acElV0 and IS Ql0t-
allo firm ut resaut prices Tho ocsl tesasna ~ rat-
or ligut, aud lRn bceu restricted HoluWhat Of lHe by
tic uuptlyant weather. but NUMEROUS aud liberal
dcrs nre being received from tho Interior mud tho vol!
,ne Of business a exceptionally lhrgo for January.
ousy sute not evenly distributed among tho yards.
Uoh Blnglea mud lRh III light supply, tho latter
eapeotaily aud aro quito firm III consequence. lard-
, 1874-01-29

Three dollars 1or at!tlGd when transferred
wliuh ctnrge follows tho sAngles.
Tlliekuess-Fiyu HAlnRos to bo two inclos III thlck
neRs.
Iength-sIxseen inrhos.
HARDWOOD.
Black Walnut - Connttrs. 5l0o.00@16O.c0; clcar,
fGo,oulsa5oo: common, S3a.oo@bUoU; Gull, $2000G3
$500 hooring, s8U.GD. -. -
Aals--Ulcar. 5ls s.0peSAo.o0 common, $too0@2s 90
Gull, $40. .00@lb00; flooring, $3o. 0UGe 0U.
Oak-Oluar. $2e. .0o@a0.oo; common, Sl6 .00@25.oO
Gull, $8.0U@alh.U0 ... ... -.'
ilickory-Olear, $os.0o@aooo; common, sao.oo@
33.U0; cuIl, $l9uu@l8.00.
nlaplo-o!oar, $930vSs5.oo; common, $lB,00@25 90 ;
Gull, slU.0ge5lh01.
3G.l0. -
Cherry -oloar. $i0.oo@o0.0o; common, $1s.oo@
-. ~ +; Gull, $l3,00G3lB.O0
Whisewoad- -oear. $3O. .oo84o.oo; common, 10000
q. cY!!, $19.00eSlb!y0.
Wagon Btock-llckory axes, Per set, Sl.O0Gsl. 80 !;
wagon poles. uao, a5a55a; box boards. $0 Oue 90.
Florida rcd sedar, 9,s l'er + IaAogany s0e9Aoo
MErAI4s AND TIENEnB' s:r00K-Huslsa.ss col-
nues fa and tho prevalent tons Ut thu sskus " oae
, 1874-01-29

Wltldrawn from atore yoatorday Tor city con-
sumption: 2,3O2 bu wheat, 2,555 bn corn, q ,1so
bu oats, $3.50 bu rye, s,740 blu barley.
Tho following grain has boon iuupegtod into
storo this morning up to 10 O'Clock 1G3 cars
wheat, &c cars corn, II cars oats, q cars rye, 10
cars barloy. Total, 251 cars, or $4,000 bu.
Tho following il tho number and grai,-carry-
ing capacity of vessols now in our larbor:
, 1874-01-29

LEATIiER-Trcnch calf ia nomjnally higher, though
no mntcrta change in quotations Aaa yet been .aade
III domestic leather fair amount Of rlng was duuo
ut steady aud uniform prices. We quote:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18

covered that Gala lilies cut with long
stem, could be kept fresh AMI fragrant
for nearly ngdays bysplaoing the stams
in fresh water, changing the water every
day, and each day cutting thin slice
from tho lower end Of tho stem. I'm
mediately orders were seut to secure
them. One establishment sold FIVE
thousand in one week. The demand
for camclias, roses, carnations violets,
lilies Of the valley, and strings Of similar
flowers was so great that by noon on Satur
daylall Of the large growing houses where
flowers are produced for the trade were
cut clcnn. The decoration in some of
the churches cost from 81 900 to 81 200 :.
IN 2. ./ournal Of Commerce.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18

quantity of4he (.'is to be hoped that tn q
proof rsadsr will not csst spell on us
by thinking that his spell may be better
than our spell, Jon hand In fact we
found tbom out in a second story as soon
as We entered, and thu. Is proof enough;
and there is no doubt they make use Of
it regularly. Tho quality of tho
ammunition used, is no doubt the cause
of such longevity among newspaper
men. In conclusion We exclaim, tho
poor printer, picking up type half his
time, and picking them down the other
half! No wonder he will frolioif he
have tho opportunity. No wonder that
he is glad when Saturaayicomes, that he,
may rid himself of this "old man of the
sea-" ''Tis said that an expe t will set
up type mechanically; that is, take up
the. single letters required for a line
without looking at them aud set and
spell correctly tie copy before him.
We believe it, for didn't, We sec our
friend Billy s. do it?. and Furthermore
we believe he was aslc p all the timo.
t EsCoRT.
This is what our good friend, NJ. L.
Baldwin, Esq, has done. (IIis letter
is SO good that We want him to have
full credit for it.) Now ain't ne amia-
bic to print it? The idea Of calling
our babies hntchet- faced! Are the sins
OF the fathers al,cays to be visited upon
the children (ours living at last ac
counts.) And the "sour grapes" lor
our foreman !-horrible We'll, his ST MS
can't hurt his dcsccndAnts much, that's
a fact And then, to "hars to go to
the 7fmc's office for good looks!" Well,
friend Baldwin, ,rc Miak: you ,UouL. =!
But what docs "potts" say to that
Has he any to spare?
AS to Spencer being asleep, why, all
his friends know, that he necer sleeps-
save in church. And Riley--R,ley
wi!l send Escort" lock of his hair, to
tell the time by, o'niyhts.
+. s.-'E'cort" has just been to
apologize about the babies. All serene.
=" Escort Is the handsomost mt in the
Fork! l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18
A Punctuation Puzzle.

,a The following article forcibly illus
tratos the necessity of punctuation. 1t
can be read in two ways, making very
bad man or very good man, the resul t
.iy depending on the manner in which it is
punctuated 1t is not punctuated. 1t is
I. well worthy the studp of teachers and
2 pupils;
He is an old and experienced man in
iet vice and wickedness he is never found in
opposing tho works of iniquity he takes
I delight in the downfall of the ncighbors
he never rejoices in the prospe rity of any
! Of his fAllow-creaturos he is always ready
to assistin destroying the peace of SO
. ciety he takes no pleasure in serving
che Lord he is uncommonly diigent in
sowing discord among his friends and
. aequaintances he takes no pride in la
Z boring TO promote the cause of Chris .
tianity he has not been negligent in
endeavoring to stigmatize all publ c
teachers he makes no exertions to sub
, due bis evil passions he strives hard t,
) build up Sasan's kingdom he lends nc
u aid to the support of the Gospel
! among the heathen he contributes large.
yly to che evil adversary he pays no at
= tantion to good advice he gives great
dfhsed to the devil he will never 60 henv
II. Oh he must 60 whore he will receive the
just reeompense of reward.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18
as true prophet and an infallible guide

as true prophet aud an infallible guide
now?
We don't see the evidonoo ye. to con.
vince US of its fairness or sincerity. It
still savors of the unsoundness of 1871.
1872 and 1873, and We suspect that it
is even now trimming its sails SO as to
bo ready to profit by sush windfslls as
the campaign Of this year may throw in
its way.
Would that it were otherwise; would
that We might have in our ooutemp,ra.
~ political opponent which was all
that it demands in tho way of hon ss.y
and fair dealings from tho Republican
party of this State. But so long as its
course continues to be what it has boon
in the past, SO long must ". refuse to
accept as oracles tho words of advice
which come to US throu gh ts editorial
columns.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18
NOTICE.
OFFICE co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

oEE TIVE w. cChOUL COMMISSIONER
.ORAxeEBuno Co., SC.
Notice Is hereby given that in accerdsnss
with An Act entitled "An Act to provide Cor
the establishment and support Of q state
Normal School, nppro:ed Fohy, 1879,
Fee Public Competitive Examination viii
be 4held a, this Office on Monday the 2o,h
instant, q all pcFsons dcsirous 10 + ssSSssss
Pupils of the State Normal Scbo. rh,
Examination will be conducted IL, the .s,,.
manner n Exam; M ions for 1'hini ,ars,S,
leaehers' Certificates. To seci,ro ,Aduir.
sion into the Junior Glass of the.tEa,r,,,
School, the applicant, if.a male mus, ha
httccn (l6) years OF age, and If "A i female
isur'een u4) years Of nge. To enter an
advanced class the npplics mt must be nra.
port onaiely older, and before entering a,i
applicants viii be required to sign the fol.
lowing declaration: eve hereby dec,aro
that our purpose in entering the State Nor.
NAL School is to fit ourselves fer the profss.
sion of Teaching, and that it is our inten.
tion TO Engage in Teaching in {hs Publia
Schools Of this State" Hlaa1 90
Teachers holding Second and 8Tb;~a
Grade Certificates may be admitted fran
the State at Large. - veg
FRANK r.. McKINLAY,
County School Commissioners
apl IL 'As @ota
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18
SheriR'g Sales.

BY virtue of Sundry Exeou,ishs 70 nh GA.
rected, l will sell to the highes. bisasr. a
Orangeburg G. H., on the FIRST NOE.
DAY in May next, FOR CASH, ell
the Right, Title and Interest Of the Desene.
ants in the following Property. yis:
All that tract Of land in Orangssurz
county containing 500 acres moro or less.
bounded by lands Of Calvin Hayden, Jshn
Hayden, saml Dibblo, d Smith and w
Mount, and knoun as the Popular. Suylrsf
Tract Levied on as the property OF Mrs
Margaret l. salley at the suit efjyDV Jsaa-
sion, Receiver Of Est of Bull.
ALSO
All that tract OF land in OraaRo,urs
County containing 800 acres, more or iess.
bounded by lands Of Calvin Hsyden. Johra
Hayden, Samuel Dibbls, ). DjSaHh1Gsa
". Mount, and known as the iipoblsr
Springs Track" LEVIED on as pi >poyts Oh
A. 8. Salley Mt suit of Jno. 4. JENNINGS.
Admir- for tho use Of Geo. Deliver, Clerk.
ALSO 4. 40
All that tract OF land IN 9ofanrsbu,s
County containing 800 acres, moro or ises.
bounded by lands Of Calvin Hayden. Jsh.
Hayden, Samuel. Dibbie, . sD,ishdtesna
". Mount, and known as tho "Ponlsr
Springs Tract" Lowed on as properts az
n. NJ. Salley at tho suit Of v. b. V. Jsn,i.
son, Comr and Receiver -
ALSO
7a va
All that track Of land In Oranfeshso
County containing 800 acren, mora crsicss.
bounded by lands of Calvin Hayden. JoEa
Hayden, Samuel Di5b1e, J. D. Smith andssy.
Mount, and known as the Poplar Sprfpsa
Tract" Levied on an the prspsrfy "a.
Govan Salley at the suit of Calvin Hsvdae.
ALSO
TEs
All that tract of land in aaidlC County
containing 100 acres, more or less, bouadsd
by lands of Y. c. Williams, j. C. Fanuipe.
- Epping and W. s. Tyler. Levied On
as the property Of Nathan Porter, aHg aho
suit Of Crane Boyeston e. Co. t7,a.pbA
ALSO i4lya.alsg
]. All that tract Of land in said 9Gonn,v
containing lla acres, more or less, bouniea
by lands Of ". P. Spigner, P. A. BuYsk.
Dav i'd Zeiglar and the Bellcrille Read
Z. And NIL that this tract contsitls -.
acres, more or less, and known ias the b,piaa
land Tract" bounded by lnnds of,Riohard
DIX A. ). fredick, Daniel Zeiglsr, and the
Homestead tract Of the late Daniel Zioalar.
Levied on as the property, ofI,anicf Zsifisr.
dec'd ut the suit Of N. e. w. sistsnnk.
Admr Of g; 8: 8. sistrunk, dec,d. wv
or,ns:ss:s s:ss's' g PHI rs. G., 9s1s' J. y ..
April 1Sth, 1874. TTI
& "a "a u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAR0LIEh )
EXECUTIVE DRPARrsfRrr.sS Z

WHEREAS, by 9 joint RESOLUTION Z Of sits,
General Assembly Of the State afiisou.h
Carolina, entitled ga joint resolasi5s to ro-
auirc Edwin ]. Cain, Sheriff Of UisnIsbure
county, TO give new official bond within
ten days after Tho passage Of the sape, oth-
crwiae tho said Office TO be declared yaentea
and it shall be the duty Of the Goysrnar us
order an oleetion'to fill said vaeanoy.s, Az.
proved December Goth, 1878. And wAera.,
as Official information has bceon received
at this department Cfrota Il thru Ckair.
man of the Board of County. Commissioners
for the said county Of Orsngeburg, that the
said County Commissioners have iniol re-.
ccived any new official band es she.
riff Of Said county ainee tho Spssssee oe
the said joint resolution. Now, therefore.
yon, and each Of you, areS hefaky REQUIRED. !
with strict regard to the, rproyisiens of tho
constitution and laws Of tho State toashiny
your duty in such case, to cattse an estisn
TO be held in the said county on tho FIkaT
TUESDAY following the FIRST MONDAY
in NOVEMBER NEXT, to ell said yasaa.
cy. 55NaFT w e,Y7ss7,a4s y,,S., = {s
All bar rooms and drinking safosbssas,l
be closed on the said day OF ,elso.ion, ara
anr person who shall sell any ini6Sisatins
drinks on.ssia day eflsiee.iea shall bs sssz..
ed guilty Of Q misdemeanor, aud On esns
sietion thoreof; shhlf bes iifRisa 6 sum Of na.
less than Ono Hundred Dollar;, ybr be In.
prisoned for period Of not iess than ens
aonsh HoF mere thap ak paenthsg5.
In Testimony Whereof r havs heroun., 4
. my hand and 6ausadtbeizssat seal Of tha
state stat 70 oe affixed atColumbia, this 2lst day,
Of March, AID 1874, una is asks ains.,-
eight ysar Of American fnaepenaspeo.
BY the Governor, AZ y.
ISL FRANKLIN ]. MOSES, Js.
H. e. HArSE, Secretary ef State.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18
AN ORDINANCE,
TO Amend an Ordlin ance 90
Raisc Supplies for ahe Fiscal

Raisc Supplies for ahc Fiscal
Ycar &c.
Be IL Ordained &C.
!. That the Clerk of Council shall collect
all taxes and licenses,
2. That in caues where the ownership ~
property he's changed since the last assess
ment. the Clerk shall enter such DR. opcrtv in
the name Of its present owner.
8. That in casos of improvements and
betterments of property since the last assess.
ment, and prior to the drst day OF April
1874, the Clerk shall add to the amount At
which such property has been assessed. tho
value of such improvements OF betterment,
to be ascertained upon oath of tho owner Of
such property, fled with the said Clerk.
Prorided, That when the value returned bv
tho owner be deemed by the Clerk to be less
than the real value Of frch improvements.
the Clerk shall refer such return to Council
who sha II then assess the Same.
~. MOsELEY,
Mayor.
B. WILLIAMSON, Clerk, Pro tenn.
Ratified on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-04-18
Rssster Flowers-A Corner iRa
sa;f5d;s CaRla LiIlies.

20 The amount Of the sales Of flowers in
New York and Brooklyn during the last
week, to BE- used as decorations on Holy
Thursday and Easter Sunday, has been
estimated by the florists at nearly s125,-
600. Yet many who were willing to
pay the highest prices, but who delayed
giving orders until late in the week
we're unable to obtain even small bo.
auet. Gala lilies, usually selling a t
fifteen cents retail, were forced up to
seventy five cents by corner" among
come Of the retailers Some one di