davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
LIVE srooK.
Philadelphia.

FnilsneipnA.
PnilapxiraiA, March a.--Cattlr-
Market SLOW RECEIPTS $3.50 head;
prime 81 IN; good s. 50cs5 20, medium
s. O0;common 81 O0Sat TO-
Sheep Market fair; rcceipts 6,00O
head; prime 81 25to8 50; good - 20
tS8 90; mellum s. gotSj 10; common
81 tOt16 %.
Hogs Market very slow; receipts
1900 head prime 81 %. good 81 Oh.
common 81 25S6 so
CHicAao, March .. - The Drv~rs
Journal reports hog receipts =, 200 head:
shipments 800 hoad. Movement slug
gish, market 5Cal0c lower. Mixed pack
ing 81 l0CSi 10. light 81 O0tyt 10; choice
heavy 81 35tai 75. A good many lower
grades unsold.
Cattle Receipts 1900 head. ship
ments 2.i00 head. Exports, liberal run.
demand fair; common TO good shipping
vory quiet at 81 00t1t o.; butchen
hr,n ut 81 S5ts4 %; stockers&2 pOt4t 10.
Sheep Receipts 5000 head. ship
mcnts Boo head, Strong aud IN good
demand at full prices.
Tho Journals London cable says. W
cattle there IL q liberal Offering. value
bs ely maintained grades weaker. Sheep
In good demand ut full prices.
EaV Liberty.
East LipERry, March Cattle - Re.
ccipts 3s3 head. all for this market. no
through stock, supply light and CON
mon 10 medium In quality generally.
Prices are unchanged from ycslcr lay.
light demand aud business confined to
retail trade. Good 10 extra shipping
81 l0,a,5 %, fair 10 good butchers
stock ~ 26tat 40; common butchers
stock IS zoos a5 bulls, cows aud
stays ~ 1908 20, sales Tor to-day ios
head.
Hogs Receipts l,37b head. Workers
~ tSCei IS; Philadelphias 81 SKait M.
sheep Receipts 1880 head; active
at 25@ ijc higher than last week.
Cincinnati.
ClsclssAlI, March a-liogs- Dull !,
common 81 25tst Is, light u 306e+ 70;
packing 81 2DCai 10. butchers 81 bOtS
I GO. Receipts i,G00 head shipments
not given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
Tn. ws.,ou-o'I.oary Match.

s,S FAiScIsoo, March a.-Weston
suffered with cole yesterday evening.
while O'LeaTy walked steadily and Is Ia
good condition. The attendance Is iair,
bat the cold and boisserous weather IL
uniavorAble. 0'l.esry is the lsyoriie,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Another Victim Of tho Iron
Wheels.

Special pisliateh 10 the kegisis<.
GRAFTON, w. Va, March y.
James Crowley, aged about 10 years,
employed by the railroad company here
ss hostler, was struck by No. 8 pas
senger train ut the east end Of tho yard
last night, and so seriously injured as 10
cause death at three O'Clock this morn.
ing HIe leaves Il wife aud several chill
dren ia moderate circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
Resignation OF EK Ahndman.

Pirrssrs0H, March a-E. X. Hind.
man, general superintendent OF the Il.
4 o. K X Pittsburgh division, has
rendered his resignation, 10 take eject
tomorrow. he will have ehanse VI the
new Copnsllssills Coke aod Irea Com
Pany, Ths rssisasasn 10 mater sf re-
grse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
WOOL.
philadslphia.

PuiL.pELrnIA. March o. - Wool
Upward tendency; medium grades
higher Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wet
Virginia XX and above b5ts,5sc; extra
55G.5sc, medium 62.t105c. New York.
Michigan, Indiana anI Western lns
52iCt55c; unsashcd combing aud do
laino i0ai7ic, washed sjli5dc. Canada
washed combing b5c@j6c: tub washcd
6JGs70c; pulled 51s10c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
ssow steru

NKv loKK, March "a snow storm
struck the sity a. bHltpsst nine to-day
Storm signals hy AZ ali stations along The
soasi nom Nortolk up. Al the port
the wind blew twenty-five miles AZ hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10

CoRS-rhe market Is steady. soil
ing at I5(9G0c
RYE-Salcs firm, but quite small.
selling al 60c b bushel.
OAn-The market was frm with u
moderate demand and sufficient sup
ply good 10 prime iOC9i5c.
BARLkY-Sc Scarce, with u moderate do
mand, except Tor tho best qualities ut
55G@Sl 00.
HAr-Demand active; supply equal
10 it, old loose on wagons Sl5 0N@l6 %
per ton baled at SlS 0GC920 90.
MIlLFEED In small demand and holds
steady middlings SIS 0O per ton, ship
stuff 81 00 per ton.
SREDs-Timothy steady ut - l0t93 20
per bushel for Western clover seed - 90
per bushel.
Meats.
Packages for meats held as follows:
Casks, 1000 lbs half casks, 500 lbs. /;
trrccs, $50 lbs. barrels, 80 lbs, bags,
200 lbs. No charge Tor package.
W.. a. f,llAUas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
I'sFusil

Srw YoEE. March 9.-Parnsll sails
Tor Europe Thursday, bot will return "
America after tho election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
Truslec's Sale Of Ccatre wheel.
inS Property.

10y vIgTuE or 4 DIHD OF fRunT MADE
Id by william hsniOu and Drsifsf hs sifk
" ths ppdsnisnei ini.,s.. d.td xsJ 4 iss. snd
ooSrt oi UhIo ouh.iy. Wet ylpinis, ia deed a
au" "a 's.,.i,ssIsbisf.fssst.iY' q y iS e. 49,
Csnsnaet - y, psi,'s 49,, L,'a q, y ~. -,
e,iief. Tho tJllgsins de.sTi,~i ral ,snt, thsi
is - .-y .sttsin f-D''l"a ~ va sets beset
nlsslI "a. % u = s9i.l :, is9 u,, ~ Wheel
iis. aiustst oh The Sgt tsh n Nspst suss.
.s,ss ,s,ld nsh,s ri~, s5e.,i. sssi ltsTd s.ii
ia L,4bs t-,unssi = iol ss,. yn. btsiagi1s si
. point oh ihs .,u'h lins ~ s,si iof No, " s,fty
,hru0s ss.i along ~ s,pu llIse Il All loi n
s>s, thcoes serys. ~sI bu ~ fAst pnsss az le>N
thebar vssi q issii hsDrv s,asIh o. k>s W NE
Tsss. ., ssls- oss Ghird a vs y~,cAs~
moasy. soi o. mash rsoFs - TIE Islri.ss<f usY
eless " tAJ In ossh th~ rsslfo@ 10 tee eausl
tAypsnb q st AMI tssiss months. vhk int-s
:. i,.T !, a, a. & q ' .,,.! ss AZ s s.ss s.s.'
fbs %. V o. ~ Itoy,' : siiIvsd 70 ;.
psrie.h tsI :iilnx !. nvs.. ..ss:l 2s,,J ohly
w y. huasAhp. Tr.s.,.
,..s.., r.: ,ia,i Z. 10 o. .:ys s.s. Isa' -'''''''
II. slo,. ssls q sibsnc7 ahid sardsJ.
'''''" !" 49, W "a TSss ssss.iS, I~..-
Tls sIo,s ..le s,ilDsps.i snfl n.iarisJ.
vetusry T. bs' ~ La.. =.
WI HALtEk. Ass'sosrsr hD
1bs s,-oys se h sdt0afpsd pbri ATrk
DAY, Ystrusfy n isro ayx as
~ ". r. HrbbA ~. Tfsssss
fss...ys.... . .s.=s'sss s'ai SATURDAY.
SEf.HumaxD fmsss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10

hsiLhDtD fOsDs-bthtfhty spObk
SrArE BosDs-Dull.
SfOcKs The market Was generally
lover ia the rariy dealings, the decline
ranging iroto tfss3 per cent, Manhattan
Elevated and Pacific Mail leading the
downward movement. Subsequently
there sas an advance oi ststS pef'usnL.
tic latter Tor Houston and TsxsA To-
ward the close Q rcsciion of Toll pei
cent took place. except In Coal shares.
which closed buoJsnt st the higbes,
figures Of the Day. Atlantic and rseine
Telegraph Ns an exception 10 the gsn.
srAl list, advancing from 81 10 81. rssct
log 10 g. and closing si t't.
The transactions on the siock Eg.
change aggregated $1,000 shares. of
which 6,sJU we're A. d r., 100 Csns-
la southern, 1900 q. q. 4 I G., 1900
Chesapeake and Ohio, 5000 (xntll
ArsIons. 1900 Lsckssssns. 400
Delaware and Hudson, T.0o Erie,
800 Hannibal and ~ Joseph, I, s,sW
Houston and Texas, 5000 Iron ncus.
tAin. i7,m Ksnsss and TeIaA. II 900
lake shore, 3,5oo fAks Ere spd
Western, I.i00 Louisvills and Sssh VILE,
10 600 Little Pi,tsbaryh. 800 hichigaa
Central. 1000 Sorfhs extern, I, 40 Sssit
vile and Chsttanoogs, teiosfug 81 lzp5l
(, 800 Kss Jervsy cestnl 0.m
Ohso and MisAssippi. 40 onlssto and
wesssrn ,elosing 81 ~. MOO Pseins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10

Mail, 1000 Quicksilver, $500 Reading.
5000 st. Paul, 100 st. Louis aud San
Francisco, and 800 st. Paul and Sioux
City,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
GENERAL MARKETS.
HOME AND TelEGRAPHIC REPORTS
Money Active at 5 10 6 Per Cent.-Goy.
ernments Firm-flour Unchanged
Wheat Excited and Lower
- Hogs Dull.
PRODUCk
Wheeling Wholesale .

The markets have been very steady
for the past week, and about the only
iiuctuation in prices wo have 10 report
to-day is tho weakening in wheat Flour
retains its former figure.
THE quotations given IN tho following rcports
are prices realized on Wholesale transactions. un'
ioss otherwise Epocincd.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
FIN An
New York

NEw YoHK, March .. - Mossv -
Active al b,s,0 por cent Ter Annum. i-32
per cent. paf diem. Prime pIcrcansiI.
paper ;(s,5 per cont Sterling exchange
strong at isii si2ht exchange on Ses
York +s7t
siLvss-At London 81 7.l6 psses; bar
sIlv.r here llt subsidiary silver CON
Vol per cent discount
bovsRsss,--iirm, except iouIs aad
Q hail, which declined | per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10

re ss,o.s sis !. ,,.spessd ssasATrEpAr.
ss srss "ss sgssAxs. rs...-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10
Canned Goods

Tomatoes, 2 ID. 81 % per doz., 3 lb
81 10 per doz; peaches, . lb 81 20 per
dox, 3 ID s. - per doG., ; ID seconds
81 rs per doz, Wlnslow corr 81 % per
doz., Bakers corn 81 65, other brands
81 2JGsl 30, string beans 81 20. lima
beans 81 10; hlarkbcrrics 81 -; damson
81 40; pino apples 81 90, salmon, IL
Sl so per dol; cove oysters, lb light
weight, 0Oc per doz., ID full weight,
81 10, ID light weight ~ 10 per doz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10

IsrrsBuRGn, March D.--Petroleum-
Quiet, crude unsettled at10tc st
Parksr's for shipment; refined 7ic tor
Philaielphls delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10

Wharf.-The market is very still at
81 % al 80.
CoKS-The Iaarkut IL steady, sell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-10

q, ;'ss.s ;'': - y ;s,$;s X ~ ,'..' ~ss'
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28
BIoodshed in Court!

KINGsTnEE, May 2G-Thc most
exciting and tragic scene that has ever
occurred in Il Court Of this State was
enacted here here today. 1t was in
the case OF the State against w. w.
Ward, indicted for forgery. The
readers of The NeaCs and Courier
will remember that at the March
term, 1879, there was tried at this
place case of foreclosure where
James Harper was the plainlitf aud
w. W. Ward defendant. Ward held
Il receipt Of Ilarpcr's for $1,000 in
payment Of Il bond which Harper de-
MED was genuine paper, aud which
Judge Mackey, sitting in equity pro.
neunced u forgery, and ordered that
Ward be indicted. The criminal sui,
was begun yesterday and concluded
today. Jrmes Harper was the pros
ccutor. When the jury rendered
thcir verdict of guilty and the Judge
ordered the sheriff to take charge Of
Tire prisoner, Wand, vino was sitting
inside of the bar of the court, and who
was perfectly sober, deliberately arose
from his seat, drew his. pistol and fired
at Harper one time and one time at
w. II. Lane, one of his witnesses.
Harper escaped untouched, but Lane
was wounded in both hands. As
quick rs possible several gentlemen
spranS on Ward and disaymcd him
and he was taken of to Jail. When
the firing occurred Harper and La {
were both sitting inside the bar,
which WAS crowded with the lawyers.
officers of The court aud citizens, all
within = few PAGES Of Ward. That
no one was killed is miraculous. One
Of the balls buried itself in the wall
of the house, and what became Of the
other one has not yet been discovered
Great CONSERVATION and excitement
prevailed i'm the crowded COURTROOM.
and one or Two negroes jumped out OF
The windows TO The ground, u dis
lancc Of twenty five feet, uninjurcd
Judge Aldrich ordered warrant to
hc ISSUED against Ward for assault and
battery with intent kill. The judge
has not yet passed sentence ON Ward
-NttrS and CUu7Tcr.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28
A Big Steal.

Tue colored people who deposited
their money'in tie Ffeedman's Bank
should remember that the kind Re
pubicans who were appointed to
wind up' the affairs Of the wrctchcd
institution, which plundercd the de-
positors Of several millions Of dollars,
continued the system Of plumber Ivy
pocketing $4,000 in salaries and
spending 100000 more on ellie ed
"eNpenscs. Although the commits
sioncrs know many Of the parties
who stole the money, they do not pro.
pose to prosecute anybody. They
want their fat Offices continued, with
the same chances for sgood stealing"
enjoyed during the past six years.
Every dollar taken from the Freed
mans Bank IS n dollar stolen. This
institution, the robbcr OF the negro
during its existence and the rohbcr Of
the negro since, is the product Of the
Republican party. With these facts
staring them in the face can The negro
longer act with such party.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28
Our Next Governor.

The time is fast approaching for
earnest talk about the next Governor
OF South Carolina. We shall discuss
this important matter with fairness to
all aspirants, with true courtesy to
the press, and with a high apprccia-
ton Of the right Of every citizen to
think and act ac"o' ding to his own
Judgment. There will be no occasion
Tor acrimonious or vehement war
fare ; but the best interest Of our
State and the integrity Of the Demo
cratic party call for wise counsels
and patriotic action. In selecting
our standard bearer capability and
honesty arc the main things to be
considered. Our candidate must DOS
seas unqucsuonab!e integrity, un-
swcrrng patriotism, high qualities OF
craftsmanship, established business
qualifications, potential intellectual
resources, and an unimpcachable re-
cord. Such q man can solidify the
party and bring prosperity to all the
people. Already We have expressed
the opinion that Barnwcll's favori,c
son. Gen. Johnson UNgood, is the
man for the times, and we have seen
no reason to change the opinion then
expressed. In our judgment lie fills
the bill in every particular, and if
nominated will lead the party to VIC
tory and onr grand old State to great
achievements in industrial progress.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28

duct are 20 be considered, Col. Sims
will take a stand with the best. Sc
lectcd by LongstrecL for his peculiar
efficiency to occupy an important and
confidential position on his staff, lie
came out of the war with reputation
of which any man might be justly
proud. Faithful, brave and efficient,
both in peace and var, the State has
no better public servant, and the dele
gates will i'll serve their constituents
if they lose bis services"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28

getting ashore lie was tackled Ivy Il
bear, III 4, when be finally escaped
the animal and got to ranch, the
proprietor came out with his dog and
gun and almost killed him, thinking
he was a rohber. He avoided the
earthquake.
A Washington telegram TO the
Philadelphia Press reports President
Hayes AS saying TO pruminent Re.
publican who hosuggested that he should
consider ht,iselta "dark horse" "No.
can DO nothing Of the sort; I am
committed against second term, aud
really do not want it. With the OK
p:ration Of he present term l am
anxious 10 lay down the burden. II a
second term were rendered me on u
silver platter l should not take it"
This is the way the New Iolll
Mcr"ld disposcs of Mr.. Frothin.ham
Ellis four ccrncr stones Of belief are,
that God has made Il great many
b!urdcrs that the Bill lie is not worth
reading; that Christ was more or less
an impostcr, a3d that immortality is
Il myth. Ga these foundations he
builds Il house in which there is moth.
ing to eat or drink, and whose ROOT
leaks at every shinele. lie seems
like the man who sawed Of the iml
on which he was sitting, under the
prctcnsc of Furnishing tic tree"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28
Conventions,

The different counties Of the State
are rapidly falling into line and
through their conventions asserting
under whose leadership they prefer
TO follow, whether that of Gehe Ha-
good or Gen. Gary. So pronounced
have been the sentiments OF these pri-
mary bodies that the nominations of
the State Convention are plainlr fore
shadowed in the county delegations,
at least so far as the candidate for
Governor is concerned. OF The coun-
ties that have expressed II prcfc. cncc,
Gen. Hagood is decidedly the che ice
cf the majority of the people and will
doubtless be the next Governor of
South Carolina. In the Congression-
al Convention the Hon. Nj. p. O'Con-
nor, onr present representative, has Il
clean walk over the field. His zeal
in the discharge Of his duty and his
earnest attention. to those matters, in
augurated by him Of the greatest i'm
porLancc to the people OF his District
and of the State, have proved him
not only capable for the high position
but emincntly worthy of the trust and
confidence of the people. The bill to
rcstnre 10 the colored people the
money stolen from them by the Freed.
mans Bank has rendered opposition
to MIR. O'Connor ON tie part Of the
Radicals worse than folly. Not even
the lrreprcsslbc Mackey has q shad-
ow of q chance. The colorcd people
would prove the@Clvcs wanting in
the highest virtue Of manhood were
they TO allow the defeat Of Mr..
OConnor to stamp base ingrati,udc
upon their character.
In the judicial Convention, Or
aHgeburg and Charleston COMPOSING
tho first circuit, will he arraycd
against each other the former sup.
porting the claims of Col. w. j. De
| Trevillc, who is cminently qualified
for the position Of Solicitor hy a lonu
practice Of his profession, and the
latter, those Of Mr.. Jcrvcy The pres
cnt incumbent. We believe that The
public service demands that :his Off
ccT he selected from time TO time from
different points in the circuit where
the cour are held. If Oiangchurg
furnished the Solicitor for the first
circuit for long series Of years, be
that officer ever SO capable, Charles
ton would have just grounds Of com
plant and the people would rightly
demand that he be selected from their
midst. The same rule holds good
when the conditions arc reversed and
we hope that the nomination will be
made from Orangeburg.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28
Gen. Grant.

The same reckless conduct that
characterized Gen. Grant rs militia
ry leader, marks his action as per-
sislcnt office seeker. For the last
month or more illinois has been rec.
ognized as the battle ground of the
Grant and anti-Grant factions Of the
Republican party. and the entire
country has been looking with more
than ordinary in crest 10 the result
of her State Corvcn' ion. That result
is seen in the vote Of SSG for Grant
to 3O7 against him. All the political
tactics known to parliamentary bodies
were employed to defeat him hv the
friends Of Senator Blaine, but the II a.
jority were nnyielding and led by
Senator Logan pushed the opposition
TO tile wall, and, under the excitement
Of n tremendous enthusiasm, secured
the cntile dclege lion for Gen. Grant.
And now viii begin the puppc. show
SO common in despotic countries /:
The crowd who damned Grant yeslcr-
day will Worship him to-day and the
Republican leaders, who we bitter
against Grant rs on aspirant for
Il third term against the tradition of
the elders, will swear in sanity style,
under the inspiration Of the New
York Herald, that he is the only man
who can unite and lead the party to
victory. We suppose Grant will he
nominated at Chicago and by accla-
nation, but that does not make him
President Of the United States. The
great body Of the American people
are Democrats and that party TO day
stands as bulwaik for tue defense
Of The liberties and rights of tic citi-
zen against just such wild faAaticism
as crops out in this Grant movement.
n Democrat must be the next prcsi-
dent Of this country
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28
Obituary..

Died in Augusta. Ga. May 17,h. 1880.
Emily Clecklcy. !uuri! hau.ht' of
Charles ID. &. and Mary Augusta Adams.
OF BambcrG, 5. g., aged II moIllIs and
10 days.
y gentle voice has welcomed her,
CutO her Saviuur'S breast
And safe within those loving arms
Your precious treasure rests
Yes. safe within those Dcarlv rates,
Amid the ranSomrd thronw.
The infant voice has caught the strain.
And joined the angelic song.
Then d" not wish your dari iny back,
But meckly kiss the rod.
That lific gem was OILY lent,
1t sill belonged to God.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28
The Agricultural Society.

These societies, composed of many
o. tho leading farmers Of our counties,
are naturally supposed to reflect the
agricultural sentiment of the people
and their decisions and results carry
weight with them in proportion to
the reputation and character Of their
members. In the case of Orangeburg
the society numbers among its mem
bers some OF The best men and most
progressive farmers in The State, and
its reports will have decided effect
upon the crop estimates OF The coun-
try, and will! other similar organiza-
tlons, possibly regulate the price Of
farm products. It's decisions, there
fore, should he based upon the cxis-
lcncc ct fucts rs nearly as possible
| and if an error hc made let it he on
the safe side, rather below than
above the real estimate. On the first
page Of this issue will be found the
full proceedings Of this society at
their meeting last Saturday, and we
fear the estimated a,cr cent. Of the
different crops is wide of the truth as
regards cotton and corn at least. II
is difficult to believe that every farm
cr i'll Orangeburg County has planted
fifty per cent, of every hundred acres
of cultivated lands he plants, in cot
ton and only twenty-five per cent. in
cora. !! this is really the case, there
viii! he more cotlon raised this year
i'll Orangcburg County than in any
previous fall, and the wild spccula.
tons Of brokers that six or eight mill
ion bales will be the crop, may prove
to bc something more than Il mere
dream. There may be some few
farmers, like those about Lcwisville,
who plant their entire places in cot
ton with the expectation Of making
only money. These are merchants
generally and care but little for pro-
visions. We believe the large major
ty OF farmers run only one, or two or
three horse farms and arc obliged to
plant more corn than cotton in order
TO live. The larger farmers gcner-
ally divide the two crops equally, and
even here The provision crop often
prcdominatcs. According to the cs
innate of the Orangchury Society the
acreage in cotton equals that Of all
The other crops put together, and if
corlcc'. is the surcst possible sign Of
fatal paric among farmers the next
year. The increased use Of fertilizers
and large purchase OF plantation SUP
plies only aggravate the evil, and all
working together will sooner or later
work the ruin Of our agricultural in.
tcrcst. We believe the fifty per cent.
estimate is an error.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-28

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OEAHGEH,KG-Ccuii OF
COMMON PLEAS.
Margaret Il. Ii-lrr Plaintiff. against
-. Weston Shulrr. GOv#n \. Shular
ana Mary y. Sliulrr the wife and Sam
nc! Shui,r thc infant son Of Samuel l..
Shnlcr, deceased. Plaintiff = Copy
Summons. = (for (l;r iri. y Comp'0int
"nt S, rc"l)
TO hr Dci;'ndantS Mary i. .Sh'Ecr and
.SrmHJ Shuicr:
NOt are hereby Summoned and re-
i qnired tn .;,Swcr the complaint in
this ac!i"n, which is filed in The office
OF the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the
said county. and To serve :, copy OF
your answer 10 The >ai,l complaint on the
subscriber at his Office Orangcburr.
south Carolina, within ~ rniy days after
the stlvirc hereof. exclusive OF the dav
of >uc!, service; airl II you fail 10 answer
tl" complaint within the time aforesaid.
the piail!iil in this acliun will apply TO
tie Court tor the relief demanded ia the
complaint. Dated January -. 1850.
JAS. f. III. ,R.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
LScall GEORGE BoLIvEI.
Clerk.
To III" d JrmdnHtS Mlrg &Nlcr and Sam
Hci ShHicr::
Take n"iicc.;hat the complaint in this
action together with the summons OF
Which the t"rvG ing is Il copy waS tiled
III the Office Of The Clerk ui the Court Of
Common Pleas Tor Oran"cburg County
on lnc I'D day If January. 1850.
JAS. +. lZi.AR.
April 22-GC P!aintiil> Attorney.