davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
An Authors Complaint. {.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
am glad of the stand one OF our enterprsing
theatrical managers has recently taken IN regard
10 mustacnes. Realism, conformity, demand their
immolation on the altar OF art.
So much for Buckingham-otI W ith his mustache.
Butt rs not so much in behalf oil managers gen.
orally as 1t Is IN my own-as an author-and the
the public's that especially rejoice. For long
time my genius has been slowed away on shelf
on account OF the unaccountable prejudice on the
part Of actors to sacrifice exraneous addition
TO their person. Years ago wrote play, the in
terest Of which centred in the hero's having but
one ear; another followed IL with one leg. The lat
ter wrote because oil my inability to dispose Of
the former, except on tie SHELF as already IntI-
mated. soon found, however, that one leg was
not enough TO stand upon. Both these plays were
great. as competent judges have certified, and
that tney were novel no one can disputes yet l
could induce no actor to take either. Booth, JEFF
1erson, WailacK. Davenport and Mayo were at first
successfully solicited TO take the plays, but all re-
fused. then went among actors OF less reputa-
uon but again Jailed OF success. Here was way
TO rise for any young actor who had any rise IN
him; their persistent refusal was like ninging
away ambition. The older ones rejected an op-
portunity 10 WIN such name as none OF the pro-
lesson ever before attained; position on the
creased pole OF fame would have been away up
IN the clouds. More recently / dramatized Ed.
mund Abouts '.Notary's Nose.n Ny efforts to
give some one tame were again unrewarded.
now Mr.. Editor, and tthrough you unpreju-
0iced pubic, why have my struggles TO create a
new school OF drama been unsuccessful2 Without
moments hesitation answer for YOU because
OF the variety OF actors who are unwilling to
make any sacrifice OF what they consider a phys-
Cal embe illshment to their art; sacrifice which,
IN the instance above alluded TO, would have re-
suited IN the elevation OF the drama the actors
undylng fame ito say nothing OF his tortune) and
the entertainment as well as instruction OF an
9pIreciauve public. For these reasons 1 heartily
sympatbize with the motive OF the manager
whose action called forth this brief history.
NEW YORK, Nov. 49, 1874. REPPoH.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

steamship George Cromwell. White head, New York fol-
s,s4mship City of PitehDurs. Baker, New York for
! Brig Annie Goddard tBr,, johnson. New York for
schr Spring Bird (Br. Mclean New York for st Jonn,
sehr Island Belle. Simpson New York for Boston :.
schr Prairie Bird tBr. Histran, New YORK Tor 81
schr Franklin Pierce. Philander, Amboy for Provi
dence.
schr L Baker. Racket, New York tor New Haven.
schr Artemns rrreil Atwood Port Johnson ior saien
sch5 Robt Smith. Hubbard. Port johnson for connec-
schr Laura Hatch, Kelsey, Ampoy for Hartford.
schr Nelson, Mott New York Tor Roslyn a.. u.-.
schr Emily Wells, Kelsey. South Amboy fof HART
schr Abbott Lawrence. Grning Port johnson for ss'
sshr Union e,shes Pert johnson for Boston
scSr orion, Smith, Port johnson ior Providence.
sehr Eva; austin. Pori johnson for salem
schr Ella Hodgeson. Nickerscn. Port johnson for Bos
schr sterling Balls Port johnson for Bridgeport
schr Kate Lnea, Mason Albany for Proydence;
schr Laaghlin smith, fhiiadelpnia ior new ma
ss Issas hya xsS S. fer y ~.
schr Irene Wall Bat%crs % r., for Fa River
ssSr @ ss.ss Ellen Amber % New % SoTs %
sehr @ q W Leyeii i New M So YORK o for SreenpoTl -
sehr L Wells Wells Port johnson for East Green
ssr surmsn Leonard Port johnson for salem
schr Mary nce, Durham, Elizabethport for Provi-
schr H Blackman, Arnold, Hoboken tor Providence.
hr schr John crocker, Hart, New yors Tor Apponang ps
sehr chesebro, Forester, Albany for wester-
schr Wm Mccobb. Norton New York ior New London
schr Gen Banks. Mcfarland Port johnson Tor Salem
schr ! Wentworth, Gould; Port Johnson for Salem.
sehr Lucy Church. Church, New York Tor Providence
ch % a MSSsn Sors ds for
Steamer Galatea. Gale. New YORK Tor Providence
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

PM-Pansd down. steamers Hunter. for Providence,
n orda9s sSd Ss or os Ss
sDe: :Sr: s hn
FAR; ior Boston; @ EyH Bse fqT DO; d@.,, 49,.
seqaa s:s: e:
orssrA Gutter sr Hqm,t9n anil oh has sailed on "a
put 'as STs % s
ia Abbot. ssw wsnf 9of x sea
PORTLAND. Nov ls-Arrived. schr Sea Lark. Pike.
SlssrsdzBrg Dirico Conn IN @os Blair, csrdenas
ssi!eS@shsp sews sh01U new SsfS'pn sewe Baltimore
,PORTsMotTh, Nov i9-Arrved. scnr Noses Eddy.
.aHh~saiisd. schr Kate e Rich Doughty, pnIlsd.,.
.PKovIDENCE, Nov 2o-Arrived. steamers blackstone.
adeeha uaa va Gala EerSs Ss fy9rnaa Srocke Phil
Sa9s %4af SS RseSs iss% tug HSiEy
fTs''s ana sSa'sTsss ssss
sDaaans Rar hfnsd RyeT
sSi"'sn rasSs 81;
well, aobsken sss ,s GeGsTgiaHna, siS Jones do;
bsysras Elssa s@lsn.
s:I ..sAs Harper
RiCHM0ND Nov io-Arrived. steamship wvanoks.
sa5sd-sehr Lizzie Florence, Lppincott. New York
RoSKLxSD Nov Trade dee %inS %Ssaf'6E Gsay
SAN TKANo!soo Nov is-Arrived, brig olga tRus).
GieareaIship Match!ess, Dawes enot Joslyn,, Cork.
l9tb-sailed. bark Johann Irgens Qsop. Mortnson,
Clsarcd-Bark ooiusa Hawes.-
20th-Arrived, ships Great Western, Simmons New
York; Legion of Honor (Br), Montevideo; iyanhoe
Merriman, Rio Janero Kate Davenport, OTIS, sydney
NSW. '''
Ceared--ship II L Richardson, Anderson, Liverpool.
bark lie Baron fBr), Edwards. Queenstown.
SALEM, Nov ls-Arrived, schr' VIM Gillum, Mehaney
South Amboy.
Brown Faimonth; schr Nellie sawyer, rom sI ss
sailed-ship Alexander, Tarbox, New York: bsrks
Hope tNor), Reval; Urel tNoD, do; Aurora (Br) Bun
VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 2o-Arrived, brig VIM
Parks, Philadelphia tor Boston; schrs Nellie Scott st
Martins for Eastport Mary Parsons, Judge Tenney
and Lady Suffolk, Port johnson for Boston, Loduska,
Weehawken for do; Decorra Hoboken Tor do Lizzie
Heyer, Georgetown. DC. for do; July Fourth. Cobb,
Jane, IoboEsn Tor DO; YANKEE Blade, "Ssw
delphia for Chelsea; George Bent Alexan-
dria, for Cambrdgcport; Chas Sears Lubec for New
York AN Aldrich Boston for Philadelphia; I Joseph
Sailed-Schrs Jeddo (Br) and John James
The schr Calista did not sail as reported
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 2l-Arrived, bark Ludwig
Nor) Andersen, Hull. +.
Sailed-Brig Helios tGer), Borgwaldt. Hamburg schr
W Haig, Dali Philadelphia.
WICKFORD Nov l9-Arrived, schr Ann Spple, Ba.
con, South Amboy
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, nov. 81, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Baltic tBr. kennedy. Liverpool via Queens.
steamship italy OBJ, Thompson. Liverpool via Queens
asnp c q Snaon 6ae S hSn0n Liverpool via
Steamship Arragon tBr, symonds Bristol, E-E Nor
Steamship Hohenstauaen cGeD. FRANKIE, Bremen via
~ Steamship Switzerland :Bes>, Jackson Antwerp-G
Steamship Colon. Tanner, Aspinwall-Pacinc Mail
wssc sa%sAR Rso1y sss q cs1a S0se Galveston via Key
steamship western Metropolis, Quick New Orleans
Steamship Cortes. Freeman. New orleans-Clark
Steamship Regulator. Faircloth. savannah-h Low
Steamship San Salvador. Nickerson savannah--w
Steamship Champion. Lockwood Charleston-J W Quin-
Steamship Richmond, Read, Norfolk City Point and
Steamship L Knight Chichester Georgetown DE-
steainsnlp North Point Smith. Phiadelphia-Loriard
Steamship George Cromwell Bacon, Portland Me-
steamshin Gen Wh,Inev Hailet, Bosnp-U Dimocs
Ship Springfield, Dwight, San Francisco-smonson
Bars Triumph ssor,, shapsen, Londen-I Benham.
mouth a for 'se sorders@Funoh % Edye el''' Co e''A y
Bark Gallino Bonsignore dtaD Bonsignore Limerick
Bark Giuseppe Emmanuele dtaD, Cicrone, Waterford
Bark Apotheke Diesing tGer). scgebarth, Naples
BARK BARK August Angus GER, Granz, salonca-Funch Edye
Bark anna "A Hicn fIcIl MdTsellleS--blIu, fer.
kins i job.
Bark r Bracket, Gilchrist, Norfolk-A Rennessy.
Brig Emma Dean tBr), Plummer. wiamstedt Cura-
coa--Theo Foulkes
. schr Matilda (Br,, Hammond, Tampico-J W Wilson d
schr Ulrica - Smith. Smith. Black River. JAG wes
sells
schr 1 Morrow, counce, yacmel-BJ weinberg.
seht Caleb Eaion, savage Port de Faix-B Weinberg
sch. ss.sa simpson, bridgeport-L Drake.
Scn. stanca tBr), Roberts, st Johns, NF-Bowring
schr Addie Nellie OBJ. Cameron. ST John, NIB Il
Winchester Co
schr Clara Merrick, Smith, Brunswick, Ga-warren
Ray.
Schr X Bodwell Wallace Boston-H Brown 4 Co,
Schr LOUISA Frances Kelly. New Bedford-Ferguson
Wood
schr Geo Brown Gedney, Providence-H W jackson
4 Son
schr Monitor Kelly, Pawtucket via Providence-Fer-
guson Wood.
scnr silas Wright, Hart, Newport and Providence-C
Low.
schr Kate Thomas Barlow, Pocassett-Ferguson 4
Wood.
schr VIM AcCobb Bradley. New London and Mystic
Jackson 4 Son.
schr Julia freestone, Stevens Brldgeport-H Doyle
schr Ida Palmer, Palmer Stamtord-stamtord Manu-
featuring Co.
Steamer A Z Sinners Warren. Philadelphia - ames
Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESrONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsrONE TELEGRAPH LINE
soatnanpton 10Th with mdse ana passengers 70 oei
tsh ta oS oy - % Il an
line I'M st steams6p. bound east - 'A'''' As''
ws msss g sV saTss Nov M
stsam;Sp Aehilisss Tustls Wilmington NC. with
qssrss sss
ne aSe % ESS.!ef
& GaRs IS ad aSPs ne eps f Hrs! 8
Ion g 81 snip ps ape % 81 doo ops ,Sp O rs
saas9oE Sn '5 !kass sssaTs isr FalnputS ssh o
DAY ship Eyipnia Ssr, DO for Dnndss oci . 10
York Nov Is lat io n lon IS 70 bark Ueland tNor',
ship Duieep singh loi liverpool, Williams Calcutta
70 Had 9Ps
strong strong Nv winds ahi 81 trades had bad weather.
trades IN the Atlantic the Equator Oct il In lon
81 s% lat Sn s e. s cas na
a Ts swk csssS s inc sS - with
Pds to Gso y sw ~ oo Co. ad o5ossS s sf r in % the
thence 50 had succession Of easery gales and
% days on e g,n wsa ny 80 hours our
the Atlantic oct2s in lon ss had light winds to 90
nsafs safs seeSr def @ rssnoe irving penambuco
day, WIN s sugar gar % S currie Co Crossed the Eau
sris Village belle @, Bermuda Mons Bermuda lo
passed ,he wreck Of vessel Of about $50 tons bottom
up II being in the night could not ascertain what she
schr Jesse Car Underhil. Para "a DAYS with rubber
TO Burdett Pond vessel tc J Weinberg Had strong
Ne gales latter part OF passage; lost bboom, jb and
flying jib
schr Louisa Mallory stetson, Savannah DAYS with
lumber 10 Move, Cole Benson; vessel to Bentley Oil.
dersleeve TO - -
schr Jesse Elizabeth Brown Charleston 10 DAYS with
naval stores 70 Patterson Rudderow 4 Coz vessel TO
Bentley. Gildcsseeve X Co.
schr VIM Buck, Miller. Wilmington, NC 6davs with
ma val stores to T. - Hnrlbnt * Co
schr David Collins, Towsend, Alexandra, with coal to
.schr Snowflake Brown, Virginia. with wood to Il p
Ravens
schr Mary II stockton Seeds, Georgetown, DC. with
coal TO Ovcrton Hawkins
Passed Through Hell Cato
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig Arabella tBr). Brady, Maitland Ms for New
York ~ days, with plaster 70 u De W Wolf 4 Co
Schr 4 Small Warren. Shulee Ms for Ne W York 7
days with spiling TO Wilson Godfrey.
schr Cuba tBrl. Berry; Windsor, Ms, for New York 8
Gays with plaster 10 q W Bertaux.
scnr Coffin CHANDLER, Maohias for Now York
with lumber 10 simpson, Clapp co. '
Schr W Griffin. Grifin. Cromwell for Nav York
with stone TO order '
schr Pou Boy, Fountain. New Rochelle for New YORK
sehr Geo Kane, sullivan NorwaK for New York
Schr VIM TODD, Jones New London Tor New York
Steamer tstY of Fitchburg. Baker, New Iedlord for
New YORK, with Tndse and passengers
BOUND gAsr.
Steamship Chesapeake johnson, New York Tor Port.
land
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
SAILED.

Steamships Baltic tBr Liverpool; Italy Br,, DO; Ho.
henstauiien Ger, Bremen Ethiopia l3r), GLASGOW
switzerland tBslgj, Antwerp; Colon, Aspinwa; State
OF Texas Key West and Galveston; Western Metropolis
ChamDlon, savannah; y Knight Georgetown. DC;
North Font shps caer pu @ ns ana
COWS barks Nef (Norl, Queenstown OF Falmouth piaaa
Havana; hrigs N Tinker, st Jago: Madawaska, Smyr
ma Perces Hnckley, Cienfuegos; Ruby, Port spain
drews and Boca del Toro; Anna Bell Heyer Jackson
vile.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in
formed thai by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 4 Fleet street. tbs arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be caoled this country
tree Of charge and Iuhllshed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
OMenbach's New Opera; "Madam
L'Archiduc.o

Another work from the fertile pen OF the father
of opera oouGe was produced at the Boutfes Pa
risienne on October 81, with Mile. Judic in the
leading role. M. Albert Milaud Is the hbrettist.
MADAME LArchiduc," the new piece. made q
great hit, a charming kissing quartet and finale
In the first act being vehemently applauded, and
IN the next act the sextet OF the s'Alphabetn
attracting much praise. The composer has In
this work avoided rne iault SO common with him
OF late years OF seeking among his earlier works
for melooc ideas. The ssccess OF the opera may
be, in a great measure, attributed to the clever
acting Of Mesdames Jude ana GrIvot.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

afternoon, from No. $50 Sixth avenue. whence the
deceased win be transferred for burial to Trinity
Cemetery Mr.. Harsln was born ID the city OF New
York in the year 1925. and was consequently in the
forty ninth year OF his age. lie removed to vir-
gnia ut the close OF the war, where ne has since
lived. His business was mining ana manufactur-
ing and he dld much to Increase the productive
Industries OF the city OF Richmond. He was there
widely known as public spirited. enterprising
ana useful citizen. as well as generous,
~ charitable and Christian man seemed to have
been the best legacy he could have bequeathed TO
Virginia and the world. He was also widely
known here In his native CITY, and many mad
learned TO love and respect him. Hence his
funeral to-day will no doubt be largely attended
by his old New York friends, as well as by his
relatives, admirers and acquaintances who have
accompanied his remains from Virginia
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
booths Theatre-Miss Kate Fields Sec
Ond Appearance.

This talented lady made her second appearance
at tins theatre last evening as Peg woffington in
"Masks and Faces" supported by Mr.. Charles
wneatleigh as Triplet, +. b. Warce as Sir
Charles Pomander, Mr.. Charles Rockwell as
Ernest vane, Mr.. sheppard as Colley Cibber and
the other members OF the STOCK company in the
remaining roles. There were many evident signs
OF Improvement in Miss Fields impersonation OF
the character. she has the desirable qualities OF
ease and confidence and her elocutlon IS unlm-
peachable IL could not be Wen expected that at
the outset OF her dramatic career she would DIS
play that finish and magnetic attractlveness IN the
character that only De attained by experience.
There il much promise, however, IN the lady's
second essay on the stage.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
(aenrre G. Harsfn.

Mr.. George G. Harsin, OF the firm OF q. Q. Harsin
a Co., died at Coaheld, Chesterfield county, Va,
on Thursday last, the 10Th inst His remains have
since been transferred to New YORK for intermenr,
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
Rev. }. +. Byrne, OF the French Cana
dian Mission.

Rev. J. 7. Byrne, OF Whitby, Ontario, agent for
the French Canadian Mission, fell dead in one OF
the streets OF Albany, N. Y, yesterday. Mr..
Byrne lectured In Albany on Friday finishing his
discourse In the evening. He was on his way to
was called In such q sudden manner from life. He
was greatly esteemed, ana widely respected az q
clergy man, orator and citizen.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BELFAST. Nov 21-Arrived, bark Nicolo Drago dtaD.
Guzzoia Philadelphia
DUBLIN Nov cosailed. bark Herbert Hall CBry. Da-
WIS United States
FowKY, Nov 2o-sailed bark Lochce tBr), Mclaughlin,
New YORK.
HovG KONG. Nov 2D-Put back ship Atlantic fBr), Mel
lin for Portland, o (see belowl
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2l-Arrived, steamship France (Br),
All,ree New York.
Sailed 2oih. bark Homeward Bound, Merryman, United
States
LONDON Nov 2-Arrived, ship Sir Robert Peel, LARA
bee, New York; bark Abraham aus. Matcovich, do.
QUEENSTOWN Nov =, PM-Arrived steamship Abys
sinia (Br, Hains, New York for Liverpool and pro-
ccedcdJ.
Arrived at - Nov 81, ship WIN Wilcox, Crocker st
John. NIB, via Penarth.
Hosc KONG, Nov 20-ship Atlantic tBrl Mellin which
sailed this port Oct 81 tor Portland Oregon has re.
turned leaky. and must repair.
Foreign Ports.
BARcELovA, Nov I8-Arrived, scbr Huntress tBr),
Gum. New Orleans.
BUENos AyRgs, Oct 15--suiled bark Chas Forbes Low
VALPARAISO mot IN port l7th),
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
DARE CHANCE E-ADMTNIsTRAToRs SALE o.

DARE NCE.-ADMTNIsTRATORS SALE %
IL the Clagett Brewery Property Baltimore city. nd.
For sale. the old established ana well known Clagett
Brewery Property OF Lombard street ana jones'
Falls, Baltimore CITY. Nd ironun; on Lombard street.
about $50 feet and CRANKY street about 3lJ feet wn
water front on Jones' Falls about 2O feet title
ind spuaDe. The improvements consist OF large Drick
warehouse and brick malt house. fronting on Lombard
street, two large stone malt houses brew house large
brick dwelling brick office, and carpenter
shops eddng ana all other necessary brewery build
ings in compete order and good repair with large
storage cellars under the entire buildings large
and never failing well good water in the yard The breW
house supplied with large mash tub capacity OF tJ
large copper boilers capacity OF III ant 25
barrels copper coolers punps engine tuns ana az tne
atest and most approved machinery for brewing ao
and beer, with large supply CASKS &c. Tnis property
has been used as brewery for over eghty years ann
doing large business IN this city the South ana else.
where Is well adapted to the present or anv largo
manui acturng business being situated one OF the
principal ana In the verv centre Of the clty Of
Baltimore, Nd; convenient to ali the railroad deDots
and steamboat landings and offers z rare chance %
capitalists investment II IS onered Tor sale IN
estate, and will be sold on casv terms Apply
TO ELEANOR y. DANIELS, Administrative VI J0hn "a
Daniels, Jf, deceased. at the brewery
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
ANU s E M E N rs.
gAs Heart OF Mid-Lothiau NJ the Finn
Avenue Theatre.

gAs Heart OF Mid-Lothiau NJ the Finn
Avenue Theatre.
Boucicault,s clever dramatzation or SIR Walter
Scotia romance, .The Heart OF midlothian"
was produced at this house last night 10
crowded and fashionable audience. The story Is
touching one full OF strong appeals TO the sympa-
Ih,es of an audience. Its interest Is however,
somewhat sad, and though the author. with his
usual skill has interviewer into the texture OF his
mutations enough numor TO give relief
10 the more dramatic positions OF his
worK yet IL ID impossible to escape
from the sense OF sadness Whicn oversprcads the
known 10 need rehearsal, and The sympathy
which mas grown up IN the popular heart with the
unfortunate victim OF cruel law, as pictured by
the novelist, Is continued 10 the drama. The
attention OF the audience was liked from the mo-
tne TosoetS e m was EVIDENT that aeep sSmpstS1
with the personages OF the drama swallowed up
all other feeling. and the sadness OF the scenes
development OF the story. The cast, too. was q
remarkably strong one. IL included nearly all the
Earian was intrasted With the part c Of Efie
Deans and displayed quite respectable dramatic
sense IN her rendition. Miss Davenport's Madge
Somehow she conveyed too strongly the idea that
she was sane woman Stimulating madness. Mrs.
Gilbert as Meg Murdochson was more satisfactory.
Among the gentlemen Mr. Fisher as David Deans
gave SIMPLE, touching picture OF tue scotcn
peasant, David Deans. IL was the more egec,ve en- .e
because OF Its naturalness and absence OF eIort
after extreme effect, which sometimes mars this
actors work. Taken together the cast must Oe
considered very good, though the scotch accent
seemed 10 puzzle some OF the company. Mr.. Har-
denberg as the jailer was as one Ito the manner
bOrn.n The complete cast was as Ionows:@Ihe
Duke OF Argyle MIR. George Parkes; Laird O. Dufn-
biedykes Mr.. James Lewis; the Chief Justice,
Mr.. David whiting; David Deans, Mr.. Cnarles
bharpitaw, Mr.. g. r. Devere; Geordle ROBERTSON.
Mr.. Hars conway; the Counsel ior she peience, "a
cett: Pat RYAN, Mr.. James Peakes; Frank Leavitt,
Mr. J. W. Jennings; Reuben Butler, Mr. George
(,Ilbert: Queen Caroline OF England, MISS Emily
Rigl: Jeanie Deans Mrs. Louis Allen Efiie Deans,
MISS Nina yarian Madge Wildhre, Miss Fanny
Davenport; Meg Murdochson, Mrs. @. II. Gilbert;
soldiers JuryDnen the Mob, &c. The Heart or
Mla-Lothiann will be continued on the bill till
further order.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ONCE | SEND YOUR ORDERS |
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOE THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND pECEMEER.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

NERVOUS DEBILITY. -rWO TO SIX BOXES OF
IN WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS will promptly
cure any and every Of Nervous Debility and Weak.
ness brought by Indscreuons Excesse or Overwork
Of the Brain and Nervous system TINS famous Spf.
CIFIC PILL 10 purely vegetable, perfectly harmless.
and has been tested and thirty years With
perfect success Prices 81 per box; six boxes 50. BY
mail, securely sealed. with full directions Prepared
and sold only by WINCHESTER Co., Chemists. s.
Il oh York,
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
II ENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
N Sixth Monthly Single Number Scheme,
S30l.01u in prizes.
Capital prze $4,000

,Coyington ~, Satnrday, Noycmber B, lH..o
Whole Tickets $40; Halves. s.: Quarters S2 5D.
In this scheme all prizes payable in fu without
deduction. For tickets circulars address JOSEPH
BATES Co. ~ Cedar street. New York; box ,4O3 Pos
office.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

sai's. Ibes.inat.oa.l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-19
[coMMuN1cArEp.1.

MIR EDIToR:-Now, that the tide of
immigration seems to be commencing to
flow into other parts ofthe.State, may it
not be well for the farmers of Orangehurg
County to consider what they can do in
this all important matter.
An agency has been established in New
York under the superintendent of Til
man r. Gaines to which, if the N. Y.
Sun is correct. there are unfortunately
objectionabl. features.
If this is so, in view Of the importance
of the subject, public sentiment should
be directed against it,
The people of South Carolina ought to
know thatif they bring in immigrants as
laborers alone, they are not introducing
ali clement rs inharmonious rs the one
they already have.
The only way to make the new conner
assist us in advancing the interests of
the State, agriculturally and politically,is
to make him feel that he is ono of us
Dy.giVlnS MN an lntereStln the SOIL equal
with ourselves ms land owners.
There is an abundance of good land n
Orangeburg County for the settlement of
one or two thousand, and money enough
too to loan them for q few years. No
investment would pay us better. All
that is necessary is combination, and
unity OF action and sentiment.
Ono condition is deplorablc, and if we
wish to relieve it, we must either get men
to immigrate, or We may be forced to
cmigratc.
Everything else has been tried and
failed. Let the people of Orangcburg
County meet together ut once, and estab-
lish an immigration society.
Mr.. Editor, will you endorse next sales
day as the time of meeting?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-19
Death of e. G. Tharin.

On Friday last the deceased died AT his
residence Poplar Spring. at the age OF
sixty six. Mr.. Tharin was native OF
Charleston and for nearly Is years held
the position Of -four inspector in that
City. His declining health induced him
to seek tile retirement ofthe country, and
after q stay of months he fell under
4 stroke Of apoplexy, His remains were
buried IL the cemetery Of the Episcopal
Church y large number of friends,
attended tie funeral.