davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
A Wild Man.
A HidcOus Monster Roaming u
About The NeiShbOrhOOd Of
WOodhull ~ IN d TrOupsburgh, h,
~. ".

a correspondent ola Hornellsville
paper tells the following veracious
story:
For the very strange story l am
about to relate. | scarcely expect to,
nor do | solicit belief. Indeed,
were it not that hundreds of reliable
men and women in the county of
Steuben are ready and willing to
vouch for its truthiulness, would
never ask you 20 put it III print.
The facts are as follows:
During the four weeks last past
a wild man has been prowling
around the woods in the towns of
Woodruff and Troupsburgh, in the
southern part of tins county, CON-
ing frequently into the highways
and cleared fields, to the intense
terror of women and children, and
even strong men. SO great is the
excitement in some parts of the
towns mentioned, that schools have
been broken up, parents not daring
to send their little ones along the
highways to the schoOlhouses. At
first the whole thing was considered
ii hoax, intended merely to irighten
old women and children; but as
many prominent citizens vouchcd
tor the actual existence of the wild
man, and the disturbance Of the
schools was makiag t II matter of
public Importance, the people of
Woodruff ard TIoupsburgh deter.
mined to ferret the matter out. Ac.
corlingly. on the Eth inst, about
200 men assembled at the residence
of Mr.. $. G.. Brown, and proceeded to
search the woods in that immediate
vicinity. Under the leadership OF
Capt. j. j. Buchanan and the wri.
ter of this article, crowds searched
the woods for hours, but with no
success further than the finding OF
~ camp fire and the track Of u bare.
footed man imprinted in the soft
mashy part of the forest; and the
whole party, at about 3 O'Clock, PIN.
returned to Mr.. Browns house, and
citing ready their teams started
/ to Woodruff village. The
p,.,y had proceeded scarcely fifty
rods from Mr.. Browns house, when
on the outskirts of the woods, and
within 20 Orods of the band of search
crs, appeared the veritable wild man
of the woods! Myself, Capt. Bu'
chanan, and Others, Immediately
started in full pursuit. We ap-
preached within six or eight rods OF
this strange being without attract
ing his notice, when suddenly, with
u wild, uncarthly shrek, he notified
us that we were perceived. drew
my rifle, intending to halt him oI
send u bullet through his skull. !
ordered him to halt, when be- sprang
with the agility of n deer toward the
wood. | did not fire, because, on
second thought, doubted my right
to take the life of any human being,
however wild, until he had ut least
violated some law.
So far | have related facts which
will be vouchcd for by at least lOt
persons. will now give you u per
feet description of this wild man
or auiinal-or what IL it,'--as he
she, or IL appeared to Inc. lie wa,
baretooted, bare headed, and wore
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
Fictitious PinnacIes-NO Ocean Noun
tainS.

The correspondent of the LOudOn
Times on board the Great Eastern
contradicts some commonly received
conclusions, thus:
"The line of the French cable
first starts in very shallow water
from MinOn Bay, but in four or five
miles it deepens from II to 20 faith.
oms; and then gradually shelves
from so to 80 and 80 fathOms ~
depth which is pretty equally MAIN
tanned over the whole bed Of the
English Channel. At this level,
but on the whole gradually deepen
ing, it continues till in line with
the western part of the hish coast,
where, taking a northern course, it
passes down gentle slope Of saud,
that continues descending till tho
depth increases from 200 to 500 and
900 fathoms, and then in q short
distance to LOO fathoms. Over
all the rest of the course to mid.
ocean the bottom is mud, shells and
sand, and with a uniform depth Of
about two thousand and two hum
dred fathoms. This course would
have brought the Great Eastern
close to the northwaris of the sup
posed gaunt spir of rocks called
the Three Chimneys' and which, az
laid down in the Admiralty chart,
were confidently believed to exist.
When this was mentioned some
months ago in the Times, a contYo-
versy mt once arose in these columns,
some naval men uttely denying the
existence of these extraordinary
rocks; while the other side rendered
the evidence of eye witnesses, who
averrcd that they had actually seen
them. The matter 10 now set at
rest, and if ever the Three Chin
neys' had an existence they have
none now. The Atlantic cannot af-
ford to lose the small amount Of in.
terest which attached to the suppos.
ed presence of these solitary peaks,
but facts are stubborn things and
it has now been placed beyond %
doubt that they are not to be found,
Mt least, in the latitude and longi.
tude in which they appear on the
charts. Lieutenant JOhnstOne in
the course Of his soundings, went
over the exact spot where they arc
indicated in the chart, and found
more than 1000 fathoms of water,
with deep water all around, and not
the slightest trace of rock or shOal
in any direction. The sooner, there
fore, thcy come out of the Admiral.
" map, the better, and it would be
curious to know how they ever got
there ut all.
From the locality of these ncti.
tious pinnaclcs, the cable course Is
kept in pretty regular depth Of
from one thousand eight hundred to
two thousand iathoms, and through.
out over soft bed Of mud mixed
with myriads of the most minute
shells. These shells comprise vari.
ons forms of didtomaciG which,
though perfect in their organization,
are 80 cxquisitely small as only to
I've visible under tho most powerful
microscope. They are really rs fine
as -four, and the greater part OF
the Atlantic IL covered with tho
debris of these minute animalcul'e,
the cxistance of which proves con.
clusively, what was long denied,
that ut these great depths there IN
an absolute cessation Of all motion.
Over such u bottom tho line is taken
in an arc of u large circle, the most
CONCLUDED ON Arm PACE
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
PROBATE COU RTS.


I}RGBATE C0URTS Will be holden within
and for the District of Bradford, for the
year ensuing, us follows, viz
At the Trotter House in Bradford,
on the second Tuesdays of january March,
May and August, 1869.
At the Hotel in East Corinth, on
the second Tuesdays of February, July, Sep
tembcr aud November, 1869.
AT the Newbury House, Newbnry,
on the second Tuesdays of June, and October,
and the last Tuesday IN August. 1869.
Atthc Registers Oilice, West FAR
ee, ON the second Tuesday in Dcocmber, 1868,
and the second Tuesday in April, md lact
tuesday in September, 1863.
ALVAII BEAN, Register.
WoaiEnirla Dcc L 1863
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
~ A CARD.

WcstFairls Dec. I, 1863.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17

ior APrl HIS UecII rrcVrVCtt, a1Iu VIC .rrU uu-
lighted with thor. Everybody is familiar
with Arthur's works. ln the Home Magazine
tor january was commenced Il serial story, by
Arthur, entitled The Grahum's and Arm
strong's." In the April number is commenced
''Thc Darings Of Medbury, new serial by
that fine writer Virginia +. Townsend. The
Children's Hour is for the Little Ones. Ouce
Month for those of larger growth, and the
Home Magazine the lady's can't well do with
OFT. The publishers will llcasc accept our
thanks for back numbers
HOME MAGAZINE, 81; Once Month, 50 :;
The Children's Hour, .25 per annum. Ad
dress L. S. Arthur & Sons, 500 & 81 Chcs
nut-Street, Phil
We have received the first number of the
"Mirror of Typography" published by Mcssrs
L. III. Seuoir u Co, New York 1t is beau
tifu specimen of perfect printing, and cannot
be exceled by like production. We place
it on our exchange list with plea, sure
The sL1TTLE CoRpoRAL.--Eycs square to
the front-and he don't seem to wavcr in the
good cause Boys if you want something nice
something to please and make you wise, send
for the Little Corporal. We have received
the April number and pronounce it excelsior
in its line Beautiful premiums given to
cluts-ior two names and two dollars, you get
asplcndid picture. Address Alfred l.. Scwel
& IT,, Chicagc. III.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
PErrns' MUsIcALaltnv1Ew for April isl to

PETERS MUsIcALaltEvaEw for April Is to
hand, and, in addition to fifteen pages of select
reading matter, contains the following new
and beaut iful music: "
"Ain't sweety" A lady's comic song. BY
I. Brigham Bishop
REST, Darling. Rest" A beautiful lullub-.
BY T.. 9. Ilsley.
''i'm Still A Friend To You" Song and
chorus. BY Will S. Hays.
"lIe Wipes The Tear From Every Eye. >
Sacred Song BY HIP. Danks.
Forest Glade March" BY Carles Kinkel.
"Damask Rose Wultx." by 4. Mack.
Golden Sunset Mazurka" BY j. Harris
| toun.
Music is generally considered expensive.
but when such quantity is furnish ID for the
small sum of thirty cents, it ceases to be n
luxury. and even the poorest may sing, play,
and be happy.
Our musical friends viii do we'll co examine
this work, and we feel confident that thirty
cents sent to the publishers for sample copy
will yield them Il larger return for their invest
ment than any similar outlay they can make
Send for copy, and we will guarantee you
will thank us Tor calling your attention to it
1t is issued by D. j.. Peters, music rub.
fishers, Box 5429, New York, at the low price
of s3 year, or 30 cents for single copies.
Loving music ourselves, We naturally feel
Interested i'll circulating it among our musica
friends aud know of no better way of DUNG
SO than by recommending Peters .Nus;cal
.Konthy. The reading matter is not cxcc!lcd
by any Of the standard monthlies, and the
music is all that can b. desired, both as regard
q"omfiy and qnnhy. Knowing this tn he the
caso, We have made arrangements with the
publisher to club it with our p,per for SO 80,
or VIC will receive subscriptions ut the rate of
So per year.
TIE AMERICAN FARMER, Baltimore, terms
81 year in advance. The 10th number If
volume B, comes to US for April filed with
choice matter for the farmer
TIE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND Farmer.
devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, and the
Mining, Mechanic and Household Arts, pub
lshtd i'll Richmond. va. The subscription
has been reduced tn SO per nnnun. worth t,
any farmer three times the prcc Of the sub
scrip,on.
The SOUTHERN cuLTIvAron-That stcrl-
ing old Agricul,urist, for April, is TN our table
good as ever, if not little better If YOU
want to know what is darling?" send for
he Cultivator. Address VIM. & w. l.. Jones
Athens, Ga. So year in advance
We acknowledge the receipt of the Proc!
Sheet issued by Collins & II 'Luster, Type
Founders, No. 7O5, Jayne-Strcct, Phil, for
March.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
Books and Exchanges.

..lst - t.
Work OF THE VIRTUES AND THE VICES, TIE
.MIsTERiEs, AIIsERlEs AND CRIMES or NEW
York C1rY," is the title of handsome vol
ume, just issued by Jones Brothers q Co, At
lanta, Ga
1t Tells How Fortunes are Mado and Lost
in Day-How Skrcwd Men arc Ruined in
Wall Strect-IIow Countrymen arc Swindlcd
by Sharpcrs-IIows Ministers and Merchants
arc Black -mailcd-IIow Dance Halls aud Con
cert Saloons are Managed Gar.blns
Houses and Lotteries are conductcl--IIow
Stock and Oil Companies Originate, and how
the Bubbles Durst--and treats of New York,
its People, its Society, its Rich, it's Poor their
life, their habits, their haunts and their pccu.
liarities; of Churches, Theatres, Palaces.
HOvels, Tenement Houses and Public Build.
ings; of Editors, Judges, Lawyers, Brokers',
Merchants Mechanics and Sewing Girls of
Policemen, Detectives, Sailors Fireinen, News
Boys, Bcggars Thieves, Dead Beats, Swim.
dlers, Gamblers and the Demi- Monde; of To
tells, Boarding Houses Saloons, Beer Gardens,
Club and dance Houses of Fifth Avenue.
Broadway, tho Bowery, Wall Street, the Fire
Points and Ccntr.,l Park of Pawnbrokcrs,
Roughs, Fortune Tellcrs, Quacks. Gift Enter
priscs and lIuubugs
MI that is great, noble generous, vicious.
mysterious, brilliant startling, gentccl or shah
by, and of all that is interesting and worth.
of record in the great City.
AS the Metropolitan Centre of the United
States, New York reflects all the good and evil
of the land in their most intense forms. There
is no man, however often he may have visited
New York. who cannot learn, from this work.
much regarding that great City and it's many
and mighty interests.
This book will be found especially valuable
to those who expect to visit New York and
would shun its pitfalls, b. studying it in their
own homes. without cost or danger, and vet
learn ALL
This very interesting work is "old only bv
subscription, and the publishers want an agent
in every County.
A CREDITABiE WoRK-Thc well-oarncl
reputation of the Carolina Farmer is fully s,is-
tanned In the appearance and contents of the
April number just received. We cannot too
zealously urge OIL our farmers the Importance
OF sustaining their home agricultural journals;
and one so handsomely printed and ably con-
Quoted as the Carolina Farmer is especially de-
serving of support. Every farmer and plan
ter in the South will do himself service by
sending Two Dollars for a years subscription
to this justly popular magazine. We are glad
to learn from the proprietor that the success
of the Farmer is beyond his most sansuinc
expectations. Address VIM. H. Bernard, Viii
minston, NC. Specimen copies sent free.
4. MONTAGUE GnIMKE, Esq, Secretary of
the Board of Commissioners of Free Schools
of the City of Charleston, will please accept
our thanks for copy of the Annual Report
of said Board, for the year ending 3O;h Sep
tcmbcr, 1868.
DIE MoDENwELr for April just received.
We had the curiosity to CO mt the crgravings
in this number. We counted 200. besides a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

have the pleasure to announce to my numerous
Customers and the Public generally. that having re-
moved TO n Central Position. handy and convenient
to nll. now prepared Cut Fit and make Tn I.
GENfLEMAN'S WARDROBE with Neatncss and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work Warranted
Thankful for the Patronage of the past, respect.
fully. solicit It's contintnncr Next door 90 Mcssrs
Bull. Scovill Is Pike, can b. 'our,l at nil times
Jan !,-ly d. W. ROBINSON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
Q \ II d.
CHARLES slERRusOx.

VNOENERLI OF THE FIRM OF e. &E. u. KEn.
l. ElSON. woni'l inform his friends and he pub-
nc that he haas purchased from MIR. JAMES L.
Belts. all his STOCK IN TRADE, &C. nj the
Store No. 2j2 KING STREET and will there con-
'inu' the DRY GOODS BUSINESS. WHOLESALERS
ni RETAIL, FUH CASH "n his own indi ,i,iunl
account AMI responsibility lie will proceed With
mt delay. TO rrilrnisl anil renew the Stock nnk
i"mt.ne so DOING until tile assortment shalt be
'nadc complete and attractive. AS the terms viii
nc STH!NFiN CASH. or approved city acceptance
or short credit il necessarily follows that tho
prices mn-t he kept least low as to be found
Al amy other respectable establishment 4, 4
lis brother Mr. f. L. kERRtSON assisted bv
Dir. y. u. MCDONNELL. both experienced mcrchanis
Al tais lii wall b. founl at his store siding in
he conduct AMI mana cement of the business AMI
Il u hoped that his and 'aeir efforts To win the
confidence ani lm'r"nasc of the public will be as
successful rs IL, past day the old firm at corner
nj King AMI Market Streets.
feb - -4tar
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17

head tins remarkable case of Liver Complaint.
cured by one bottle of Queens Delight"
"Wr r. H. Ucinti,h-DEAn SIR: Mrs Rinl, WINS
suffering with Liver Complaint and pains in he side
anu heart, NERVOUSNESS could not sleep, bad anne
tite and general bad health. procured one bottle
oil your Queens Delight regard her case as
cured She is looking aa well us she ever did
Your a!nechs Delight is blessing the afflicted
| give this certificate chccr:ulIy .
''l ours respectfully, j. d. RAILS"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
(. The S. G. Republican.
IESCED by
.iE UNION PRINTING COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
RE ,CCED RATES.

We arc ic;cr,min. i 10 send Tug Sorru c.,o,,,
t'ErrnLicAN broadcast through the State We
nay; dccrted therefore TO put down the price to TIVE
Dollars Vear-Oac Dollar for Six Months Who
,hnt boasts himself voter takes pride in man
honi, can"t AFFORD Dollar for his Newspaper: or
rather. what man or what family, with children
growing UP. can afford to be without a vood NeUn-
paper, at hrc times the price?
We inteni 10 print the best newspaper In the
H'Ho: We shall make it n living. earnes thorough,
practical Republican paper We want ten tbSu'
sand rea!'rs. Friends, Repnblican., shall we ha7o
them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
sept II
EiGas SALE, ssEN'E

E1Oas SALE, RENT
Il or LEASE
TUE FINE PLANTATION
Belonging to the Esatcor the late Colonel KEITT
and we'll known AZ the
Darby Place.
These LANDS are among the BEST in the Di.
tflct being situated ON Lyons Greek. commanding
y FINE WATER-POW ER
and of Rich Red Clay Soil. They nrc offered NJ
oNE-hALF 'hcir Valuation in 1866. Said Tract
contains 500 acres.
Ccndiiions-S5 !M-...e ,l.ird cash the balance
N two yearly in>talmcnts. Address
MRS. LAURENCE k:.lTr
nov I'll Charleston. :. g.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

".hr Il. Hf'n''sh-DrAR SIN: have been aAlic-
ted for many years with eruption of the skin. Of
The nature of Eryspelas, and have tried a number
"f preparations without relief. My health, much
impaired III consequence OF this diseasc an hav-
ing heard so much about the virtues of your rrc-
paration OF Queens Delight" l was induced to
try it. My expectations arc more than realized: I
hnd II a complete success | give this test;mon,
freely. that others may he hcn,fitted =
Yours respectfully Mrs IT r,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
A Great and Good Medicine.
HEINTISHS QUEENS DELIGHT,

IHE NEW THEORY OF HEALTH
The Life of all Flesh is ,Blood--The Health of
all Life is Purity of Flesh--Witliout
Purity of Blood no Flesh can -
be froe from Disease.
HETNTISH'S QUEENS DELIGHT.
An Amtc'lotc to Disease.
The Great American Alternative and Blood
Purifier.
IS tho most perfect Vegetable Compound Of A., p.
Il ter"tives nnd Tonics, making it the most effcc-
tive, inyigornting, rrjuvenating and blood CLEANS
ing Cordial known to tho world
For the Cure Of all those Diseases wh ch man h. ,ra.3
to IL Initiated condition Of TIE BLOOD.
The Theory is that Blood is the Life of nil Plcsl,
and II impure, the Life of all Disease Life and
Health is only to be maintained by the circulation
Of pure artcrial blood. tsri-,.
1t is obvious, therefore. to every rcHecting mind
that unless the blood is pure in supplying tue waste
numcrablc ills aud constitutional disorders such ns
Scrofula, khaematism, lIeputic Disorders, Infinm.
nations, Fevcrs, Liver Complaint, Consump,ion
Kings Evil, Carbuncles, l'ois. Itching Humor ot
the Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tettcr Rough
ness of the Skin, Pimplcs, Blo,chcs, Pain in the
Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilitic Sore.
indigestion, Inflammation of the Bnd Ter and Kid
neys Pans in the Buck. General Debility, and fo,
ni complaints arising from deficiency and poverty
uf blood.
lIEINTlslfs QUEENS DELIGHT is the wonder
OF Modern Science. No medicine has attained such
Worthwhile reputation as this justly celebrated
Compound. Its extraordinary healing mayors oro
a,testcd to by thousands, and every mail is freight
cd with letters bearing Testimony to its cxcclIen,
character anu worth as medicine Orders ar.
coming IN from all quarters, and all bear unms
'akanie evidence of Its great popularity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17

Subscribers VII" have pail $3.50 will reee,vv
'hoW papers i"r 81 ninch longer than year as the
money they have paid would cntitlc them TO il the
subscribed nj tho new rates
subscriptions must be pail in advance. Ne pa.
per Will be sent ill the Olsh is received.
Srn' subscriptions by mail to .TGE RArunAI.
CAM Charleston, $. &.
Postage ON 'TuG RErrDLIcAN" is Five oents n
quarter jan left
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
Alabama announces ripe Strawberries.

Alabama announces ripe Strawberries
Stockings are now darncd by machinery
and they are darned nice.
While the Chicago express train was going Il,
the rate of thirty miles an hour, from Alleg.
lany to l'ittsburg, passenger came aboard
Considering the rate at which he came he is
doing remarkably we'll So is his mother.
Gen Thomas recently had a purse of $780,
600 rendered him and refused it.
Colorado wants l4n unmarried wnman &c
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
SOUTM CARDA.tNA lOAy Ayn

IL, 81 ICOMtANf.-Ar::ho>:ze et Capital. Five
IN liars s-rrosent Limit $500. .00d
Ine Once of this Company is nnw opened Mt No.
~ 'rHad Street tSoui!-Wcsicrn Railroal Bank for
'hs receipt OF DEPOSITS. Discount of Paper. rur.
chase and sale Of Exchange. anl the transaction o.
General banking pus!ac.e.
Interest allowed on DepnS;,S upon terms os,ab.
l'shed by the Eaard OF Directors
The Company isalso \ lcgn depository for mon
ryS ra' '"t" t~a'i, VIII receive Registry an TlnS.
Ter Books, act as agent to pay Coupons and Diyi
"cnh"' AMI AK Trustee IN railroad Mortgages.
pIkEcrnrs.-W. G.. Bee, of VIM C. Bee X Cn 4
y. J"i,ns"n. ot Johnson. Crows x Co.: Robl. Mnrc
Of k"h'' Nlurc X Co.: W. Il. Williams. of W. Il. VII.
I%mS iI"Sr >, Son T. II, Fros' Fro,, Adgcr: J. Z,
Gno''in Matt!.irsscn & CO.: George l.. bust. Of
buiNt Euist; {. c. Mcmn;ug,r, o. M,mmiuqcr
J1"rNry linckncy + J. Kerr, of r. J. Krrr {
Co.; j. d, Aiken. Of j. o. Aiken & Co: john Cnmn.
sen ~ r,i "' iE"mpS'M Co" A. Z Caldwell, of r. < l.
=, r. 1ni'Weli; W. X. liym. J. 4. ;sr,,u. Il.
M'iii. j. j. urcgg. Gruni;pNiiir. s ~
For further nio nation address
GEO. :. CAMERON President
TiinS. II. WARlNG. Cashier.
Charleston 5. C., March T.. lsGY-47-8m.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
HELlsEks:S ROUSE.
~ No Isl King Street. Un the Bend. y

CHARLESTON, So. CA 'F
This Popular Establish
h'nt has Just been Refttcd and Rrfiirnisas .si In
now prepared forl he accommodation of the Trayl
cling PuGhe Centrally located, and within three,
minutes walk of The principal establishments OF
Mcein King an, Hayne Streets. ana oEiv ast,v
y1ris distant from the line Of the City Railway.
which runs to both ends of tho city, il possessss
unusual advantages 10 those visiting Charleston on
business. Transient Board 81 por day. Special
arrangements made for permanent Board of ;asiyid.
ua'S or families on the mest reasonable terms.
nov II a,n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17

These frs, days of the New Year are Just tbs
time to make up clubs, and get what we believe 10
the cheapest and the hest paper In tue State,
Fs:'H'S will you .:ion.i - this n,.,icr now:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17
rS,EKE MORNING STAR.
Again Enlarged and Improved!

This well established and popular Daily Newspa-
per has recently been greatly ENLARGED ond i'm
proved ttc second enlargement in eighteen
m"nils) aud is confidently ofsi el to the people Of
the two Carolints s.cond no daily journal in
either of tos States.
The STAR is Live Practical anil Progressive
Newspaper. cmncmtiy adapted to the wants Of this
'ct!on; SOUND AMI conservative in its ,eHch;aes,
rl devoted TO the Con,crc!ai siii agricultural In.
rest OF the South 1t contains fill .fi, -si:=k.s
and General Intelligence. -
One Year 49,. 81 90
SIX Months ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Ihrte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Gne ......... -. . =.
address, WM. H. BERNARD
Editor and Proprietor.
aPl "-tf Wilmington. Nc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-17

We sill sen to my address.
',ne copy for o'ic year, for..........S2O
Onc COPY f"r six months ,hs............ 100
niS copies. for one ycGr........ 1000
S:X copies for six months .............. 500