davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10


.Dloroney!'s Bus is o ne Of Orangeburgl
,lnest note Observation-Disclosures DuF and
might, ,,rain ar shine, that bu> is always
iEcady to carry anShoey anywhere. shat
rs, any where inside OF OrauyGbury-ana
iho ssauc man ever wants to get outside
.df.Orangeburg unless he is Obliged to.
l.AEd there is Baxter! But what is
iEaxtcr wthost ahc bus, and alas :!
what is'thc 'Bus without Bastor3 these
,two, BAXTER. aud the ,Bus, are ,thc Two
Busiest aud Best BIS in Orang, burg.
And what hive of other B's they
bring into town! They bvisg Desincss
.'.nd Baggage and Bean'y (prctty girls
hrom I.ewisville, and Branchvillc, and
columbia and ,Uther small tnwns,) and
(Bustles,] and Baskcts, and Bundles,
ana 80 on in6nii1y-aud to Baxters
inG lite satisfaction. We are Away 8
glad to see Baxter's 'Bus at the depot
WHOM the trains come in. We can
imagine the people who look oct o.
window, saying to themselves, "W'hy
what growing, prosperous place
Orangcburg must be! !" And appear
ances 60 far in this wohd -may we
meet Baxter without his BUS in the
next!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

Mr j Geo Vose, of the firm of Vosc
u Izlar, has just returned from Char.
lesson with select stock Of groceries.
IF you want bargains call on the IN at
once.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

& IF you want fine horse or mule call
6nI Mr.McQueen Salley at Mcssrs. V ose
y Islar's store. He has just the horse
or mule you want Prices mod crate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec, goth, ls7C

S''N, ~ ~ DeS- -'oeh, ho'o'
To The Editor 0raHyeLnrg Ne,pss
SIn-i have the honor to inform you that
at a meeting Of the Board 0f Officers, ere
ated by nm Act entitled .'An Act to Regulate
the Publication of all Legs. and Tuslic
Notices." the following resolution was ndop-
ted:
Re,oired, That the eco RANG EBURG
NEW 81 is hereby designat ed ns the OFFI-
ClAL PAPER for the PubEcation of NIL
Legal Notices aud Official Advertisements of
tho County Officers in tho County of Orange
burg.
Respectfully, nc.
F. l.. CARDOZ0,
Sec. of Stnto
and Chairman Board.
Per W. X. JONES
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

1t is with the deepest regret that we
have to record the death of Master
Willie Moss, the eldest son of our es.
'ssumed fellow'citiaen, Capt Wm G Moss,
who was atriokeu down while at school
Mn Spartauburg. dae was.a promising
youth, md much lived by nil who knew
him. His remains were brought home
hi charge OF a deleg :rdien Of &is fellow
students on Monday night last, aud
buried in the family cemetery the mex,
>dsy. His relatives and many friends
.haxe our warmrst sympathy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
LOO A l..
SATURDAY., JAN. 10, 1874.

Mr.. Exekiela oard appears in another
column. Read 'it aud you'll know
where to get your seeds.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
At Private Sale.

TTHE PLANTATION forming G part va
l. the Estate Of the late Col. Keitt. ana
known as the DARBY PLACE. The tTaes
consists of about 600 acres, ono half vsesl
Timbcred, the remainder Rich, Bed, Lean
Soil, adapted to Crops of all kinds. These
arc the Finest Lands in tho District, ana
were valued at $40 per acre in 1856. Wonld
be sold for ono.hslf that price nov. ono
fourth cash, tho rcmair or In three ins.al-
ments bearing interest from date and se.
cured by mortgage Of tho same.
This is q splendid chance for ansryas de.
string TO secure Rich Lands, ine wsscr Few.
er, excellent Cattle Range and ReaEs.a
Neighborhood. Apply 10
Mrs. L. d. KEITT.
Or q KEfTT Esn
jane
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
COMMERCIAL.
MARK ET REPORTS.

OFFICE OF THE ORANaEDuna NEWS,
January, 9th 1874.
COTTON-Sales during the week 2l7
bales. We quote:
Ordinary, to Good ordinery,... ol2@
Low Aliddling g............ ..........l31@
Middling..... ...-....... ...".li(glS
RoUGH RICE .-...-Sl.25 per oushel
CoRN....,-.........S 8j per hushel
Cow PEAs....... rs per hnshcl.
PINDERs.."....... Ito per bushel.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OH FAM
al OF the various Sizes OF the abe7e passs
plieation. y Y1ea ~.
Also msaatactures WOOD cQFFTNg as
usual, and OF tke shortest notice. ~ Sfs1 =,
Apply to Ii. RIGGS.
R.sr S-em Gagrisgs sEaaaAetupess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

most able heutepauts Prince oldenburg one OF the
Grand Dukes the only member Of the royal family
who appeared OF the military gentlemen, perhaps the
one most remarked the eonqueror OF Khiva, Gen.
Kaufnann, o small, compact and pronzed soldier Oh
about 60 years
TIE CEREMONY AT ALEXANDER HALL--AN EMbAS-
RAISING SCENE.
The London Daily Necs of Jan. "a contains
the following particulars of the ceremony which took
place at the Alexander Hall in ST. Petersburg
Dean Stanley began the exhorlaton in loud voice,
which account of boarseness he was soon orced ~
abandon A. the ceremony proceeded the DUKE seneu
rather hut looked pretty steadily at Dean SIAN
ley while the Grand Duchess cast her ewes oo"n u,
carredand regarded the Dean closely onS uurhs lno
usual interrogatores. In giving the vow the DUKE an
swered in very loud voice Will when vac Sao u
all over the Church When Dean STANLEY ASKED VINO VINO
glyeth this woman r. he looked significantly al the
Emperor, who simply bowed In giving ner trotn, .ne
Grand Duchess repeated the words after the clergyman
clear, audible voice, aud with excellent pronuncla
ton -.
some embarrassment The Duke received the ring
Prince Arthur and passed 1t to Dean stanley VINO
looked nc with the connOis5eur and then re-
turned 1t TO the bridegroom The Duke was somewhat
embarrassed By the Prayer.B Book when ne nelu, anu
tried 70 hand 1t 20 the tIainbearer behind Ihat rune
tionary, apparently not understanding what was r.
CURED OF NM did not take the prIn nen drs s
to take the volume. but the Duke finally mastered
the diincny ana grAGsiu pnad me hands Of
the BRIDE and bridegroom with great deal OF empha-
sis and held them pressed together longer IMAM Is GUS
temary but not even this triple union OF hands pre-
vented them from shaking with very obvious agtauon
Instead of the usual exhOrtaOn at the end Of the
vice. a special prayer substituted the felicltOus
sentiments of which LEFT no DOUBT ABOUT
its author The Dean delivered the prayer in very i'm
pressive manner though he somewhat marred the effect
by trying to raise his voice too high.
Al The conclusion OF the ceremony the bridal pair
turned round the salutaOns Of the Empress
who had standing with dfhculty, ana who looked
very pale and feeble. She embraced her daughter and
gave her a long kiss. AT this moment guns from the
fortress beloved forth their more bOiserous greeting
and the splendid Russian bells shook hundred spires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
CAPT. FARRELL's CASE.

70 fhs Editor OF me Tribune
SIR: On the 9Th Of September, 1872, under
the caption of IAN Offensive Consul" you called the
attention OF the public the best and most intelligent
portion OF it, to the ineIcusable conduct OF Secretary
Fish in removing from the Office Of Consul at Cadz,
Spain Capt r. r. Farrell, who broke up the CsdiE Wine
Ring and compelled the principals to pay into the
United States Treasury the sum OF 02soo during his
terIn OF Office which he received the thanks OF Sec
retaries Seward and MeCuOch on the 10th OF January
the Hon S. Cox In the House OF Representatives, by
general consent, submitted the following resolution,
which was passed unanimously:
Rssolp,d That the President, II not incompatible with
the pubc service be requested 70 furnish this House
With copies the papers IN the Of X > Farrell
Iata Uuited states Consul at CadiI. SPAN who was
tai exposing the frauds the by
certain Spanish wine merchants and their agents
Capt Farrell one Of the old oricers OF the Army OF
rsnnessee is lawyer in this city, and seeks nothing
from the hands OF President Grant and Mr. Fish but
EXPOSURE Of pernIcous system which allows foreign
through their agents In this country to have
bon.st men dismissed from ONCE because they could
or would not allow them to defraud our revenue. Let
ms nave the papers Mr.. President NkRITAs.
Esr- York, Feb. !, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
blowing report OF this trial Is from official records
ZIP OCT Is lara-sXR AcrsE rTLCL- So MILE
SPEED

Without comment upon comparative merit, IL Will be
observed that the boat Baxter ran Sc miles upon the
consumption OF pounds OF coal, "a S7l0O pounds
Der mile At t per ton Of 2240 pounds ths would be
this against cost Of 50 per mile, the price now
paid for towing I'm the Line" certainly very salts
factory result.
Now as these are official figures can 10 be doubted
that the problem canal navigation Is solved
Wac | not far within bounds when claimed that
could provide method for carrying freight on the Erie
Canal half the cost per son per mile, aud at double
capacity Of the canal ito present wretched con
dition
The best Transatlantic steamers carry one ton OF
freight miles with ton OF coal The Barter dlf
carry her last trial trip, acreage speef or 300 per
hour equal 10 ton Of reht 3Oo MAKES HtEA one ton
OTcOdL
Engineer Greene estimated the average power ex-
erted the engine TO be Is horses This was
undoubtedly high, IL 40, IL pounds OF eoa4
hour would have been developed ana
pounds Is the best result believed ever before 10 nave
been obtained in marine engines
such the confidence felt by myself and associates
that have organized company under the name OF
" The Baxter Steam Canal Boat TransDor taton Com
pany," Hon II. II. VAN DYCK, formerly United States
Assistant Treasurer President, and GEORGE ROWLAND
Secretary for the purpose OF placing line OF our
boats upon Erie Canal without delay Our second
boat, named ''The City OF Nev-YOrk" was completed
last year and made several successful trips She carries
freight than the Baxter, and IN many respects -
Improvement upon the trial boat. We now build
IDg five, and have given orders for 10 more.
Upon the volume OF business assumed in the last re-
port OF Commissioners each years delay in the sub
alone, is loss Co those who interested In 1t, aud
those who patronze IT, OF AZ east three millions OF dol
lars ~, OOO.OO1) Respectfully, WILLIAM BAXTER.
heuGrk, ". j., Fe6 2 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
not s.sor. lDo-. aJHS '.ades msis some old OF
huo.p device sDsenssfal y


not b.sors ND ~ s-nes 70 mshs some Old OF
device spserssfnl "
He replied ~ follows: 80.
TIE rord third section my srpsion satisfied by
intended BY the useful and eonon
II
applet other In @ application ms Parpos
Of the Respectfully
youu, hAEhALL y 'tAsfLahN huorpel-osarr
The following resolution was then adopted by the
Commissioners:
canals hv propelled failures
banks o. The canals by ne swell esnd either
sb.ek through the and that
there no pfacbfa
canyng 200 Of the rate Of
per from injury 10 the canals or wef
ddcgW b. overcome u 70 establish tle
other Impsrei sih nhal power
The Commssloners az think very wisely, determined
receive drawings models, but limited the com
petition boats In actual service upon the canal au
decided that nothing than three round trips with
loads Of 40 tons coming East, and 100 tons gong west
should be satisfactory.
This entatled expense and risk Tor which the aNaru
would no more than iaTly compensate.
Believing that 10 had been thoroughly demonstrated
that the compound steam engine with surface condenser
furnished the largest and cheapest power aud That the
propeller with the proper pitch foe the WORK ia
hand superior to all other wheels, adopted these
at then turned my attention 10 the quesnon az
TO what was the best model for q boat OF specified
length width, and draft 70 carry at least 200 tons OF
freight, addition to its machinery ana fuel, at
the speed required channel or The width and depth
OF the Erie Canal In ts present cond ton Having de-
cided this procured the services 81 Mr. samuel sne-
and ship builders in EewYork, ana Quilt the boat VIII
liam Baxter.
The following il the result OF the three trial trips In
1874 copied from the report OF the COmusslOners 20
the Legislature. dated Fen. IS, 1878
SEMINARY OF THE BANTER TRIPS
~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
HOUSE SERVANTS NOT AMONG THE SUFFERING
POOR

To the Editor Of The TrtbURs.
SIR: | wish you would help me to reconcile
the "cry Of starving unemployed working1nen and
women" with my personal experiences IN trying 20
secure the services OF two competent house servants
A member Of my family applied 10 ordinary intelli
gence office for q cook and ehambermad, and was In
troduced seriddD several Of the suffering creatures
The first one would entertain proposals
sent 10 become part OF our domestcity because We
didn't live in a 'front.'" another couldn't think OF
living IN house first story Of which is occupied
store; q third wouldn't live in the Fourthave on any
terms while fourth. who had OF these fastdiOuS
nesses and who willing 10 take us on trial at the
highest rate paid 10 competent servants was found
totally ignorant Of household work even OF middlng
sort and left because the work oo hard for less
than four servants"
should be very incredulOus about these being the
experiences Of single day II the story had not come
from one 20 whom | am nearly related, and IN
whom / would implicitly trust under all crcum-
stances. II you have had similar experience
why not in Justice poor dOwntr housekeepers
send an intelligent reporter or more OF the so
called intelligence offices and let him submit himself 10
be- crOss-examned by few dozens OF starving women
looking for work" A REAL sUFTERER
Eeto- York, Jan 81, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
WATCHES OF ENGLISH MANUFACTURE.
L. fha EdiIor OF fhs Iribnns.

SIR statement having lately been made
in our influential daily paper which Is likely mate.
rally 70 njure the position which high-eass English
watches hold America. and which will certainly have
a considerable circulation there, wish 10 AK you TO
afford us an opportunity Of giving that statement an
unqualified contradiction. at least concerns our
selves The referred appeared in Ths Lon
don Times Of Nov. 10, 1873, and was as follows:
OF late years the supply OF watches TO the public in
this country England has fallen into the hands OF
middlemen, who enormously called watchmakers,
who have shops in leading thOrOuGhares, and who as
rule know nothing more about watches than when TO
buy with advantage. These middemen are tne success
sOrs and sometimes su trade under the names OF men
veritable watchmakers in times gone by, and
shops Legitimate appendage- To their mann
featuring estabs In some cases, however such
a connection has long since ceased.
AS one OF the oldest existing manufacturing firms
resident for a century and quarter in the leading
thorOughfare" OF London, can most truly say we
never buy and chrsten watches, but have adopted a
plan, modified from that long used by the manufacur-
ing OF your country, viz, naming every watch OF
our own make Barraud & Lunds" and those made for
u.s. Lund Bros. making the distinction as publicly
known as possible. In important a matter as the
Commences OF what purchased by Americans in Lon
don we have hestated TO ask you to allow us the
medium OF your journal the sures means OF spread
ing this contradiction widely possible We remain
respectfully You're, BABRAUD LUNDs,
Ian IS. 1874 Al Cornhil, London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
THR NEW PLANETARY LAW" MERELY De
pUCTIoN FROM THE OLD ONE.

To the EdftOr Of Ths TrfbUHe.
SIR: The New Harmonic Planetary Law
given by your correspondent in The TRIBUNE Of to-day
s identical with Kepers third law, and Of both
are equally exact. Keplers third law Is: The squares
OF the periodic times Of the planets have to one another
the same proportion as the cubes OF their mean dis
tances from the sun" IL may De agebraicay stated
u q :: Di d. The velocity, V, is well known 10 be
equal 10 divided by T; therefore is equal to
divided by " Substituting this value and reducing, we
have ID 3: Va VI. the square Foot OF which Ii the
formula given by your correspondent AS NewtOns Law
OF ravitation inyersey propOroned 10 the square OF
the distance In a necessary deduction from Kepere
third law IL Ii safe say that for planets moving In
orbits perfectly circular the law stated Dy your CORE
spondent would by rigldy exact.
hep- York, Feb. 9, 1874 HENRY NJ. PARKHUhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
THE NATIONAL BANKS AGAINST MORE GREEN
BACKS.

TO hs Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is now generally conceded that
things in financial and commercial way have come 70
sAndshil all over the country sort Of dry rot has
SET IN and tens OF thousands OF wOrkngmen out Of
employment aud on the brink OF starvation. The
National banks are all against more greenbseks, and
AGAINST Ifre banking, too for that member OF
congress is very apt 10 have few OF National
bank STOCK paying MIN % per dividends per
strange isn't The privileges OF the National banks
are so great mat they sqnelch free banking pretty
efectHny ana sun continue Ia grind their 70 % so
cent per annum out OF people already by
taxation, beside making their on their bonds
Washington and on their circulation. Tue bul!ionsts
that the country Is sick from speculation and
innaIed sorrenay and that Issue more greenbaeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
THE MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF EDN
BURGH.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE STANDARDIZATION AT
THK AMERICAN LEGATION.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE CEREMoNY-RECKPIIoS At
THK AMERICAN LEGATION
lTAOE AZ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rRrBrER
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.-I have come here
20 attend the marriage OF the Duke OF Edinburgh and
the Grand Duchess Marie Pending the arrival Of the
DAY for the ceremony Friday next there from time
70 time little festivities, some Of which Journalists
art permitted TO participate and all Of which afford
characteristic ghmpses Of Russian life There is little
colony Of newspaper people here the Hotel d'Ange
1rre The Russian officials With whom have come IN
contact have been extremely courteous civil and obg
lng We nave met with invsriable good treatment at
The American Legation but the bugbear Of all CORE
spondentt s 'he British Embassy, the concern with
witch We most frequently come in contact and the con
eern which presided over by a poupo,. =, IT, -,
aud managed down 70 the bootback bv n consnro
mate corps OF blOckheads II is a nrohIar
70 explain how 90 many titled nobodies eoma ,n,
The English diplomatic service. and why insipidtv me-
dioerity and snObbishness should rule in depnr,m,
Which has grave need OF better qualities Lord ooo
Russell the ambassador al BerD, points OF su
periOrty and 1 AIN indebted 70 hin for uniform eour
bsy But the general fact is ~ have gwen IT,
Lat evening the ladies Of the American Ministers
family gave q reception and ball The entertainmen nj
connected socially with the approaching wedding
and II supposed, al one time. that the Duke Of
Edinburgh would be present. well a. the other En-
Fsh Princes but they failed TO appear. The Court is
ust now ID mourning formally for the widow OF Don
DarlOs who died lately Vienna and less formally, but
sincerely, for Field Marshal Berg Governor Of
Poland who expired IN this city day before yesterday
There vas nevertheless company OF nearly
10. including the most distinguished persons
Russian society. AL the Ministers were
present except Prince GortschakofI. who never
soes out in the evening now In diplomacy 81 the
ambassadors Of France, England and Turkey the Aus
TRAN and Greek Ministers the nsua abundance OF
attaches; and the Russian Foreign once wa very
hDmeroUsly represented Prince 9ortsshakon sent biz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
Among the losses sustained in the disastrous

Among the losses sustained in the disastrous
fire that occurred In Helena, Montana. the sth inst
the total destruction OF the Public Library, con
sistDg OF 2Soe vel0nes This the nrst and largest
library existing In the Territory That community is
now 40 oyerburde ned with demands for she relief OF
sufferers By the tire that "a impossible foe theui 70 re
establish the library without ard from abroad and they
solicit help and donations Of books Such pack
age should Nc addressed. Helena Library, care OF
Erfort a Petrang, A. LouIs No." Who VIII forward
them For all Donations the thanks % the citAens vi
Helena win be accorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
Row TO MAKE COIN PAYMENTS.

NE ~ w -
SIR Pay coin at the Treasury counter for
sreenbacks all sums OF 500 ana under on all sums
Of the Government Let the bonds be new issue, to
RIM ~ rears bearing interest at the rate OF seven per
cent per annum pay able ssmsnnuay In gold In this
nav ihe Treasury all the time be Kept full by per
ana desirous OF making safe Investments, and the
amount In bonds all The time be Kept Down BY paying
out gold paid In for them' instead " paying OUT
bonds Do'os
Manor Tepds Jan. 49, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

Notwithstanding above results the Commissioners
withheld the award and recommended further test
the Engineer Of the Commission, Prot Greene however
said them that the Baxter had fulfilled al the ro-
Quiremens OF the law and should receive the award
The new trial was ordered and took place the 18th
OF October, 1879 The competing boats from syria
Utica distance OF Sc miles. The Commissioners
such as present, passed the hne IN q steam
yacht IN order observe the working OF the various
boats placing OF their each boat
W weigh the coal and keep the los. The Baxter had,
meanwhile, been equipped with new boiler Of better
construction.
The following report OF this trial Is from official records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
A CENTENNIAL PRESIDENT.

SIR: The next Presidential election will oc-
eur during the Centennial year. and suggest this period
az most ttng TO insugarate new politics. The
treat Declaration Of lTfo proclaimed that ell
equal and now after century VIC have given the sent
mont vitality In 1916 should come together As one
aope united in purpose and select for high
al Executive ONCE, without party platform or per
sonaI pledges Centennial President l. L
Indiana polls Ind, FEB. /, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
TNhARY OF THE BANTER TRIPS.
ILL M IL


The engineers remark that neither the inventor nor
the builders had any acquaintance with or experience
in canal navigation until this steamer entered the canal
ON the 10th OF August" should be remembered In
observing the average Improvement Of each succeeding
trip.
Four other boats competed in whole or IN part. and
the furnishes data for the folio table Of their
comparative performances, not only to speed, but
power eveOpod, snip Of screw and consumption Of
coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07

10 Ike giving q alex man brandy Well, now, brandy
ana soda y not such bad thing for Q mex man. Dr.
bavre will tell you the same thing.
Ns's FORK. Feb. 5, 1874