davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
The Duo de Foltre has just won by

neck an extraordinary wager :: He
backed himselfto drive his trot.eryin a
light carriage to Lyons before the Comto
Philippe dc Nevule would reach the
place on his velocip do. The distance
was 356 kilometres, or 1924 miles
which was run in 60l hours, and wa s
won by neck by the Duo de Feltre,
who drove into tho court yard of the
Grand Hotel ut Lyons just two minutes
befsre tho Comse ratified in on his velo.
cipede. The first days journey was 80
kilometres, or SO miles; tho second was
104, (65 miles and the last day both
competitors ran I72 miles. Nett her tn G
horse nor the mau seemed much beat by
the long race, and the Comte is still SO
confident that he offers to back himself
for thousand louis over the same course
again.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1874.
The Cotton Tax.

Tho compromise bill to provide for
refunding tho cotton tax, introduced by
Mr White, Ia tho product Of some of
che ableat representative mon Of the
South now in Congress; but before being
raaaed will be submistcd to meeting of
sho representatives Of the cotton States
held for consultation ..ea~ This sub.
jeet. ThiD bill prosSdme. for refunding
the tax leyis.dton leyisd on raw cottou after Juae
"a 24s-~fsCJ; for com:.isssn Of three
persona to examine all claims and to
direct all payments, and for tho rul.s of
evidence. Tho fifth section, which is
the most important one, declares that in
all cases taxes shall be rcrua.lel to tn o
parties who actually sustained the bur-,
den of the tax, as follows: First, the
Producer OF owner inisach cases as he
may prove the payment Of the tax; and
secondly, to the merchants or. fnctors
who in all cases where they have paid
su,h taxes as agents in their own name
may collect the sauie for,thc bene6t Of
the principal, and hold it subject to
reasonable settlement Of their respeo.
tive accounts. Proyided that in such
cases the producer OF principal may come
iato court at any time before the hear
ing of tha case. and may file .wri,tcn
objccsions to the money being paid over
to the. agent or, factor. Tho court is
choD to hear and determine all questions
ia CONTROVERSY between the parties liti.
giant aa to the just disposition Of tho
amount upon tho pripciplo; Of equity
held in tho highest courts Of chan ,ory,
and the amounts so awarded shall be
paid over to the parti.s so adjudsel to-
be entitled to the same, No Claim is to
be paid until after three .months' notice
Of the otgansza.ion of tho commission
shall have been published for ninety
days, as eieen aB once o week, in one
paper published,in each Cong,essi ional
diatrict Of the cotton growing States.
All cotton tax moneys unclaimed Bt the
expiration Of three years are to DO paid
over to the States in which it was col
lected, TO be used s;r educational pur.
poses. a good deal of care has beea
taken by she authors of tho easure to
harsnonize all conflicting interest, apd
they confidently assers that such q bill
can be passed 10 the prssont session Of
Congress. q ga
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

A Paris letter says the fashiona ble
world of Paris is making up this season
for the lack of gayeties the past year
Never were there given in the capital SO
many grand dinners, so many splendid
receptions, so many balls. The French
and Italian operas are well aud fashion
a bly, attended. Herve is getting rea dy
new oppret:a. Offenboili has one rea
dy, 1ecocq is at work, and the dramatic
authors all have news piays ready
There is much dressing. much show;
and at the Bnis de B,ulogne til, show
of cquipagcs is very ine The demi
monde are jub.lant, and m Ike more
decided AMI more yeorgeoIs shnv than
ever. In short, Paris is itself s5.:in, and
the fashionable shop keepers smile
while they sigh over tho hard times. ;
Thev feel how stupid it i. Of them to
be so decictful as to complain during
such moment oil prosperity, but the
taxes are high aud they must yrunolo.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

William Henry Smith, Disracli's new
ly appointed Parliamentary secretary Of
the treasury, has a peculiar history.
Less than twenty Eve years ago he Wa $
newsboy in tho streets of London,
literally on foot in that active industry
from five clock in the morning to eight
at night. He was quick, civil and intel
ligcnt and soon majs himself . chi Of
among his class. There VI. formerly q
practice OF lcnd.n. out tbs Times a.
pcnuy an hour, from se7rn IL the morn
ing until five in the afternoon, whc n
the copies were dispatched to con ,tr s
subscribers ut half price. Smiths bisi
ness in this line grew SO rapidly tn It he
had to take 4 s!iup ne, the otranl ln
empl"y a-numbcr Of as,istanc.. Finally
he struck on the idea OF purchasing the
exclusive ris ito sell newspapers, masa
zines an ] books at tho principal rail
ro d stations, au the bu,:n s, bcane
81 important that pubi,he;s ioI,l it t,
their interests to issa" railway . Ii i,ns'
oi their pupul .r books. At Mr.. Smith y
stands his prophet became SO i;nnens;
that he became very rich man in i
short Tine. very soon he purch as.l
extensive premises on tha Straul, which
he fitted up for u business til, he hal
swollen to gigantic proportions. aud
found Gro lons lh.t h. hid bsc,no $,
wealthy that he could we'll afford t., re
tire from busin .ss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

REMARKABLE TREATMENT FOR Con-
suMpTIoN.-A highly respected citizen
of Rome, Georgia, showed us a private
etter, yesterday, from relative in
Boston, from which we make the follow
ing extract. relating to remark aSle but
effective treatment of case of con
sumption: Willie has been for more
than year past, just gone into consump
tion, but had an operation performed ~
having an incision made through his
back into the lungs, aud from which
were drawn out at the first operation
uinc pints of matter, iacredibie almost,
but such are the facts, as his mother
told me- she measured it. Alter this his
lungs were washed nut with warm water
and carbol;c acid. The washing has
been done day alter day. The lungs
are now healing. lie hes suned in Aesl,
some twenty to thirty pounds, can walk
mile without getting wcaricd, aud *
improving iuoly Rome (Gu.) tDn,-
mcrciui
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

AN EARLY MARRIAGE ON Horse.
BAcK.-A Virginia paper says that on
Wednesday morning Of last week, at
daylight, while heavy sn"w storm was
prevailing, Mr.. James F. Sydenstricke er
and Miss Nj. A. Whlteman were, by
special request, united in the bonds Of
matrimony on horseback, in the public
road, near the White Sulphur Springs,
Va, by the pastor, Rev. MIR. Highley.
The party had ridden twelve miles to
meet the officiating Clergyman at the
place designated, and after the ceremony
wns perform d, they retraced their foot
steps, apparently indifferent to congrasu-
lationS, cakes, cards, cars, or any thing
OF the kind.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
FOR s. AT,E

"A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
shiP, 400 acres Finely SETTLED. Heuso
ana outbuiidings Gil new. All under Goo q
Fenoe Plenty of Fruit Trees. Pric o
S3O00-half cash. A BARGAIN.
Also l80 acres in Same township. Saw Mill
House, Gin and Crist-Mill. Never Pailins,
Stream: Good for 300 bushels toll Corn an d
to bales toll Cotton pcr year. $500
half cash.
Also 600 aores in Charleston County, 90
per acre. l{''G
Also 300 acres in tlis county. Pima Iand-
we'll wntered, 81 per acres Apply to- ggT
A. Is. KNOWLTUN,
Land igens, z==s
oyangebprg g. u, Sc :
- ~ Ell fNEWB
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

: When Chubb's wife died we called in
to mourn with him, and if possible to
console him in his sffliction. The old
n'n sat in the rocking chair. with his
eyes closed, chewing . toothpick aud
rocking to and fro as he apparently
mused over the years that had sped so
happily III company with his late part.
ner. We gently approached the SUBJ
ject of Mrs Chubbs departure. We
assured him that We synpathized with
him in his deep affliction, and the more
sincerely because we well knew the
estimablc qualities of his iailc and were
familiar will. the virtues With which she
adorned her homo. "She was, Indeed >,
We said, san excellent woman; re.
markable woman; woman of sterling
qualities and unaffected picty." Chubb
stopped rocking and looked at us
mourn'ully. Unaffected piety ?" he
exclaimed unaffected piety That s
just what's the matter. tell you
Adcler," he said. bringing his hands
down emphatically on the arm Of tn
chair, "the' way tha there woman could
roast sugar. r.cured ham woulI bring
tears to the eyes Of craven image" :"
Then We went out and left him alone TO
hls sorrow. There are come kinds of
grief chat are too sacred to be lightly
intruded upon.-Mur Adeler. - .ha
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
New Code of Health.

1. Winter and summer, spring and
fautnmu, always take your breakfast in
he'd.
2. In eating and drinking, deny
yourself nothing which you fancy. In.
clination is tho only safe rule in these
cases.
3. A light supper is your best safe
guard against sloeplessness, indigestion
dreams os unpaid bills and poor relations
and other nocturnal disturbances. A
lobster, or o buttered crab, or some
picked salmon, or nice veal outlet, or,
if there is nothing else at hand, hearty
meal of toasted cheese, will have a
wonderful effect upon you, and cause
you to feel in the morning Quite another
man.
4. Thick soles to boots and shoes
would be- laughablo mistake if they
did not lead to such deplorable conse
quences. They make the wearer un
comfortable, and cause the feet to pre-
sent IN ,upsightly appearance Besides,
the noise they produce inhicts positive
harm on persons of sensitive n.rves.
q 5 Never get up later than twelve.
Never 60 to bed after three. Nine
hours sleep is enough for any ono.
Perhaps simpler rule is never to get
up or to 60 to bed until you lecl dis
posed.
6. If You have the chance ofriaiug
do not waste time and tissue, aud boot
aud shoe leather, by walking. Those
old Fashioned notions which some people
still entertain about the necessity of
exercise only show how long suporsti
ton will linger on.
7. 1t is only necessary to think Of
the incredible number Of young and del
icate females who go out to dinners,
dances and other evening entortain
men's, ct the most inclcmcut pcrio Is of
the year, lightly and airily clad, to be
convinced that it is sheer nonsonsc to
take precautions against dump and the
night air.
8. If business, or some other disagree.
.able.neccssity, cumpsiss$aa t, hro.<fast
carly aud dino laio, On no ccou,t b,
induced TO eat anything in the interval
Dinner is far too important an occur
renee to be enc ,uuterul with Il DC ii ,c.
allied appetite.
8. Always sleep after dinner, and, if
you have the opportunity, after llucheJn
(Which should be hot and heavy as
veil.
10. If you must pay attention to
your dict, restrict yourself 10 pork, veal
curries and other highly seaso ned dishes,
broad beans, pickles, piueappes, salmon
and cucumber, ices, sweets, filberts, but
tered toast, pastry, in profusion, aud all
sorts Of cool cups and summer beverages
Punch.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

is probably as good as two hours before
it, aud even then his sleep will not SO
completely and quickly restore him "a 5
it will his neighhor :.whois physically
tired. He must not only go to bed later,
but lie longer. His best sleep pr ,bably
lies in ths aarly morning hours, when
all the nervous excitement has assed
away, aud he is in absolute rest
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

The NEW CHIEF, ,JUsrIcE,--The
Phrepologican Journal .is we'll aatiaied
with Chief sJuatice Waite. It says !:
: ue has finely balanced temperament, t,
the vital and motive elements contribut
ing In abundant 1neaaure to vigor and
atysngth ia hig mental operations, and
enabling him to meet with ease and
frasdom from irraiion or fatigue suoh
draughts ppon them as would utterly
exhauss and break down msn Of ordina
~ physicsi endoWnmept. That is a
ans head; large, (aaid to bs the largest
anong ths great heads Of Ohio,) we'll
'isosn,sd add veil Aappor,ed by healthy
bsdy. The face is in keeping with DO
dy and bfaih. That is an aniable.
though decided mouth; it ;ncIinss up
ct the outor corners, and the sholo OK
preston evinees intelligence Integrity
dseisiSn, hopsfulneso, self reSpect, com
prdheasiseness; prudence, honor, d,gni
~ and ohaftsy.' Fs@" e 'oGsa 'ae'0ai'
l. - a.- = Z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14


Temperance poetry, called forth by
The great temperance revival now uuder
fsll hssdwsy in tho West Caiou Her.
sfa. 8.
Experience with the Rrayang
WOlzaen.
We'll. yen gentlemen, laugh aud snesr as
ySaplesae,
Sat you want thereto ses,
Asa III Dot big rnonsysoycry one q sou 8
Wedid o done just likospe.
~hsa hsy hsss sems 'round i just cot my
tpiass AkE sal,
10 stay with 'cn right thers,
Aaa & Ms S'Fs 'day dsaAsy'd stag asasaHa and pray and
moro ia euss saa sssss. ieaa
Ns~~sagoH qn eIgSa "a irsw tsis 7r
way g,s.!. sass''d sr'sh' !Wn ,!asWn in sAe muddy
&sdsssy.d there, To-, all day: aE
&aaItsld am they ssiinne their thro.ts all ii
esaW,i a. eas5s r eSn'.If 1s~1' ~ -
AaaSsay theis heads all gray. as /.
SefsEe I'd quit my legitimatstbisi ri Gu,,l
4adthen I'd take q drink. ea- -,yssE7 81,
and smile p. and nd bovc psrlisht 70 the old oneu
aaa u ssirt'hfyan s.ip 'hs ysaanng'as viak. 80 s,,s.
Ws'ashas dons we'll 'asash fsr . week Or
gsEossad aYad rrrf 1sg:lYa, eso.ig ia
anaitwean'k ;payiasma, io1a5 7!4et.
sag esgTaa 0lss f. hpnt goR9 eshor place, .l..
Ss Rass EN- lot me be, :,
aat pShsa TIE ofd Pd tthiihasIa.Sd thiihassI and look q, 4,
asgoHSnr nofoiqtit8 bnS 3s;jns 1GT u
ahaglzihss ooai&aso gd, q dGat
WaeAaalla'av hisky Sasat just,tho thing 5 4,
RsfastrepE ohep,liks me.l,jil,.a II,
Ssla aopry. or nothin' Of sho sort, nAfi n
@sslfoiaahsw ctisisaothss. 7r ,ar,, iaf
@a9Ea listen to thsirp plaaain' aad prsyin'
Easaink ief pyi mother. .4asss -lat ~.
AsdfTgsslls fs gsslls Tn ropgh and pretty old in, sin,
And gain't wiad nor smart,
&aGT dSa=s 60 maoh f1S, on .k4 tie synpa ri thotio.
But then Two get Q heart. !Eafs
aad 90 4 Ysayed1-qpii square on tho upe.;
sealan4 stand Sn tho storm; IN % ea''I y
asdas1. sfncs S6at, u Ina notnls n the worse 81
&nssp % asad5nLssi', 2 sqfgriF tIa.
Is6desdbiAt on reform. Cd S,d ;sE
@e.eih gspflomss> yqs aanai know hen. il
sess,aa ssqa oil scjaa mo4. ao.
Ssr ysn wasat there to sec,
&aaPhtet big money every one Of you
Would done just like mo.
-.------..yr,c,.-,,,,rzfSsss ! III 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Be it enacted SC. Ey
Frat That there shall be elected By tho
Town Council, Mt a regular meeting Of the
same and after the fret election then on the
first Tuesday in October in each and eYcry
year hereafter, n Clerk Of Council, at a
salary of one hundred and twenty-five
(l2o.OO) dollars per- annum, besides the
fees hereinafter mentioned.
Second. He shall discharge all duties now
pertaining to the Offices of Clerk and
Treasurer Of Council and such rs may
hereafter be prescribed by Council, shall
attend all meetings Of Council and shall
receive and collect all Taxes, License, Fees,
and other moneys payable to the Town of
Orangeburg.
7hird. lie shall receive as additional
compensation such fees as are now provided
for issuing Lice noes, preparing bonds, or
other special services, and shail give bond,
with two or moro sureties to be approved
by Council in the sum of Eve hun lred
($50O,00) dollars conditioned for the faith
full discharge of the duties Of his office. ~
Fourth. Advertisement Of the time and
place of the first and all subsequent cleo.
tion of Clerk of Council shall DO mndo for at
least ten days before the election is held, in
some newspaper published in the Town, OF
Orangeburg, and application shall be made
in writing, signed by the applicant and
containing the names of his proposed
sureties. In case ony candidate be elected
and fail to qualify and give bond within ton
days after his election. new election may
be ordered by Council to be held after ad-
vertisement of ten days MS above provided.
FIFTH. Tho Clerk of Council thus elected
shall hold Office until his successor Ia
Elected and qualified, unlcss sooner, re-
| moved by o vote of tho Town Council. All
ordinances contrary to or repugnant Ia
this ordinances arc hereby repealed sai
Ratified in Council this .twelftb, day OF
March A d. 1874. So
NV, MasELBY. i
! b. WILKINSON, -
Clerk Pro Tenn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Az PPiisVato ssls! Id.

TTlHE PLANTATION ifosiaiag Z. .pass ss
J. the Estate Of the late Sol, Keitt, ana
consists of about 600 acres, enc half Well
Tmhcred, Ahs remainder RiSh,y Rcd; Bsana,
Soil, adapted to Crops Of oil kinds. Thsss,
are the Finest Lands In tho District. ana,
were valued at $40 per rxcra in 1855. Hsnia.-
be soldfory ono half thar price now. Oas
fourth cash, tho Irernair- or in three install.
rnents bearing ,interesty from date, and se..
cured by mortgage Of tho sairie.t tIs sf
This is ssplendid chance fer ansryns de-.
er, excellcnt Cattle TRangs and, a RsiReii
I INeighborhood. Apply to e'E's E's fAlssssts
'oflss2Slfs. sE.fis1 = KElTF; sesss
7 Or G KEITT, gss.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

The dead body ota Richard Shoenak
OK. of Charleston, hos beea found 10 o
areeb naar Mount Pleasant.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

An Indiana MN has married an j
buried three siste's, nnl is nov pros
pccting for an"thef family 70 e,tom',.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Notice Of Dismissal.

NJ oTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONE
IN month from date L will File my Fiasl
Account with n,the Hon. Aug. B., ,Knowlton,
Judge Of Probate for Orangebarg County.
and ask for Letters Of Dismisssl- ns4 Admire,
iStrators Of the Estate Of Elizabeth Foslo. 2
rliGToG D.9J:ZEl9LER,-g
y. P. FOHLE,
Administrators.
March 10th. 1s7A.---lmr ,,s,5yfr-yr-.-- !,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
items.

----a=sas'asss : = - aassEss :.
asenaa'
" ys'sot'aH . --sai'a.'s a'a 5'a1
aahe Ecar GFis is . Newspaper pub.
a'aasas'n sei ohioan n O. ' W.T.
Tao rsesideak receives only thou.
aandt tiettcrs o day. 'Ss.st
Richmond pro,s Is to revive her epa.ss,
aoutaAhing Seiiss e..
.s~TYas TII;na;a m ! T I.r;.l:,n.s !.
tae assnition ofa fsnce. =.
aadica viii Be ;exnected "a r,;.. /,
arssssswith small ssss this so,,on '' :
asahsaughbsea rocking horse en-. bo
EEsaascda nowadays for s4oo als :. ss
fFsssA A,s,,,ss.asa,s sc,,.. ,ras
699lSish neHih Srs 500 members. in8
Nksfss sssGs ara abaas,,s basas k;0it k;0 u, !. -, -,
assfssRss ii HsisbanSdIT3yi' 3i'ii IL GssSsssi,. E'as
,slertsaI ard sla non ~ No Hind alh;na., Ma. 7
aigi and bey beoyy.a 9, 4. tbs tbs st.to rn,.;,n.s Il
8. ssr tho Deaf and Dumb and BIind
AEew. York 4 sze, .svornan tb,.s.o,. ,h,,n 80 -
ahastthe man, that sells hor huubapa
sgssTs. sJrags,9ts s1;rsso
sasasagsasod III Summer attire .heao,
asaains9. poa;s.a bes aaa d
.xsa;sasnloasa ahus ths do.r, -. ~
GGiG oaail sl,s ! salo,u doora + dss
@@h III
.9il right old BOSS, I'n ba sbero
sAiaas lI. Alabama boy when is,ssnssaeoa to
aa Aihged. fh .ti
ysslsn.ad celebrates this veor Tho , ooo,h
aanisesssr, OF he. ss.s,em.snp. h. ,hs
@epRssssesna.. 's' a .fa''i
A s,.;.h. -, !, ,.,a.a ~. .,;., Ia. - :,
Ssesgav szrsfG fTona C;nainnas; cams - r.,
s;sa Tsssdsy. a,
So. -;. !. = = - - -.
- ~. : :. -. III oO"s.'ss 40 sH
-. - =. 81. = 80 :. - 80 p.AD.3 =, 70 NO.
s.. ss.scs..s'r.... ~ :. - -, '''.'D
'ss s%e4 ."sss., aI'.'0 t's ef'o'' 0' ne"
sansapsrts, u'ea euddeniy at Concord,
taa;s 9sssa s.S afternoon h''aFl aged seventy
asKag Ill ..la.
gehs spio pfsotiquesto in Arkansas
a fre lpsn gentleman nan, ai'l eat With his
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

n yWu want WORK DONR
In HOUSE @nd Carriage RsAaaaea
: 50 ~ y. A. WILLTAae. -
Experience 24 years. RGgae
dence on Market Street. 3Ta yas
jan IL FIN .sf1s74sdga vsa Ia ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
SOUTH CAROLINA. ast
q oEANnERuRa Ell NIl e COUNTY, .sY(
IN THE 'onaos rLFAs,
stoGeps. Werner s Dscker, .u
!o,z 70 III s5.g i1l.gyty

a fianl Menssefs E'Cigil
''"fT summons Cor Relief tComplain. not
z, rvc.ll
To the Defendant Fanl 1renlzel:
-, I'll, M" rherrhs rhsis'immoned aud required fsS )
Il answer tho complaint in this action, which
Ia filed in the office nf the Clerk of the cours
"a tomiri"n !'c:,. ior the said Count :. and "a
serve Copy "f your answ cr. ON the ssnbscsiI .
bcrs. at their Ofli,c at Orangsburg t'enrt>,,
hose sn. "a. within twenty days ait.r The
service of this summons ON You excl,,ziye sf
the day %! >ervica anil IL vnu fail Is tansvsr
the 'o:np;ains within the TING Aforesaid. the
plaintiffs vii! apply to the Court for tho Ee.
lIei demanded i'll the Complaint
Dated nj orangrhurg February 6fh, 1874.
u ". }. .DrTREVlLLE,
= rl=intiff's Attorney.
Tc Panl Mcnizcl, def, ndant above named:
Take n"tice That tho summons and sisoaSst
plant, herein, we're filed in the uoti.s Of the
Clerk Of the court of Common Pleas for Or.
anseb;irg County, at Nrangcburg South Car.
olina on he 1Tih day OF JANUARY, 1874
w. J. DETKEvILLs;l 1 see.
Plaintiff AirSrnsy.A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
A ADMINISTRATIVE Sale

BY virtue of ON order, Of the Prols,e
Court, will sell on Saturday the l4th day
OF March, 1874, at the residence of O.iafs
Shuler, one Horse and oil the other perishs.
BILE property OF Catharine ShuIer, deceasad.
. 80. IRENA E., ,SHULER,,y.s
ieo 2s-St Administratrix.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
AN ORDINANCE.

To Create the Office Of Clerk of
Council, and TO define his
duties. sta
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

VasGoHaN1 70 --saIiala uN1 1t''1H
aThS eIearhsiR is a Eiewspapor pub.
iishSasiR Ohis9r ad'7o la;i 1y,4. ~
aSrsesidaat receives only a thou
eaaal letters . day. is3l<4 $
Richaaond pro,sas TO revive her opes
Aoufsabinoo coifcs -. l------
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

JUST OPENED mex. door to cornslseats
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

WI are glad to learn that Mr.. Ar
thur Krcbs is doing a good business
with his new Store and Ship Chan
d1ery at the Sea Coast. Mr.. Krebs
Il a liberal, clever citizen and merits,
ma we hope will achieve, the utmost
nnccess. !,
We call attention to his CARD, and
ncain take occasion to observe that
ADVERTISING is the Philosophers
Skone" to all Merchants and dealers
md the life blood OF a newspaper.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

Tas Fstfsssy tsnisg a Hsss
ifmssaa3 Nfaylas fssfg = msfs
ga ~ shsi CO., " fsfa - salf
asa 4silsg . fsRfI liax ae
eaas sa4 49, 4mii9 Ma ~ Esp
80 msssAs sgaaf ~ sf ~
.tie g. sfils'ss isgs . shsiaasu
siaaf { sm shieh ~ sisgfassd
n bsf6fissf t fsiafe ~ 58ffH
h n sH r. fiass aos '60 hfgsig o
.eaead h4 diaap tat. tffnl hltf are
slasslg ialafom ~ ns gaasa
= basi bs.ag ft efy immoffl,
W. hafe mn room ~ aeaIfg ihe
articles which 900 NE Bfa mtafe
baf nsf afa maHy agi efeelleaf
.Iha mafafa a e9uigts ihffa faffav
a pretty kfHts fe.ifa ais0 iha
New fSk 0Hf 900 fifaftaJ Ffd
mfed expressly iof We fiaa h8lt w
Mma D6m1fest The fabia iof an
hoaHeea tf1t hereafter the mlsakine
viii aleafa to Illustrated
Fob scfipfl0fs mty begia With anJ
humbrf. Only one f0iHf y gesf, of
Nith Chrome Yosemite tl 5u.
Address Wood U0uatb0ld W8Ra-
kfbe. NoWbafeh n Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

Cen HUMPHREYS has decided 10
favor Of tbc views Of Major Howell
concerning tie Fort It. Phillip
Canal, and will send in his report ON
Thursday. Gen Sheldon says it
seems probable that Congress will
authorize the construction Of the
work, and that the money will be up
propriatcd this session TO make prep
ara,ions for commencing the excava.
at an carly day. Wash. Dis. ID.