davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15
Attest:
r. X. MALONE, Clerk Of Council.
AN ORDINANCE

In Relation to the Preservation and
Order of the Town:
SECTION /. BE il Ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen Of the Town of Orangeburg
in Council Assembled: That on and after
the passage of this Ordinance no person or
persons shall build or erect any Cotton Gin
within the Corporate Limits Of said Town
Ito be run by steam or Neutrality-suspicious.
first having obtained permission SO to do
from the Town Council.
SEC. 9. That for each and every Violation
Of this Ordinance the party or parties SO
offending shall be fined in sum not exceed
ing Fifty Dolla,s, or be imprisoned for a
period not exceeding twenty days at the dis
crction Of the Town Council
'atitied in Council the day Of
April \. D. 1876.
Attest:
GEO. RoLIvER, H.. 81
Mayor.
II. r. MALONE,
Clerk Of Council.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15
Governor Smith, Of Georgia.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 26, 1874,

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 26, 1874.
Dr.. J. S. Professionalism Sir ;
I have used your Globe Flower
Cough Syrup myself, and in my fami-
ly, with benefits so marked as to leave
unqucstioncd The merits of u remedy
which in my experience has PR we'd
une that cxcc's everything for Colds,
Coughs and obstinate Ling affections.
| shall always use it with perfect con-
fidcncc, and recommend it to the pub
lie rs Il remedy which will afford that
satisfaction experienced by ME and
niue.
Very respectfully yours,
JAS. NJ. SMITH,
Governor Of the State of Georgia.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup cures
Colds, Cough, Bronchitis, Hoarscncss,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group,
Plcurisy, Pain and Soreness in the
Breast, and Will positively cure Con
sumption. We SHALL publish i'll the
NEWS AND TINES Testimonials Of great
and good men Of the nation, whose
words cannot be doubted. in regard
to the merits Of Globe Flower Syrup.
We prefer to let them speak.
Globe Flower Syrup for sale by
DIR. A. G. DUKES.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15

Aftcra play young Frcnchman
said to his friend, II could play the
lover better, than that; myself" She
replied, "Then why i'll Heavens name
don't you?"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15

a rogue lately advertised that for
81 lie would send to any address u
handsome package containing 100
presents. Each package turned out
to be n paper of pins.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15
READING roR FAnMxn's BOYS

READING FOR FARMi.n's BOYS.
An intelligent and thrifty farmer
a5s: "But for the co-opcrAtiA Of
my boys ! should have failed. l
worked hard, and so did they. The
eldest is near twenty-onc, and other
boys i'll the ncighborhood, younger,
have left their parents. Mine have
stuck to me when most needed their
services. I attribute this result 10
the fact that I have tried to make
home pleasant for tllcn4. ! have
furnished them with attractive and
useful reading; and when the night
comes, and the days labor is ended,
instt nd Of running with other boys to
the railway station and adjoining
towns, they gather around the great
lamp and become absorbed in their
books, and papers" Such is sub
stantially the testimony of Il farmer
who has known how hard the struggle
for footing on free soil without capi-
tai is, and how valuable and com.
paratively cheap are the aids whicl,
good reading brings to him.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15
A FLORAL FAIR

Orangcburg Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.
Will be held at Orangcbnrg in the Fair
Building May the 9th 1876, at Which time
Premiums will be awarded 10 successful
competitors as follows
For the largest and best collection Of
Green House Plants by one person.
For the second best collection Of the
above.
For the best collection of Zonai Gcran-
inms.
For tile best collection of Pelargonuims.
For tho best collection of Roses (cut
fowers.)
For the best collection of Asters.
For the best collection of Fuchias.
For the best collection Of Azaleas.
For the best collection Of Pansies.
For the best collection Of Native Wild
fowers-arranged.
For the best collection Of ofVegctablcs, by
one person.
For the second best collcctien of the
above
Worthy articles other than the above
named, will be awarded Premiums.
Premiums will not be awarded unless
there be fair competition.
Articles will be received for exhibition
from 8 o'clock Monday morning May 9th
to 10 o'clock A NJ, Tuesday morning Elay
9th, The gates will be opene.r to visitors
at 9 o'clock 4. NJ, and the exhibition will
close at II F. NJ, Of the same day.
Refreshments, consisting of Ice Cream,
Lemonade &C., will be furnished in the
building
Admission 5Octs. Children under 12
years 25cts.
For further particulars apply to
KIRK ROBINSON,
Secretary.
mar IL Pm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15
n Notice Of Dismissal.

NOTICE is hereby given that I shall one
month from date file my final account with
the Honorable Judge of Probate for Orange
burg County, and ask for letters of dis
missai as administrators Of the Estate of
Is. G. Hunt deceased.
April Bird 1876.
JOHN P. SPIGNER,
april 8 At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15

1t was California sage who said,
'Be virtuous and you will be happy,
but you won't have a good time.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15
mar IL
(T1UANO.

GuASo.
The above Cargo Guano was put on the
market late in tire season last year at n
reduced price, and partially sold, as per
analyses Of Prof SHEPARD, it not coming
up to the standard offormcr cargocs In
order to close the limited amount on nand
l offer it on the following terms
$1,000 per tor, in new bags Cash.
$1,000 . ;. payable Nov. 1st.
$l7.00 /" :. /"
in MidtIling Cotton at II cents per pound,
delivered at local depot.
AL time Gales must bo for approved
paper
=. N. ROBSON.
SO East Day, / and 9 Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, s, G.
april 8 I'm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15

A Syracuse aloon-kcepcr took
poison because he saw public lean
ing towards five cent drinks.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15
Diem NTISTRY.
DIR. IL. j. NHUCKENFUSS

Having entirely Recovered from his Sick
ness, can be found at his OFFICE over
Geo. III. Cornclson's Store, where he will
be glad to SEE his FRIENDS and the
Public.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15
State News.

The new Methodist Church at
Ninety-Six was dedicated on last
Sabbath week with imposing ccre.
monies. Bishop Wightman preached
the sermon and was assisted in the
exercises by Presiding Elder Brown.
The church was built mainly by the
efforts OF the ladies of the congrega-
ton, and is q very neat and sub
stantial structure. The church was
named St. Paul's.
Colonel James II. Rion has built q
neat Kindergarten school building in
Winnsboro, thirty-five by twecnty
feet in size, fitted with all the modern
appliances, globes, charts, &C., and
improved furniture, and admirably
ventilated. This he has given, rent
free, for the use of the Kindergar ten
school, of which Miss Kate Obear is
principal. 1t ispronounccd model
building.
About the first week in February
a son Of Mr.. Hogg, of Barnwell, was
shot in the neck, the ball cutting the
jugular vein, and brusing the carotid
artery about the point where it scpar-
ates into the external and internal
carotid arteries. This caused an
aneurisin as large as hens egg.
Three weeks after the accident, DR..
Todd, a skilfpl surgeon, tied tic com
mon carotid artery about three or
four inches above the heart. No
complications have yet arisen, and
the operation appears to bave been a
perfect success.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15

Our STOCK Of Clothing e1ccll in variety,
extent, Style, Quality and Economy.
We also have in store large variety Of
latest fashions in Ladies', GENTS,
Is6ys and Girls,Straw Hats
and every other style Of 1KatS An
vogue. Stationary, Base
Balls. bats, Pistol Car.
tridgcs and Thousands of other
articles tco numerous to cena-
mence to mention, pur-
chased at the prevailing
Low Prices, and
will bo sold &C.
ecrdnEIy.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-15

All we ask of the kiRd
public is to come and see ms,
bring along the silver OF
Grcenbncks, whi ch is mt par
with ench other.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

"Can take one O. them yer splintersv ~
inquired frontiersmau, pointing to the box
of wooden toothpieks iu South Side res
tauraut the other day. "Certsinly, SIR"
replied the polite cashier. The man took
one, and backing off few steps-usiRg It
the while ndustriously-soonr returned, and
carfully depositing 1t from whence 1t came,
remarked to the amazed cashier compla-
Gently: ~ don't see how yer can ford ter
keep them things. notice 80 many folks
take 'em off an never bring 'em back |"
And as he marched out of doors with the
expression of man conscious Of having
performed an honest act, the cashier emptied
the toothpick box under the counter, with
disgust marked on his every feature Chi
caqo Journal.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
CLAxrON ROtSE.
ARRIVALS UP TO MIDNIGHT.


Jerry Taylor, Phil; Dr.. D. H. Houston
Dewes, Del; Walter Burton, Lewes, Del.
B. F. Cooks, Laurel, Del; B. J. Moore
Del; D. Burton, Delaware; R. A. Houston
Seaford, Del; M. H. Davis, Milford, Del.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel B. Lewis, Allentown, Pa.
Chss. E. A; Lippincett, Philadelphia; =
P. Hewlett, Syracuse, New York
Chas. Martin, Now York; J. M. Smith
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rogers, New
York; Charlotte Thompson, New York; /
L. Adkins, City; Miss Watson; New York
Miss Evelyn, New York, A. 6. Allen Phila.
James Clement, Balto.; G. n. Browning,
Ohio; Fl. T. Harris, City, Atkins Lawrence
and wife, Phila.; John F. German, Phila.
F. Lawton, Philadelphia; F. Miller, do.
Henry Washburn, Conn; F. c. Pinckaey,
N. Y: ]. s. Prettym an, Del; John Davis
New York; j. Cousins, do: r. J. Bsiley
do.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

,helter or means 70 support them. Save
for the respondent they might have been
cast upon the charity Of the public. But
the act of the Legislature 10 still IN force
and 10 conclusive. It abrogated the right Of
Lynch to the care and control OF his chtl.
dren, and only by their consent can that
right be retrieved.
The temporal welfare and interests Of the
children would not be promoted by remov.
ing them from their grandparents, Dut !!
WAS argued that their father was entitleo
to direct their religious training, tbat
they we're now being taught In
creed contrary to bis, and would be
trained up to despise and contemn him. 1t
will perhsps depend more on his own
future conduct whether his children
learn to repeat his name with respect, or
otherwise, than upon the teachings OF those
with whom they now live and associate. II
he suffers from having his children worship
according to . faith different from his own,
that is only another consequence of bis
past course. But 1t may also be suggested
in-reply to this argument that the wishes of
the mother as'to the religious faith of tho
children should not be forgotten, and are
deserving of at least equal consideration.
What those wishes were may be inferred
from the testimony of the relatOr's brother.
They we're not coincident with those of her
husband. Over the religious discipline and
instruction of children courts have no jur-
isdiction. Human laws deal only with the
civil rights and duties belonging to the re-
lation Of parent and child. e Hoxst. 6'9.)
A case might possibly arise in which the re
1irrSNno Ro{fh of ho rnlofnp mr. nf the ro
spondent, might be taken into consideration
and turn the scale which would otherwise
be even; but the present case Is far removed
from one of that character.
The appointment of guardian by the
Orphans Court might be governed by re-
ference to the faith Of the minors parents
If brought especially to the notice of the
Court, and there appeared to be design to
obtain the guardianship with the intent to
seduce the child from the belief OF its
fathers. There is, however, no analogy of
principle or similarity of fact in the manner
Of making such appointments to the matter
here under discussion.
The reformation Of the relator 10 too
short lived to build more than hope upon
have thus briefly noticed all the points
taken by the relatOr's counsel. They were
urged with much zeal and plausibility: but
his positions cannot be maintained either
on principle orruthority; and putting aside
the learning of the books and the weight of
precedents the case has no better foundation
in morals or In reason.
I, The children are remanded to the custody
OF Mr.. Bratton.
DECREE.
And now to wit, this tenth day of January
A. D., 1875, the cause having been heard
upon the return of the respondent and upon
the evidence adduced before me, It is order.
ed that the within named Mary, John and
James Lynch be remanded and returned to
the custody of the grandfather, James
Bratton.
L. E. WALES, j.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
NEW ADTERTISEMEN

For sale.
Sale-Heald's.
DR.. RlOcksom.
MOreland-shoe store.
Adair-beds renovated.
DR.. Bulls cough syrup.
w. OConnor-fer clothes.
Fennessey-white kid slippers.
Martip-notice to shoemak ers.
Danl. McCuEker-shOes and boots.
McBride--Brussels three ply carpet.
VIM. H. Lee-proposals city printing,
p. Donahoe-Iadiss and gents shoes.
VIM. II. Lee-prOposals pub. ordinances
JnO. Decentralization in boots and shoes
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING.

Sealed proposals wi be recei we'd at the
office Of Clerk City Council, until IL o clock
noon. Thursday. Jan. 18th, 1875, for such
printing as may be needed for the use Of
the various departments Of the city gov.
ernment " '.'' ~
Propesalafor all pamphlets must state the
price per page plea type, set solid, and to be
printed on fifty pOuL d paper to be sized and
calendered, stitching and covers to he in
cluded. The present ordinance books to be
the standard.
For all blanks, hand bills and other print
Ing that may be requires; see samples at
Clerks Office.
The right to reject any or all bids ia reryed
by the Committee on PRINTING.
WIN. H. LEE,
JanS'4t Clerk City Council,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

SPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY In.!ss ~
y PAYERS.-fhe undersigned ~. sol'T%s M
Of County Taxes having given nOuss Sus N 4
months ago that the taxes wele nnt Ny M
payable at that date, ana whereas ~. ~ Nh MI
than One-twentieth Of the tax-p;Hhas ~ ~
paid any attention to said noticns y. sno oSIn SH
tors for their own protection WI, " .s
to enforce payment accUrdmg 70 toM',sA m
gives the collectors power 70 ov.iiv oivs IL
cost In ten days after they rece'"
JOS. Z. CARPENTER =
A. GIVEN. cA,,..an
AuKN.M OV'',.- -
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
THE MILLARD CONCERT.

A 1ne programme has been prepared for
we notice that the popular "Soldier Cho-
rus" from the opera of Faust, will be given
with four hand accompaniment, on the
grand piano handed to the club by Phillip
Plunkett, Esq.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAA nnllsp II ID
IN Notice M hereby given tnas .ooor

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAAS a. I'll psr.
IN Notice is hereby given !nSS' !nS :Poof "
Indebted for County, 6tafe anH nor Nortt'|
for the year 1876, for the Seconau,s S mpa!Ss
District OF Wilmington HaHIMicr aHHnMscicr apl
and Settle the eame. The Vo19 ~ EiehiA =
found at bis ofnee. ,eofnssa. a.vsninp Sv
shipley streets, u o.. Or Ha,,,tb y t1s st s'strest "
DUTY OF CNLLpCT0RTa!r ! it ~ithin tsn
or neglect to pay their ,ts,nI ,ta,Iactor mag ~
snd sssf collect sa RSS.s: sSs ssns - VIII cost
. 4 re sne owner .fssy Rsa !! E,tst' = nsss ss
reside In the HundrNAs G,,lector " y
shall be the duty Of the onalssrSscnsl
and collect the came Oh tne RS@,~at~
erty OF the tenant thereof l.,
..... .,uY LHWA0 NOllen%<
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
aug9-tf
NOTICE TO WATER RENTSM
OFFICE CITY WATER DEPATpch,!ssiS ~ /
,o .WtLMINoTQg,s - De IN Dec'%'''"'

She bills Tor 1870 are now resdy ,yn s W.
able at the Registrars ofhce. LWs sun
street. The law req uires that az ~ osSs ~ 1
on or before Jan nary Slst, ls7S. the .son,l ,s
the bill, those paid during the th,eeonsl' mIDa n
February, fivs per ceht. adeii1'oSSiS ~ W
paid during the mOntns "s,d NJ
Ten per cent. sddttionan ~, Ap4k
amounts rem aiming npsia aiua % hsvt !
1875, the Registrar is required 70 Ts,,,ntd md n
ferrules Withdrawn and suit n" and
the recovery OF the amount que, us',,cI' M
water will not again be let in'o o.sssansI s"nsI
ises until such arrears Win - rsidO
and 31O0for drawing ferrules ~
hours . a. m, to p. m. ,r,1NTFRk
EDWARD MClNS..astsG
dee. ST y ag,,,,or.E a,o..4. e!s
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
PROPOSALS..

DROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING CITY
l. ORDINAn CES.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of Clerk City Council, until II o clock
noon, Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1876, for PUBLISH.
ing the Ordinances OF the city, that may
be passed during the year 1876.
Proposals must state the price per line
nIonpareil type for each and every inser-
tion. .'7
Ordi aDces to be publi-hed oaly In one
daily newspaper aud one German paper
No bid will be received after IL o'clock
noon, Jau. 18th, 1875.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by Committee on Printing.
WIN. H. LEE,
jans-4t Clerk City Council.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11

RrMANpEp AND RETURNED TO THE GUS
ToDY OF THEIR GRANDFAThEh-
OPINION OF HON. LEONARD 4. wALhs
IN FULL.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
NOTICE.
jan4-tjanW
NPECIAL NOYlOE@NO DELlNQULSA
- sqsAs1sP AYssU.t.tI
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR M


We, the uhdersigned, receivers Of sa
Taxes do hereby give notice to all suchE
sons as have not c,6lled or made some VI
rangements, that we will send each ow
Postal card requesting him or her TO ID
Having rendered their bills, called uneM|
again, and while many have called, ,sw|
many have not; and the latter we mot NJ
spectfully ask to give this their sttsDta
believing a. we do that We have done al
duty in trying to collect these a1ss, MI
while we have no desire to distress any ss|
we have q responsibility resting % u
The money Is due US. " Q have given hsae|
to the city and we are responsible for II
The cit, needs the money and Is urgin u
to collect its0r pxy II, an4Yt prOpo2 70 y
10. We must therefore collect 1t, AndR|
thermOre, we do not iAtO to be two yal|
collecting one years taxes: All person.
any there he, who have dislike 10 M4|
notified by Postal card, will please 0l !
once: for We do not intend to make sn!G
ceptions, and when notified we expea !
to call, and II they do not they mustezP'
the consequences. II
once No. 10 East Sixth street. bst!s|
Market and King. Hours from A. H.
II M, from 2 to s and TO 8 P. M.
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver Northern District QncluGl 1
north Of sixth street.l t.l,n.vv,p
Receiver Southern District (incluoiH' Y
south Of sixth street)
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE owSM|
Those who sell or transfer Real ~
will oblige the undersigned by leasE -
notice thereof at our Office, thai w ~
assess 1t to the proper owners; s;,ovosr
EDWARD FAkAAk
lana ,7stf city Assessor
The Morning herald., 1876-01-11
AUCTION SALES.

- AUCTION SALES .--
HE41Ds = : =
Fourth Regular Sale of
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS AND
REAL ESTATE,
At the Clayton House Building, 5th an
Market sts. Wilmington, DEL, on
SATURDAY, January 18th, 1sse
at IL Am.
5shares of stock First National Bank O
Wilmington, (fOr account Of VIM. Cahby
Assignee in Bankruptcy oftfle Estate ofJohr
McLear & Som. ..-.t .... ,......
zoo shares Stock Wilmington City Rail.
way Co.
Scott sta.
Brick dwelling 3ls Poplar street, rooms
rooms and wash house.
Brick dwelling l304 Delaware avenue II
rooms, ... ......r I'D
Brick dwelling 1905 Delaware avenue, II
rooms. ...
Terms of sale and particulars on posters
The subscriber desires purchasers dis.
tinctDy to understand that In the few ease,
where properties at these sales are lin tied
the limit IL required to he far lower than the
real value. as an inducement to bidders
and establishes nothing as to future prices
whether. sold or unsold. ~ ~
ianl0.l7H,15 J. T. HFAID.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14
A Fish Story.

A Florida correspondent of the At lanta Herald, in the course of an inter esting communication regarding Florida fisheries, says: The best fishermen in Florida are the pelicans and ospreys. A pelican consumes about a peck of fish 8 day. They flock about the straits and inlets by thousands. Supposing there are 100000 pelicans in Florida-and there are certainly more than that-they would eat 50O,OO0 bushels of fish each day, or 182, ,50O,O00 bushels per year. The millions upon millions of white and blue cranes, herons, curlews, gulls, fish hawks, kingfshers, and other water fowl, devour thousands of bushels of fish every twenty-four hours. An ex- perienced man estimates that 7OO,O bushels of fish day are required to feed the birds of Florida alone. This would make 225, ,5OO,OOO bushels each year. Add to this the billions of fish swallowed by sharks, bass and others, and the sum total will reach nearly 2,O00, 100000 bushels destroyed by feathered and fnny fishermen on the peninsula in twelve months. At first glance these figures appear enormous, but let any man make his own esti- mate, and carefully figure it up, and he will find them under instead of over.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14
A ,Murderer's Defiant Plea.

George Morris, who so brutally mur- dered the young mulatto woman, Sarah Jones, in New Orleans, having been ar raigned, pleaded guilty; but Judge Steele refused to accept the plea until the prisoner had consulted with his counsel, who was appointed by the court. Morris was then remanded, and was again brought to the bar of the court. He walked into the court room with a cold and defiant expression, evi- dently disgusted with the formalities of the law, gazing around the room while the clerk was reading the indictment, and when asked the usual question "How say you, George Morris, are you guilty or not guilty ?" he answered in a loud voice: '' Guilty" at the same time shifting his cap from hand to hand in a careless manner.
 u Judge Steele said "You still enter the plea of guilty2"
 The accused-Yes, sir.
 Judge Steele-I will not sentence you. I prefer that a jury be impaneled to pass upon your case.A Let 8 jury be i'm paneled, and the plea of not guilty be recorded, and let the prisoner be re- manded. ..t --,. -.-.
 The prisoner went back to the dock, muttering inaudibly to himself. He afterward said that he ssdid not want any fuss made about him; he was going to be hanged anyhow, and the sooner the better"