davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
A Good Time to Sell Cotton"

Ii Mr.. Forwood is correct in his fig
urcs and cstimatcs-and rs Ircsi.
dent Of the International cotton cX-
change he should be-iL vcrilies the
position recently assumed in these
columns, and sounds fresh note Of
warning to our nlantc not TO hold
on TO their cotton too long in antici-
patton of higher prices. Nothing is
more evident than that the present
boom is based entirely upon spccula-
licn. Certainly the trade abroad his
not revived sufficiently to justify Il
demand for the staple greater than
has been the cascin previoue years,
and now this prominent Liverpool
merchant adds his evidence to show
that the present high prices rest on
no safe or substantial foundation. II
is Obvious, therefore, that, sooner or
later, reaction muat set in, ana
when it does, prices will he likely 10
decline IS rapidly as they have all
vunccd. The safe cHursc for our far
mers TO pursue is TO takc in their pro
fits while they have them. At Pres
cnt prices, they can realize hand
somely on their crops, and can be
placed in condition to .hegin opera
tions next year under much morc fav-
orablc auspices than at any time since
the war; :Ften when the decline
comes they will be saved harmless.
The spectators who have artifc tally
raised the price Of The staple vii. he
the only 'onds' hurt, but the country
at large will not be in the slightest
degrca injured thercby.-Sa uanuuh
Nc,Us.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGFBURE COUNTY.

oEANGFHUEG COUNTY.
By c. Il. Glover. Esq, Probate Judge.
WllEREAS, MOLLlE CARSON hath
w mad lc suit to me, to grant. her Let.
tcrs of Administration Of The Estate anl
effects Of Joseph Carson, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admOniSh
all and singular tie kindred and Credi
tors OF the said Joseph Caron, late Of
Crangcburg County, deceased, tlat they
DC and appear. before me, in the Court
OF Probate, lc be held at Orangeburg
Court House. on the 18th of December
next. after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon. 10 shcw cause,
II amy they have, Why the said Admins
lration should not be granted
Given under my Hand, this 2Sth day
OF November, Ammo Domin, 1879.
9. Is. GLOVER,
Judge OF Probate'O G.
O:angeburs, 5. e., Dec. 8, lST0-2t.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
OtIcC.
Notice..

n Wili sell at the Plantation of A. .yctl
u ld2binct, Monday, December. 22ntl.
1873, .ntll O'Clock, To tic highest bidder
for cash g..
One SOrrcl Mare.
One Two-hUrSc Wagon.
Three head Cattle.
Tw" head Hogs.
Lcriel on ag:th2 property OF Patrick
Summers, under Lien and Mortgage to
Geo. III. Cornclson. ID. n. SMITH,.
Dec. 5, lSE-lt. ,Ggcnt.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
The stat2 !uf South Carolina,
ORANGEBIJrG COJT%,r,-


BY c. +. Glover, Esq, Probate Judge.
w lIEHEAS- Elizabeth NJ. Tyler hath
" made suit To me, TO grant her ] .ct-
;crS OF administration of the Estate
ANA effects oi Joseph l.. Tyler. deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and sing yuIar t.c Kindred and Crcdi-
tora "t the said Joseph j.. Tyler, late of
OranMcburg County, deceased, that they
be "nI appear, before me, in the Court
ct FnbHtc, To bc hcl ut Oranweburg
tonrthunsc on the 10Th OF December
next, %Itcr ,publiratiun hereof, ut ii
o'clock in the lorc,iooi., to slicw.c cause, if
any they have, why lie said Admiuistra-
tiu!! should not be granted
Given under my Hand, This fifth day Of
Dcccnlbc"i Auno Dumini 1879.
- g. Il. GLOVER,
Judge Of Probate Ok. C.
Dec. 18th, 1S19-2t 50.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
This State OF South Carolina,
: ORANGEBUEG COUNTY,

EBtltG COUNTY,
BY G. B. Glover. Es9., Probate Judge.
WHEREAS. Jacob W. Martin hail,
~ made suit 10 me, to grant him Let.
tcrS of Administration Of The Estate and
effects of j. Phillip Martin. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adm0nish
all and singular the kindred and Credi-
tors Of the said j. Phillip Martin. late of
Orangcburg County, deceased. that they
be and appear, before me, in The Court
Of Probate, to be held at Orangcburr
Courthouse, on goth December next.
after publication hereof, ut | o'clock in
the forenoon, to Sllcw cH use. if any they
have. why the said Administration should
not l,cgrantcd.
Given under my Hand, this fourth t:.y
of December, Ammo Dumini 1879. =,
{. Is GLOVER,
Judge of Probate 0. G.
Dec. -, lS79-2t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
By G. D. .Kortjohn,
AIICTIONEER

AUCTIONEER,
Will sell at his Auction Room, Saturday
December 18Th. ut l0O'ciock, II large as.
so itmcnt Of Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry
Goods, Notions, Groceries, Tinware,
Crockery, &c:f Sold OH account of uli
parties CONCERNED. Dec. 12th-1t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
THE COUNTRY,

has not been favored with prepirious sea-
sons it is'truc, hu, tl,erc'wjii nevertheless
hc suile;eEa maac 10 Produce peace and
comparative cohtrrtmcnt iii our land,
and alsp' allow om|@Uod matronS II mar
gin for pocket change.' I'm View ot thia
store iaer reovaye rsysS,,y a I my nIry SBafis9s
now receiving the ~: 80
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
AUCIIONlGIEIS. a

JAMES y. EhMtI.TON oilers his ser
~ vices to auction StUGk, Merchandise.
&c.. on SalcS,!avs. or to AZ old sales any
where in The County. OIlcr> left ut the
store Of John y. Hamilton Will be at
tended to. JAS. \. HAMILTON.
Aug 22-3mos
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
-77-F--77777-7
--=N
Grand -InVitatiOnI

Grand Inyitatiop4
We are opening every day New Goods.
Just in
Beautiful Cashmeres. in Black and in al
the Naw and FasliiohaD!e ShaHssss I'af-
fettas: Silks, Shtins, 'DiagonaIs, II, all tile
leading colors. t..
9QEelties .fs@
In Neck VICAR by every steamer.
Tie latest styles and patterns in all
goods. You can secure more eldgaifcb
aiid excellence and yet practice ni6re
ECONOMY than ever before. '.i2"
Beautiful Dress Goods at - 1-2 cts.
Notwithstanding the heavy advances
IN Linens an2 Long Cloths we are selling
our - ,.'f
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
Charleston Election,

o,R!IA.NGEnuEG, 5. G.. DECEMBER II. 1875,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

why not, in the same way, double
the store by the wife having done
likewise? Which. would at the age
of sixty six give husband and wife
together, an interest bearing capital
of SIG, 900, and an annual income, as
interest at 6 per centum, of 5000.
So that at this age, old people could
cease to toll and labor, and live upon
the fruits of their early economy, and
frugal and christian habits. Young
men and women, calculate a1d con
slider this matter for yourselves, and
you must see that there are no risks
in taking this policy Of insurance
against penury and want in old age,
and thereby, rob age Of its pinching
wants, and the poor houses of their
patronage. How simple, how effica-
cious, how sure! Try it, practice it
and reap its blessings, and the next
generation will bless you for it.
For age and want, save while you
may.n
A morning sun mayn't last all day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
w EST VIRGINIA.

No State in the Union offers such
inducements to immigration as West
Virginia. Some of the Western
States possess greater advantages for
grain raising purposes alone: but for
fertile soil, salubrious climate and
her immense forest and mineral
wealth, together with the great adj
vantage of close proximity to the
seaboard, affording such cheap trans
portation to all the great markets of
the world, West Virginia surpasses
them all. An important considera-
ton to the immigrant from the North
is that it lies where thirty or forty
hours ride will bring it's citizens to
any of the principal cities of the I'm
ion. If he goes to the far West he is
cut off from his camp and base of
supplies. Should he get busted, >
as they say, he cannot return if he
would. But in West Virginia he
can in any emergency take to his
legs and be back to his old home be-
fore he has half wornou. a stout pair
Of brogans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

The man who edits a Country
newspaper, certainly ought to have
the credit for pursuing a legitimate
business, as much so az the merchant,
mechanic or any of the professional
men, and therefore are equally as
much entitled to be paid promptly as
any of them; but strange as it may
appear, if any man has really hard
time, in his efforts to exc out mis-
cradle existence, that man is toll be
found in the person Of the country
editor. A country newspaper should,
by all means, be encouraged and sus-
tanned, because there is no one thing
in the county, better calculated to adj
vance the material interests of the
county, than the County paper
Therefore it should not only be pat
ronized by the people, but our bust
ness men should advertise freely
through its columns; and do every
thing consistent with and right to-
ward its maintenance and support,
instead of finding fault and with
drawing their support on that ac-
: count.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

Until within few years West Vir-
ginia was an integral part Of the Old
Dominion; it is, therefore, essential
ly new State, and this should be re-
membered in any estimate that is
made of its possible future progress.
Its past is no criterion by which to
judge of what may be it's coming
prosperity; for it has no past. 1t
has been completely shut out from
intercourse with the commercial
world, and has wanted almost every
condition requisite to a full and prop
er development. It's population has
been sparse and of a "sparse" char
acter. 1t has been poor and its PEG
pie have not given attention to any
special branches of production.
1t was said by Buckle in his "Civ-
ilization in England" that "There / $
no instance in history of any coun-
try being civilized by its own efforts,
unless it possessed one of those con
tituents (climate or soil) in a very
favorable form" In Asia, civiliza-
ton has been confined to that vast
tract where a rich and alluvial soil
has secured to man that wealth with
out some share Of which no intellect
ual progress can begin. 1t may be
said that soil that will produce one
crop well is not SO valuable as q soil
that will produce a dozen. Nor can
State which produces only one crop
be as prosperous as one that produces
a diversity.
West Virginia combines richness
of soil and diversity of climate, and
consequent capacity to produce a va
ricty of crops excelled by no country
in the world.
With an elevation of from 500 too
1000 feet above the sea, it's climate
is the finest and most desirable,
And these are only few of the in
ducements we mention in inviting
people to come to our State.-Reol
Estate Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

The eolored United States Senator
Bruce, who is Chairman of the Sen.
ate Committee in the Freedmen's
Bureau, announces that his forthcom
ing report will contain some start.
ling revelations in regard to that in
.stitution, and its rotten and corrupt
management. 1t will show how much
real love the Republicans bear the
poor negro,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

The largest mass meeting held in
New York for many years was that
which convened in and outside OF
Cooper Institute, n Y. to ratify the
denomination of Governor Robinson
There were $4,000 people present
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, some
excellent speeches were made, and let
tiers in endorsement of the purpose OF
the gathering, received from promi-
nent democrats in all parts of the state,
were read.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

A letter from Republican editor Of
Ohio who has canvassed the State
thoroughly through trusty agents brings
the saddening news to Republican
headquarters that the Greenbackers
and Democrats have joined forces for
Ewings election; that Frank Hurd,
Charles Remelin and Alexander Long,
three of the most prominent hard mon
ey Democrats, are largely responsible
for the coalition, having taken the
stump in Ewing's behalf. A greater
part of the soldier vote also, according
to the latter, seems likely to be cast for
Ewing and Rice, themselves veterans,
as against the man who stayed at home
and made fortune by selling calico
and groceries to the soldiers wives at
war prices Judge Thurman assured
the letter writer that the entire Demo
cratic ticket would win, in his opinion,
and that the Legislature would be GER
tainly Democratic, Independent Of any
ones opinion, because the Republicans
could not possibly overcome the MAORI
ty of thirty-four in the last Legislature
In a private letter just received Sena
tor Thurman writes to a friend here
that although he considered Ohio
doubtful until two weeks ago. he is now
convinced after thorough canvass thai
the entire Democratic ticket will be
elected
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

Blaine is stamping Ohio, and the
stalwart organs announce that in that
State which has all along been "cock
sure to give handsome Republican
victory without effort" the Maine
statesman in infusing new life into
the Republican campaign"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

The West Virginia Press Associa-
ton held its annual meeting for 1879
in Wheeling last week, About forty
newspaper men of the state were pres
ent and pleasant and profitable ses-
sion was held. Through the courtesy
of Governor Mathews the Association
was rendered the use of the Senate
Chamber in the Capitol to hold its
sessions. During the stay of the Wis
iting editors they received special at
tention from the newspaper men of
the city, from numerous prominent
business men and from State and
municipal officers. While in the
city they were taken to the Belmont
Furnace, Hobbs. Brockunier & Co.'S.
extensive glass works, the Riverside
mills, Reymann's brewery and other
manufacturing establishments of that
thriving and pleasant little city. All
of these establishments are running
on full time and have more orders
ahead than can be filled in several
months. The revival of business has
struck Wheeling with vengence and
from the extremely depressed condi-
ton of her industries for long time
she has emerged into season of
sound and almost unexampled pros
perity,
On Tuesday evening banquet
was given in honor of the Association
about which the Regtste, says:
Promptly at 8 o'clock the members
of the Association and the invited
guests among the business men as
sembled at the parlors of the Mcclure
House, preparatory to Christening to
the banquet" prepared, Shortly af-
terward the folding doors were thrown
open and scene of unusual brilliance
was exposed. Mr.. Norton had ex-
erted himself, and not in vain, to
make the affair as recherche as DOS
sible, and his success is the highest
compliment that could be paid him.
The two long tables were gems of ar
rangement,a and the decorations, floral
and pastry, were in exceedingly good
taste. The botonnieres and the i'm
mense pyramid offowers that doubled
itself in the mirror behind were com
posed of the choicest "stars of GARTH"
and the bill of fare must have been
tasted to be appreciated. The guests
seated themselves, did full justice
to the feast and the table was clear
ed
An address of welcome was deliver
ed by DR.. I. H. Logan and respond
ed to by P. w. Morris. We would
.be glad to give the speeches entire,
but our space forbids. The meeting
was a source of profit to all who at
tended and we venture not member
went to his home without having been
benefited.
Every one was pleased with Wheel
ing and her generous and social peo-
pie. While there we were placed I'M
der special obligation to Mr.. Lewis
Baker and G. c. johnson.
Wheeling as the principal city of
our state should be the especial pride
ofthe state and business men through
out the commonwealth should send
their business to that place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

An exchange says that a Green
hacker, while denouncing Secretary
Sherman as Shylock, was asked by
a listener, "Who was Shylock, any
how?" The indignant orator replied
in whitening tones, "Well, ifyou don't
know, you had better go home and
read your Bibler'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Nine departments of study; textbooks furnished
at cost; calendar arranged to suit teachers; ex-
penses for one year from &175 to 5000; non-sec-
tartan, liberal, thorough. Fall Term begins Sep
TENDER Sd, 1879.
*a"For catalogues and other information, apply
to the President, j. II. Thompson, Morgantown,
West Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

A morning sun mayn't last all day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
Senator H. G. Davis employs 400
hands at Deer Park, Md. Such man

Senator H. G. Davis employs 40(
hands at Deer Park, Nd. Such man
is benefactor to the community. II
men of wealth would invest their earn
ings in enterprises of such magnitude
as Hon. II. G. Davis is engaged in
the country would never experience
such panics as we are just recovering
from. Henry g Davis is one among
the best men in our State As a pri
vate citizen, he is polite and accommo
dating, and he uses his means for the
benefit of the people. AS public
man he has but few superiors for bust
ness and energy. He is representa-
tive of which his State may well fee
proud He should be returned to the
United States Senate.-Ec.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
General Grant is to be in Chicago
ON the 18th to attend the reunion of
the Army of the Tennessee,

Freight rates have been advanced
by the trunk lines east and west, in
some cases to four times the rate late
ly charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
A Genuine Fox Hunt.

An exciting fox chase took place near st.
Paul yesterday morning, resulting in the cap
ture of magnificent animal weighing about
twenty five pounds. For several weeks past
the farmers in the vicinity of the poor farm
and cemetery have had their heneries de-
pleted by mysterious enemy, whose mid
night raids eluded all attempts at capture or
detection. Certain peculiar evidence in the
way of feathers and clean picked bones scat
tered at random about the places where the
raids were made demonstrated that Sir Rey-
nard was doing the foraging business, and
with customary vulpine cunning his place of
secure concealment made his discovery i'm
possible.
Early yesterday morning party Of gen.
tleman from St. Paul rode out in the direc-
ton named for their usual morning ride,
taking with them a pack of thoroug hbred
English hunting hounds. In coursing over
the prairie one of the animals struck the
cover where the willy fox lay concealed, his
presence being shifted from afar off by the
keen nosed pointers. The dogs we're crazy
for the anticipated brush and after beating
the cover for fully half hour the fox was
routed. The chase followed through the
cover for quite distance, but finally his
foxship broke for the prairie, when the most
exhilerating chase followed that has ever
taken place in Minnesota.
The run on the undulating prairies con-
tinued fully six miles before the fox was
quarried, which event took place near the
shooting grounds at Lake Como. The last
stage of the race was very exciting, owing to
the fairness of the fox who with good capon
ived,' was rather heavy of wind, the fore
most dog in the game running pell-mell
race for quite distance.
The animal was brought to St. Paul, and
is perfect beauty. One great satisfaction
expressed at his capture is by the farmers,
whose chicken roosts will not longer be
subject to the harassing midnight raids of
the enemy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
PERSONAL.

John Garlic, of the quartermaster depart
ment at Bismarck, at the Clarendon.
II. Ridgely and g. D. Henry, of Springfield,
ILL.,, are stopping at the Clarendon.
Mr. L. D. Wilkes, of the st. Paul Harvester
Works, arrived home from Chicago yesterday.
Col. A. Allen, of the Merchants, returned
from Chicago yesterday morning. The colonel
has spent about week in the Western metrop-
oils, and is greatly benefited by his relaxa-
ton.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel
yesterday were Col. J. G.. Tilford, major Sew
enth o. g. Cavalry, and family. Col. Tilford
is an officer who. with his family, do much to
ameliorate the asperities of frontier life at
the far removed posts of the army
by genial and constant hospitality.
When it is said that Major Tilford is an old
army officer his virtues of fellowship and
kindly though exact discipline is announced
at the same time. he and family will be in
the city several days, and the opportunity is
given numerous friends to renew their &C.
quaintance. which the vioissitudes of the ser.
vice make far too infrequent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made In tho conditions
and delivered by Charles M. Boyle, mortgagor, to
day Of October, 1874, and duly recorded - mort
gage, in the Office of the Register Of Deeds Of RAM
sey county, Minnesota, on the 3lst day of October
of said day, in Book 81 Of mortgages page s2s, in
and by which mortgage, which given for the bal
ance OF the purchase money OF the lands hereinafter
signs, the following de- cribed premises, situate in
the county Of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, to-
l2s), township thirty CO., range twenty three (2s
thence due east forty 40) chains to the southeast
corner Of the northeast quarter of said section
tTsntssa s thenee north twenty-five @ chains
five (25) chains to the point or place Of beginning,
the same being one hundred (l00) acres, more or
dollars and interest from the soh day of October
at the rate Of ten cent per annum payable annual
~ until paid according to the terms of three certain
promissoy notes Of even date with said mortgage.
for &168 90 due in year, for $I66 90 duo
in two years, AID for $16600 due in three years.
all without grace, and executed by said Charles NJ.
Boyle to the order Of himself and by him Endorsed
and delivered to said James Stiuson ut the time Of
the execution and delivery Of said mortgage; and
whereas, there was allowed in and by said mortgage
the sum of twenty-five dollars Is IN attorneys fee in
is claimed to be due on said mortgage debt, 1t
the date of this notice, the sum of i've hundred,
forty three and 7o-1oo dollars, and no suit pro-
ceedings ct law in equity having been instituted
for the collection Of said mortgage debt any part
thereof therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power Of sale In said mortgage con-
taned and in pursuance Of the statute in such
made and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of said mortgsged premises, and
which said premises hereinbefore described, or 80
much thereof will Unnecessary to satisfy said debts
and costs and expenses, will be sold 1t public auction
to the highest bidder, by the Sheriff Of said Ramsey
comfy, on the 29h day Of October A. D. 1879 1t ton
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day. at the front door
of the Old Court House, in tho city Of Saint Paul. in
said county Of Ramsey, to satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage debt, and attorneys fees and costs
and expenses of said sale.
Dated, st. Paul, Mimi, September 18th, 1879.
JAMES STINSON, Mortgage.
f. 8. GoRMAN, Attorney for Mortgage.
Sept 16-7w-Mon