davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
TNMAN LINE-soUrHERLY COURSE

INmAN AA<S&S-0OO Ah6hsLA S0Oho6s
S ess pgsb s satco a: I:
CITY CITy o oE 6Nn NhM 94RK T~ssSaay Dec Dec stsr
@ ciTx q 81 % saturday, sS.csy JAN Ds' l 3 .if
CITY SkoSEF :tarsy IT, !: na.. H.
Cabin passage, s.O: geo ana s!s, gold, :
sserase Oos $ Broadway Jo If Pier e Rys
CusAsD LINER Akp SD4ScA Il 4. ha ?. Co
steamers this specified course ioi al
On the outward passage from Queenstown to New YORK
oo,hns or sGs9n ,o ,Ss SSs0sg Ss1 Hs meridian " a aade or
ON tie Somswsra passage crossing the meridian q .
f. Sh% SE 81 9h a4 y n SSFs and q
bss Bss we'd Jam Jam &
steamer. marked .do nSt carry .issrass p.:ssDssI
Ssss s 70
okeis and from s parts q Europe q low
o%Sss
SAEhs sss s5y
Jan
Rates Of passage to Plymouth, London, chsrsoaIs,
Hamburg and all points In England. Scotland snd
Fra SiT: CABIN CABIN S.sr saloon saloon ss1s
s.ss5sfHfX TGsHXRDT fH5fsseS Co. B. RICHARDS Boxx
81 Broad street. New York. 81 Srssdwas Ns* 9drk.
- Inn PHILADELPHiA. "
Tssiy 1a1 fsf1.sP ssD 'i.E1is ssSisn
calnng et oueenstown,
..e sssy sss! ds sn
the following ass aneolns'd TO 's from
ILLINOIS; Dec. y ::AAssorsronD... ...san. q
ikDiElkkxosiasan pEsS
and q Sa :.
Steamers marksd with star do not carry rnserms-
ss steamer
These steamers supplied with life rats in addition
to 4Ssoas i 9 fading Issued
sss = sss"sss s.r
JOHN McpossfIbS ffISaf fssssSs.S ssssss rex xs. nSts
PETER yR1sSs sfs'!;ssy '3sss :ss ssss
AeHal1''1' IS'1 n ~ cummias Bros, Queenstown
sEHS54a sT4shs SHsnsSaEo sa 2aS
The elegant Clyde built iron aanships VIII sail from
iEssISa, Sspssin roosbury December z
'IH rom E Eagle Line per aoSoHs1
PLYMOUTH SSbo sAss oc fHssaGk ana
saSSn so s0id' ,s~as second saloon 800 s0d
rs.s e q;
s. sAcn0D
nED STAR LINE
IL Appointed 70 carry the .BNvisA and United States
mails The following stsaweTs are appointed to sail Tor
Bs}$ 5ssi'a'''sS zsr sis '.;s
For Philadelphia From New York .
Es$S; III 5Es+sss
First Cabin. ....... eev second Cabin.
steerage and IntermedAts tickets 70 and from all
Pa sscngcr Recommendations for classes unsurpassed
Ample attendance is provided Every steamer carries
surgeon and stowa rdesS 4 f.
through tickets through bills of ladns issued b.
tween all prominent points. 4, 80 4..fl 4.
AppGEEO W. COTTON, Agent q Broad st, New York
JOfi NcDONA1n Passenger Aren't
No. battery Place, New York
PETER WRIGHT AND SONS, General Agents
3W Walnut street, PhilAde1phta
#4 b. WONDER BECKE,
General European Agent Antwerp
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

Royal Mail teamers appointed to sail 90 follows -
FOR QUEEN6rOWN' AND LIVERPOOL. = .
CITY OF NEW YORK. Tuesday Dec q, at1P. T.
CITY or M6MTREAL. saturday Jan. las AtlP.
CITY OF ANTWERP Saturday. JAM 3. 1878, at IA. n.
CITY OF BROOKLYN. Saturday, Jan. w. 1875, ct nOon.
Cabin passage, SO, e60 and SIS. gold. ~ 81
Steerage to and from all points At reduced rates.
CABIN ana general once. No. Is Broadway.
.Fn Nf~ eaNt JOHN g, DALE Agent,
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

NORFOLK PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND-OLD
IN Dominion steGnshie Company. y.-steatners leave
for above ports from pier 81 North River foot Of Bsaoh
street on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ~ =. u
Also intermcdiatc stcA merA
Through bills OF ladinG and passenger tickets tDouo0
to al points In The Interior. :. -,
Also steamer for LIE yves. Dels and AL pofap Dear
ware .nd EASTERN Maryland every Monday aud IhuEs-
oiics corner Fulton and Greenwich uresa
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

rl,APsCvTrs EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Elk.
change Office 81 south street Drals for 81 and sp-
ward, available In oil parts OF Great Britain and lre
land. and Passage Certcates by steamship apd sang
packets, Issued At lowest rates. Apply 10 TAPsCOTr
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU. AU.-oFFICIAL
" Passports OF the department Of state issued by A.
c. wimartn, United states Court House, II Chamber 81
n,DoNovAN RossA-CHEAPEsT PASSAGE OFFICE
" In New York; ste amers every day Drafts at low.
est rates on England ireland and scotland Northern
Hote!, corner Cortlandt and West streets
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET cOMPANY's LINZ
FKlsLA: Dec q suEyIA z
Rates OF passage TO Plymouth, London, Cherbourg,
Hamburg and al points In England. Scotland s0d
Wales:- .. -. e.g.Fe
First Cabin upper saloon, gold 500
First Cab n lower saloon, gold %
YuNHARDT 4 CO.. q b. RICHARDS BoAx =
~ General AgentA General Passenger AgentA
81 Broad street, New York. u broadway. Ne~ York
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

CToSINGroN LINE FOR BOSTON AND PRovl-
Caence. STEAMERS NARR AdANSETf every TUESDAY.
day. wednesday and friday, frompier Is North Rvors
foot Of JAv street, at r. n.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

CTEAMsHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANrI.
the N ET ROPOLfTAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No ils Broadway ~ ts facilities tor doing every kind
End ohesPness y ofIers spscis Bilis ot
LAsts, Circulars, PosteyA Cards Wayhllls and every
special form used In the transaction of business care
eslly prepared and prntod. Ts '--f
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


UyOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Steamship Line.
The ste amship CORrIsS. Captain Freeman. will lcavt
pier No. North River. on saturday, December IL Al
y. NJ Freight received daily Through rates gwen =
Galveston. Indianola, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf
Brazos santiago St Louis and Mobile. Cabin passage
4y: stee rage tli For frclght or passage apply to
CLARK SEAMAN. 80 West street.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

Station, on, the Erie Railway, was des-
troyed 6by, fire Christmas. About $50
p. NJ. fire was discovered in thescupola,
and soon the whole french roof was
a-blaze. No fire apparatus wap available,
and it WINS impossible TO check the pro
gress of the flames, which soon 9 caveloped'
the entiro building. Bye o'clock the
hotel was mass of ruins. The hotel
was owned by the Erie Railroad Comp.
any. The loss is not stuffed:
A bloody fracas took place at Grove
ton, N. H., Wednesday enepipg, grow
ing out of an attempt by Michael
O'Leary and a Frenchman named Block,
we'll, both being intoxicated, i 10 enter u
house of questionable repute, owned by
a Frenchman named Gouyc. The result
was the death Of, Gouye and his sou, a
young man, who was XII Id by OLeary
with a club, and the mortal wounding of
Blockwcll with an nx, by old Gouye,
and bad wound on OLcary's head
from n club us,d by tho semale inmates
of the house. "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

HAPPY. EVERY DAY.-Sidney Smith
cut tho following from o newspaper ana
preserved it for himself,
When you rise 10 the morning. form
resolution 20 make tho day happy
one to o fellow creature. 1t is easily
done q let. of garment to the man VINO
needs it, kind word to the sorro"ial'
an encouraging expression to tho strl7'
;ne--trifles 10 themselves light as air
will do it at least for twenty-tour hours
Aaa if you are young, depend upon IT
It will tell when you aro old and ifyo'
are old, rest assured it will aond 20
gently and happily down the stream
time to eternity. BY the most slmp
arithmetical sum, look at the result
YOU send one person, only one, happl
, through each day. there are $50 in .
course of the year. And suppos'ng y
: live forty years, only after you co
menco q that course of medicine y
have made $4,000 beings happy at
eyents fos o tins.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Fatal Ride Under ~ Sleeping
Car.

A horrible and somewhat singular
death occurred in this city yesterday
morning. !, A young man by the name
Of John Dana, who reported himself as
recently from Lower Canada, was dis
covered at Atchison, by the brakeman
on the Saint Joseph and Kansas City
passenger. train, concealed beneath a
sleeping car. He had been riding ben
cath the car from Saint Joseph, having
held himself upon the trucks and rested
his feet down, upon the brake-beam .
The brakeman advised him to get out
of his dangerous position, but it appears
that he failed to take his. advice. He
held on to his uncomfortable position
and reached Harlem, opposite Kansas
City, in the. middle Of the night He
was. notified that he would not be per-
mlttcd to ride longer iu the truck Of the
sleeping car, which was to be switched
off Of the. Kansas City train and attach
cd to the outgoing Saint Louis train.
lie attempted to disengage, himself from
the truck, and, owing to his cold and
.benumbcd condition, WAS unable to do so
quick enough to escape danger. Just
as he was crawling across the truck, the
train backed suddenly, and the heavy
wheels of the sleeping car caught his left
leg, running over it just below the hip.
He died in, short time. He was i
pale. delicatcly built man, Of about
twenty-eisht Or thirty. He had evident
ly been suffering from theas,a,pgs ii
'1ss=essssssS aud W. "a in wan ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

A Richmond, Virg inia, paper tells
story of a very sagacious dog aud very
foolish man, aud the man owns the dug.
He "a a married man, and the other
evepipg told his young wife that he was
going to the '.lodge." The vito anx-
iously looked for the return OF her hus-
band until the small hours of the IN orn'
ing, aud finally there was scratching
at tho door. She opened it. The dog
was there and something more. He had
in his mouth bloody handkerchief ana
a round piece of ivory of about the size
of silver dollar. She did not know
ANYTHING about the ivory, but the bloody
handkerchief suggested 10 her terrible
story. She put on her bonnet and f'
lowed the dog. He piloted her to Tn
lodge, which was in the upper ohambe
of high building, and there on tn
j floor in one corner was her husoan
y with a badly swollen oye and bleedln
> nose and useless legs. He could q
walk home, but there was reason
that, which disappeared in few hour
u That young man now wants to dlspe
,e of q very faithful, we'll meaning d'
as He also wants to find tho man who
of him on the nose in the gambling hou
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
TAX NOTICE
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
ORANGEBunG County,

.Orangeburg, S. c., Dec. Goth, 1873.
En- accordance with Section 10 of "An
Act to- RAISE SUPPLIES fc. the Fiscal
Year Commencing November ls,, 1873, and
the Collection Of Taxes"
Notices is hereby given TINT my Office will
be opencd for the receipt of Taxes ON anil
after Saturday the 10Th day Of January,
1874, until the 21st day of February, 1874,
after which time penalty of 20 per Cent.
will be added to all unpaid Taxes of tha.
date.
Taxes will be received in Gold or Silver
Coin, u. s. Currency, National Bank Notes
and. Certificates Of indebtedness, authorized
by the General Assembly, and issued to the
Republican Printing Company pursuant to
the Act approved November 10, 1873.
The rnte percentum will be as follows.
Tor general Stute purposes, II mills OH a
dollar. 5l
For County purposes, 8 mills on q dollar
For past Indebtedness of county mills
on dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. l.-Vanccs,
mill OH dollar.
Local School 7hr, District No. Poplar,
mills OH r dollar. al
Local School 1dr, District No. 3.-Pine
Grove, mill on u dollar.
Local School Tar, District 40. 4.-Amclia
3 mills dollar
Local School Tar district No 5.-Provi-
dence, / 4 mill on dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. 6.-Geodbys
3 mills OH dollar.
Local School 7ar, District No.. -Ly ons,
3 mills on the dollar.
Caste, mills OH dollar.
Local School Tnr, Distr.ct No 9.-AIiddlc,
l mill on n dollar, &
Local School Tar, District No. lO.-Orangc,
2 mills on dollar.
Local School Tar, District, No. 11.--Caw
Cav, mills on dollar.
Local Sciooi Tar, District No. l2.-Brancl-
Vile, l mill on dollar.
Local ScAaos Gar, District No. 13.-Ncw
II opc, mills on a dollar
Local School Tar, District No. I4.-Eliza-
beth, Z mills OH u dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. 1r.-Edisto,
2 mills OH dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. ls.-Union,
2 mills on y dcl7n-. t'f
Local School zae, District No. 1T.--z;on,
} mills on dollar.
taf,.t sahaah lDsA ID:stres Ne. Is; Willow
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
The BONDED Debt and B ills.

n M
3 The bill to reduce the public debt by
scaling the bonds has finally passed both
branches Of the Legislature; the bill as
passed funds the State bonds at fifty
cents on the dollar. The sections incu-
ding the pay certificates and Blue
Ridge scrip wore stricken out, together
with the conversion bonds. The Lcgis
!a.uTe nus acted wisely in their disposi-
tion OF the public debt, aud deserve and
will receive the endorsement of every
citizen who has the welfare and pros.
perity of the State at heart. Upon
their action in this matter depended the
future ofthe State, whethor it should be
onelofs bankruptcy and final Reputation
OF whether the credit. of the State should
be placed upon GHm financial basis.
They hsxs proved themselves equ,l.to
the occasiosl, and our 1S.ssEv IN oro,ss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Treatment Of Cancers.

In every case of cancer it is not the
tumor, but the condition behind the ID
NOR, aud which produces the tumot'
rh;ch "a to be treated. 1t is very doubt
fu, if tho kuifs or the arsenic plaster ev
er red cancer; while there IS no
doubt that very large majority OF the
oose. of caucerous tumors may be cured
or entirely arrested, and brought W''h'h
safe limits, by the following manage
ment: IN.
I Wear wet compress, covered with
half n dozen thicknesses of dry Hammer
every night over the tumor'
2 Go out much in the sun.
3 Breathe full Of the purest alr day
9 and night.
4 Eat tile best beef and bread, on
no trash. -.
o Go to bed at eight o'clock, and slee
as long as possible. Lilo down an n0u !
in the middle Of every day, aud try :
8, sleep. -, ..uu 80
no per. - -, !, !,
nd Z. Exercise freely every Wy
nc open air.
,rs 8. Keep your skin open by q re
he lar morning bath in soap and "a'
gh This I have 40 doubt will cure y
nd -Dio Leiois.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
The Trappists-A Curious Non
astic Order.

NJ ~ k;ftll -
( There are only two establishment I'd be-
longing toss,his monastio order iu the
United States, one at New Haven. Ken
tucky, andssthe other naar Dubuque,
Iowa. The Trnppists are not a cheerful
set, and how they manage to gain re-
cruits for their cells is a mystery. They
make lifd burden and. even in their
greetings are gloomy. aMcmento mort" :"
they say, instead ofs"Good mouniug,'9' as
if there were danger of forgetting the
human attribute of mortality. And not
satisfied with upcomfortably intruding
death into life, they turn night into'day,
compelling each other to get up at 2 A
M.,e in order to spend twelve hours at
prayer and religious reading, W hich is
expected to fit them for cxertion iu; the
cultivation of the fields belonging to- the
establishment, for sevesal hours more.
Their bill Of fare is limited Cider is
the only luxury. The bill is filled by
water, vegetables and bread. Worldly
conversation is prohibited For beds,
the soft side ofa pine plank is expected
to suffice, and the head wearied with
thinking, pillows itself on bag Of straw.
The brothers are not allowed to take off
their clothing under any circumstances
which leads to the inference that clean
illness ia regarded as being antagouistic
to godlinoss Altogether the Trappists
appear to be "a sect of whom the world
has no need, and who, having no need
of'the world, could either die or die out
with profit to themselves and no harm
to the rest. of mankind d.-Erchangs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

Many years ago great game OIL caras'
called "hrag," took plaoein philadelphia
hatvsen some of the high hlooda of the
town At least $4,000 was lost and
won. Tho morning after tho game one
&c the winners found thousand dollars
note missing. He at once called the
oo,orea servant to account, who laugh
ipglv said, as he returned the note ane
cot his reward, 'You is very goed' MAJ
ter, but what if one Of the gemmen ha'
found it 7"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
oMay it please your honor" said q

oMay it please your honor" aald
lawyer, addressing one Of tho CITY luosss'
~ brought the prisoner from jail : On .
habeas corpus" "Well," said fellow @
n an undertone, who stood in the rear
Of tho court, ''.hese lawyers VIII say
.ns,h;np. I saw the man get out OF a
cab at tho court house door,
An exchange remarks that notHlsn nVaa
standing the fact that tho recent torna
4, Il Iowa blew the feathers off from the
poultry, ne have yet to hear 'a. . :. slngls Ing
instance Of q woman losing her i' iaise |
hair. The moral Of which ia e y that nat. cni0' 9
ems should use hair pins when ventssin y Y
ou. 10 tornado.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

torrents of smoke upon its obscure bias.
phemers.
The cigarshas, become trait ofthe
nation. Do you ask proof? Here it
is. 49, d Z
When France, moved by the dangers
aud heroismSofher sojdierssin the >Cri.
mea, determined to send them ship
load of gifts, what did the nation deem
tho most worthy offering
Pipes, tobacco and cigars.
CONCLUDED
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Don't Be Inquisitive.


.Here's yer nice roast chickens, cried
an aged colored man as the ears stopped
at North Carolina railway station. station
Here's yer nice roast chick n a 2 tasera,
all nice and : holding up his Plate q ana
walkingthej platform.
where did you set that d.!a chicken, v'a0 ph'
ole? asked passenger. .s
Unole looks at the intruder r. shafp'y' Y
and then turns away, crying:
Here's yer nice roass s'os,n' gen
tpm'n, all hot; needn't go t;tA''sl the nouss
for dat -
where did you get that that chicken shp
4 .Look.a.yer,, says uncle, speaking al rgss pra-
vately, is you from dc Mort 70 I, (, ati,
sYes.' -,
is you friend Of ,ile de oallad l.11'f man s
Il hope | am. :
Den don't you nebber aak me vhar .
Got dat chick n again. Here's yer nioo
roast ohiok'n, ell hot ,t..s.t. i,s
The train started. d Hi.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
Another Southern State Gone.

H T |
rexas has been carried by tho demo
cratic par,y by over forty thousand ma
io,ty. After reconstra,etioa Iexas IKE
q eorpia Arkansasa Virginia, North
Carolina West Virginia, Missouri and
T.,,esses elected republican state
officers. A large number of white cis'
zeus were willing to give the new party
trial and united with the colorea eie
men. easily carried these states Il 'he
rsnublicans had given them good, honest
economical governments, there was every
probability that the rule of that party
would have strengthened and beon per
,,onent. but in those states the same
course Of rec kless expenditure when
! has cha, aoterized the rule OF the part!
= in this state, has resulted in drawini
from it all the decency aud talent whio'
. Ind bcen at first attached to it. Defea
;, has oyertaken the party and once \
- nover the democracy will wisely provid
against future contingencies. Sout
a uarol,ua rulers are preparing tho W.
- for n similar revulsion, aud they too W
"a find that once hurled from power TN
he will never regain it,-Port Foyas Io
;ly mercial s.t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

plsShfnentS7 OF put chltiitl cht,il ~ - I
much noacy on our b,ys, Crock, Latin
and general Information and on our
.irls. music dancing. painting aud em
broidery, when We altogether nesleS'
The culture of their amusements. Inc
result is, that our social recreations are
almost entirely outside the family circle
They resolve themselves into the opera
J ,he,,res concerts aud balls. Those
pleasaut little parties whic CHI, in the last
generation, gave SO domestic a charac
\ to, to our nation, have ceased to be an
institution, and we are, consequently
no longer q home loving people
- The melancholy effect Of this, are seen
IS in the dissipation of our sons, and the
<. friyolity of our daughters. alost OF ou'
s. social sorrow would be obviated' were
n: narents to make their homes more oheef
op ful by occasional gatherings OF frlenas
oo uh.ra musio aud conversation Nigh
ad rive the youthful branches of society al
nd opportunity of knowing each other. A
"a ,ha matter now stands, our sons MARI
ov the fair creatures they meet in hotel
dy public balls, ferry boats, or the car
BILE There is no opportunity for either Sc
fol to ascertain the mental capacity or q
the moral stability of the being they take
ber their future partner in life and the
.be formative is a ceasoless strife, only to o.
md, in the grave or the more rapid operaSi
ling Of divorce.
not Let the fathers and mothers OF
for present time try to make their own P
,urs lor the abode Of cboorfulness and !
,pose grea. avenue of vice and misery WIZ
dog. cffectually closed,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

60 .n he OF lyass'i ~ tts,'s
surpriacd he was when he heard tina. the
Boss had been sent to Blackweli's island
"Four years is long time said ho'
.sor ape. The prison officials were ta'S
ing Of ndiug me to Clinton or Auburn
prison." A convict said that the priSo"
was being closed, and Stokes shook the
reporters hands warmly, and looking al
the typhoid fever patient said, "lsn II
too bad to keep me here I"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

A very affecting incident occurred 10
q Conuestiout town, the other day Inc
Clergyman, whose salary was SAoo' was
waited upon by delegation one Oh
tho a,ders made little apeech, in which
ho asked the miuister to accept from tho
convregatiou an addition of 800 to his
salary. When tho venerable old man
heard this request, hiH aged oyes filled
with toars, and for few moments no
bowed his snow white head upon ms
hands. Then, in ayoioe that was tromo
ling With smotiou, he said ! "Gentie
men, I can't SEQ it The hardest worS
, I have to do now is to collect my salary
and If I should undertake to collect SlO'
| more I would be moulderiug in tn
!, silent grave iu less thaua week + IN
d elder was 20 deeply affected by thls :
y mark, and his conscience was so stun .
with remorse, that he immoA'ase'
offered to land the minister $500 as ~
IS por cent. q month interest and first ra
,g collateral security. So powerful sou
Id times is even a li,tle word to STIR up
he tho human breast q sense OF uhs'S'l
he duty!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03
SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1874.

e A few months ago published in this
paper an editorial reflesting harshly
upon Captain John A. Hamilton
| have since been assured, on the
best of authority, that the prems IS, or
inferences, upon which that article was
based, were entirely unfounded and [
SO believe. Since then, too, events have
transpired which Aave changed my
,uukind feelings towards Captain uaml-
ton into kindly, ones. ad aln
therefore willingly admit that 1, and
not Captain Hamilton, wa, in the wrong.
And l withdraw, with pleasure, the
language used by me OH the occasion
raterre to q 81 eetas c>ga
AUGUSTUS B. KNuwLroN.
+ January lst 1871.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-03

shape 81 decorations on shs' - 8 :
cts. They are from Rieaenburs' . pro-
vince Of West Prussia, their destination
beipg Long Cane, Abbevillo County, :.
@. for which point they departed We'd
nesda7 night. These immigrants were
broush hit to Baltimore on the North ue,
man Lloyd steamer, under the charge OF
| Mr.. o. G, bradley, acting for the EN-
ployers, and were transferred to savan :,
nah by the, Baltimore ateamer. W.
learn that the next steamer will Drini
out about 6tty more, principally farmer
by occupation.