davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

PREMIGM ST FAN DYEINa
cLr AZ u 9E EsTAB5gsT ~
NO. c s.1setown, D. 3. Oh"
RePlete With every desirable apparatrs and pro
tanned with constant personal attention ON the part
Of the proprietor, makes this the best place in the
p asmSsy to sase a. orders in his line vel and
INSURANCE.
A s. PRATT a SON,
Issue Policies an
The PHENIX Fire, Insurance Company Q, Hart
The HOME,
me YONKERS,
and the FIR EN- EN'S, of Nep Yors.
FAIR RATES ANP 25 5sSMpr PAYMENT OF
oeee ~nder L'noOin Hall, oOrna Mimi and d
EIREMANs INSURANCE COMPANY OF
WASHINGTON AND GRoRGETowN.
offce-Rcom No. 4, over Bank of Washington.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1887
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. s26O 900
IRsuIes all descriptions of Property in the District
No charge for Stamps or Policies.
E.au Piekren, Lewis johnson as'0A 7. ed. Clark,
Ees sn Mates, Thu Parker Parker, W Il. Howard,
Georgetown. Andrew RSthweu. AID, A. wilson;
,prr n,v,s JAMES ADAMS, President,
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
10 900 900
INsUBEs AGAINST LOSS Oh DAMAGE
FIRE.
ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT REFERENCE
TO THE HOME OFFICE.
PROMPT AND LIBERAL SETTLEMENTS.
PREMIUM RECEIVED 1869 .......... So ,o57 ,92s
LOSSES PAID I Rob- 1898
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1924 STREET,
Near Treasury Department
fe2-eolm G. STORRS, Agent.
ms U II A nee ROO n .
7. M. HANSON b. LEWIS BLACKBOARD.
THE ErEA FIRE Insurance CO., Of Hart
ferd. Assets, S5,5O0.OOO.
THE NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
ssS ss.at ~ III EnSsnd and United States
The is, aA ss J.n De ERE INSURANCE CO. As
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO., Of
Philadelphia Assets. S3,000,0O
THE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INSURANCE CO,
THE PUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Hart
ford. Capital, $500, 900.
The 70 Roger e pE6. WILLIAMS" FIRE INSURANCE
TIE 20 M y rso yI,E FIRE INSURANCE
S ;1s fHssfRi HT' Con- q
H hite Ip gYr Ss hsys The great
Cash assets, ess .ooe.eoc. Co., OF Ne" YORK
THE ETNA Al. LIEF IsN s6 Ran CO.. of Hart
Our Companies have an aggregate OF assets exceed.
half century Of experience They sD are I too %eii
known 70 require commend. Our own experiences
IN this city, !: ample: Ssd
our have alSays been prompt and :sts
b. LEWIS BLXCKFoRp,
yaW-y e19 7th st., (old No. 1861.
HF9 ~ ElsH IiHsSsTS6HAsOE oOs
ii Eosisi.1s ave-: one a:oe s:es q IN
No charge Tor Policies or revenue stsmps.
~r1t, 81. On sne most reasonable terms and losso
,Pis:ss;s!S Gi..,. Kn.P. PRECEDENT; e.o,e. v.
Ere; KS M ss.h SII srS
seWy NOBLE d. LARNER. secrstary.
RIRhSaA large lot Of imported CAN AIRY
Gil kinds Of Cages for sale VI
THOMAS HEuRIH, ~
jasl.lm, l4s d street, bet. 9th and sth SITS.
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
On n. ,.sst;os gic Fl So kssS5easf ,
e sr ss s.s q q
e. e sS.s &. Y aasS sans y
closed on the Eth day Of April next; tsss The
s. s s q ,s u a:s e1 q slE
said petition be heard on the 9Th day OF Apri nsrf
Any person may oPEIssss ri: fs1ssp:ieH;
feshvsw CommissioneS ~ ps,.,..
In The SUPREME COURT OF rRE DIsrRIcT
= " IN coLoAbiA' sitting I'm Equity, Februsry
. n,. A. ' ST.. :. :. =, r,sI, D.s4.,.
sale herein fled be confirmed. and nd trIssa o.
srs E %:S e
sy q nasSs ia as ne ss9ss TIL court
"isf t1a. ~ es. the Court 'Af's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

CAII.-Rev. f. r. Muilaly, Boliver, Tenn,
has accepted a call extended To him by the
sixth Presbyterian Church of this city, and has
informed the session that he designs to com
mence ms ministerial labors with then, on the
LIST OF April. During Mr.. Mullaly's short visit
10 this city in October last he was regarded as
An eloquent speaker, and by his genial nature
endeared himself TO thu congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

SEVENTH WARD IRISH REPUBLICAN, CLun.
meeting of the Irish Republicans of the
Seventh Ward was held last evening for the
Parpose Of erecting q permanent Organization.
~. hiehsrd Coleman was elected Chairman
and explained the object or the meeting Mt.
III. Manning Was chosen Secretary. Twenty
persons Hsnined their Willingness TO become
10 draft q constitution and bylaws for the gov
eminent Of the club, as follows:-NessrS "a
raher, Neenam, Brady, Shelly and Burns THE
Chairman, Mr.. Coleman, was subsequently,
added to the committee. The Secretary was
authorized to give due notice I'm the news
papers Of the next meeting, when permanent
omeers OF the club viii be elected. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

OAK HALL CLOTHING and Merchant Tailor
ing, 525 9TH street, opposite Post Office. 2,E,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

THE WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, cor
ner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, is Den
from $50 to 1880 O'Clock every Saturday evening.
i'm addition to its regular banking hours. Ii
pays interest on deposits. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

LITTER BoxHs.-Yesterday Postmaster Gem
Strong, OF this city, for Furnishing and puttino
up cast IRON letter boxes for the Department
throughout the countryside prices being $3.50
ara SO. Inese boxes arc OF the Strong i'm
Of Examiners who were recently in session mere.
This contract ID TO continue for four wears. and
under IT all the Old boxes are to be removed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19
PENNIES FOR SALK-Applyat the Star Off

THE CENTRAL DOLLAR STORE. ID. Beck
Jevelry, Fans, Vases, Plated Ware, No. 80:
Market Space, between 9Th and 9Th streets
Also, Agent for Florence Sewing Jachine. 2,51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19
" &. LHCETT,
w. BOOKBINDER AND PAPER Err.
No. 1919 Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and
1lth streets, south side.
Books elegantly or plainly bound. Periodicals.
and newspapers carefully attended to- ja25-ly
L HE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT |!

IN only real cure for Gonorrhea, elect and Di,.
ly vegetable. We discard BaIsass Coes5,S and or.
Snry ss being not only nseless bat hnrtful. Gift
exposure, and the extortion Of quacks. ale Pack
sges, 92; Females, o. Sold bX g: Q: FORD, and
mAl6-eoly 91e Rae stre .Phi]adelrhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

TONS BIRTHDAY.-Theo one hundred and thirty
eight anniversary Of Washington's birthday
will be celebrated on Tuesday, the 22dinstant, at
Tenth and g streets, by . mass temperance
meeting, under the auspices of the Congressional
Temperance Society, Grand Division Sons of
Temperance, Grand Lodge Of Good Templars.
Temple of Honor, Independent Order of Rechar
bites, Jonadabs, Washington Temperance So
ciety. and Catholic Total Abstinence Society OF
the District Of Columbia. The meeting will
convene at O'Clock, p. m, and be presided over
boy Hon. Henry Wilson, with . long list Of
distngnished gentlemen as vice presidents and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

PARrAeAs, La Manola, Figaro, Cactus, and
many brands of Foreign and Domestic Cigars
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, &c, at Head
quarters" kIDpEI & MCLEAN, All It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

DnrRIcr OF COLUMBIA 81.
In the City Of Washington. the "a day Of Feb1n..
~, A; .; $50 The undersisnsd gives notice Of bis
TON, Of the city Of Washir gton in the county OF
Washington. In sad District, who has been sdjudged
Supreme Court q the District Of Columbia sittin
In Bankruptcy. GEO. MASON, Atty-at- Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-19

tn. pstios gAcksok sS GSEHkso q,
Bairdseown, Georgia, praying for the extension Of
l61e, for an Improvement in Hand Saws -s'
IL d ordered that the testimony in the cass n.
time for ng arguments and the Examiner rem. ne
be limited 10 the I'd day Of April next. and fbat
Any person may oppose this extension. A'
kA4uEL 8. FISHER
fe9-1AvJW Commissioners al pafsn<s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01


TURNING THE TABLES AT A WE'D
DING.-Near Fosters store, in Cheatham
county, resides well-to do planter
named Kcnnitf', who is the father of !,
beautiful girl Of 10, the belle of the
neighbcrhood. Two years ago her heart
was won By young man and the father
opposed the match, tlid lover being poor.
The lover urged his suit in vain, and as
a last resort went to Virginia to see a
rich aunt, and persuade her to settle
enough upon him to enable him to claim
the woman of his choice Now, there
chanccd to be another suitor in the per
son Of another farmer OF considerable
means, who resides in the adjoining
ncighborhood, Jim the nerccnary
father favored. In fact, he looked with
qualification upon the attentions received
by his daughter from this source, and
besousht her to accept the young mans
proposals.
Several weeks elapsed after the de-
parturc Of the favored lover, and no let
ter reached her pining at home. The
young planter, together with his father
50 worked upon the mind of the bewil-
dercd girl that she at last accedcd to the
demands Of her parent Arrangements
were made for the wedding to take place
at once.
The day arrived, and while the party
were i'll Whiting for the Clergyman, Il
young man rode up to the gate, dis
mounted and came hurriedly up to the
house. 1t was tie missing lover, who
brought substantial proof Of the .encr.
osity of his relative in tie East. a
scene casued, The girl did not faint
but she gave the waiting bridegroom.
who stood by, arrayed in spleaaid suit
Of broadcioth, such startling proofs o!
the affection which she entertained for
his rival that he fed from tho house
The father stormcd little, but was
iinally cousoicd. There was teastiug in
the house that day, aud when the next
arrived there was u welding.-Nashe8e
Banner, Il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

Two millions in Confederate securities
brought $50 in New York, Wednesday.
Guatemala contemphtes as.Paci6c
Railroad to stretch from tho AtIast;c
A whale, seventy-ffe feet lons, wax
washed ashore lately at Economy, Bay
Of Fundy Z iisIiaxs
Isabella has caused denial to bd made
of the report that she took !witlrher in
her flight from Madrid, a Grown of
diamonds. ~ ,is,.p -.
One of the greatest German .painters,
Frederick Overlook, died IN Rome, on
the 18th of November last ia lais. sew
entieth year. $50 sesr.,;
Ex-Quesn Isabella, of Spain, viii reside
at the Palace Farnose. Neutrality-suspicious.
IN Rome as tho guest of tho. deal,roned
King Francis III, ofiNaples. ,sisrf
There are to be new postage stamps in
place Of those now in use, asll largo as tho
old red ones, and having profile marble
basts ofgreat men engraved on them.
The Sultan of Turkey is tho SON Of q
CirOassian slave, once noted as the most
striking beauty. of his fathers hatem.
His mothor, now an old woman, was
visited BY the Empress Eugeuio On her
laie visit O5Constantinoplc,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

FLORIDA PINE AppLEs,rA Key
West (Fla.) paper says: aBenj, Baker,
of this town, has sold his crop of pine
apples this year for nearly 81 ,OO0,rghis
crop was gathered from less than an acre
aud u half of ground, He has ,l55g, 600
plants, which win be in bearing next
year, and these coycr about seven acses,
and If sold at the same rate as this years
crop will net him 100000. Tks' pine
apple crop of Florida, next yesr, will
exceed two hundred thousand dollars.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

Not long since. our friend Brown was
on visit to Lookout Mountain, Georgia,
and WAS much struck with the fact that
fine jet Of water war thrown up above
the top Of the eminence ON which the
hotel stands. Walking round the jet
admirinsly, he accosted plain. country
man with
My friend, is this water forced up
by ram = meaning, of course, the by.
draulic eontrivance SO named.
"a ram - exclaimed the countryman.
"Yes, ram, l say"
What ON airth-no sir: it's a darned
big mule! and it's tremendous hard
work for HIM. Come here, and l will
show him to you"
Brown saw the mule and left.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
SATURDAY, MORNTNG, JANUARY [, I87o.

DEATH OF GEO. III. HARRIS. Sur
| LovENGooD.-The Knoxville Press of
Tuesday has a long article on the death
of this gentleman, from which VIC make
the following extracts:
Mr.. Harris vas transferred from the
Va, d Tenn. curs to those of the Fast
Tom. d Va. road on the morning of the
llth, In an unconscious condition.
A few moments after the train had
started for Knoxville, the conductor at
tempted to rouse the unconscious passcn.
ger. Failing in this, he searched his
pockets but found nothing in them with
the exception OF gold watch, which the
conductor thought well to remove from,
his person, thinking that the man was in
toxicated.
No attention was paid him until he
was recognized by gentleman from At
ianta, WHO got OH the train at Strawberry
Plains.
Attempts were then made to arouse
him, but with the exception of an occa-
! slonsl vacant stare and low moans. they
were unsuccessful
When the train reached Knoxville he
was taken to the Atkin House, and med
ieal aid was called in, Everything that
could be done was done in vain. He
showed some signs of consciousness, and
rallied a little about 10 O'clock. recogni:-
ing few friends, and replied in answer
to question of one uf the physicians,
the word poisoned Nothing more
could be obtained frou, the now dyinu
man
Toward miluight, he died.
The wife Of the deceascd who had
been telesraphcI Tor on Saturday after
noon, arrived Oh the morning train On
Sunday, and accompanied the remains
back TO Chattanooga.
he cause OF the dcath Of CAn;ain
Harris is Il mystery. Dr. Krous thinks
it was case of apoplcxy. The other
physicians ascribe his death to n,orJ,hia.
In an additional notice of Capt. Ilay-
rls, the Press says MIR llarris was a
lnen lis et Kind aud aeaerous -iGpulses aud
was remarkably free from faults. Hc
ever proved Kind to his family aud open
handed to the poor
For many years a member OF the First
Presbyterian Church of this city, he led
a consistent Christian lie. OF George
W. Harris, it may truly be said:
None knew hins but to love him,
None named him but to praise.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
None knew hini but to love him,
None named him but to praise.

y Coon SToRY.-"Gus," writing to
the Cincidnati Co-rhtc says:
Here is a little story for you. 1t hap
pened at Utica restaurant. A man en-
tered the other day and called fov din
ner His orders were OF the most elabo
rate Character, and fairly staggered the
resources Of even Utca restaurant
keePar He fingered long at the tsblc
aud finally wound up with bottle of
vine. Then lighting a cigar he had or
dered, leisurely sauntered up TO the
counter and said to the proprietor
Very fine dinner, landlord just
charge that TO me. | havn't got
cent"
But | don't know you" said the pro-
prietor.
"of course you don't Ifyoo Gid, you
wouldn't let me have the dinner"
Pay me for the dinner, | say"
And say can't ] h4vn't got the
blunt"
Ill see about that" said the propric-
tor, somewhat furious at the blk"
Thcn he snatchcd revolver out Of a
drawer and iG'ped over the counter, col
Jared the man, excIai!niug, as he pointed
it at his head, Now sec Ii ou get away
with that dinner without p"yins for it,
you scoundrel"
What is that you hold in your
hand y said the gettcr-away-with free
dinners drawing back.
"Tha; cir, 10 a revolver"
"Uh, that is revolver, is it {? don't
care d--n Tor revolver. IMoe9u ii
was gto0ach pump"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01
MARRIAGE IN AssynIA ANn RAn

MARRIAGE in AssYRIA AND Bah
YIoN.-Among the ancient Assyrians,
all marriAgeable young girls were assem-
blcd in one place, and the town crier
put them up to sale one after another.
The money which was received for those
which were handsome, and consequently
sold well, VAS bestowed as wedding
portion on those who were plain. When
the most beautiful had been disposed
of, the ordinary looking ones were offered
for a certain sum, and allotted to those
who were willing ~ take them. Hence,
all the women wee kindly provided
with husbands,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

Some verdant people in England still
cling to their Confederate bends IN the
hope and expectation Of their having at
some day, "a value. 1t is announced th.t
lattcrly these bonds have nauiGes led an
upward tendency. st present valuation
two millions in these promises TO pay of
the late Coniedcracy are worth about
thirty-five dollars Give us next quota
tons as to the bonds of the Irish Rcpub-
lie
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

The negro girl Maliuda Morgan, who
burned to death the infant child of Dir.
Henry Creasey, Of Bedford County, Va,
was tried by the County CourS On Satur-
day last, found guilty of murder in the
first degree, and sentenced to bo hung
This was one Of the most diabolical
crimes ever perpetrated. In the absence
of the family she placed the child on the
fire, and held it there until its limbs were
burned off.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

last year went to Eurepk ON one of
the finest vessels that ever pBughed the
waters ofsthe Atlantic.
we had bcuutiful weathef until very
near the end of our voyage then camc
a most terrific storm tbatzFould have
sunk our noble ship aud an on board
had 1T mot bceu for the gRlsSain. Every
spar was laid low the rndaesswas almost
useless, and a great Leak lsad shown it
self, threatening to ill the ship. The
crew were all strong williSg men, and
the mates were. practieal sqstaen of the
FIRST class; but after pui6sgag for one
whalc night, and still thtswatcr was
ginning on them, they gass up in des-
pair, aud prepared to tak6 the boats,
though they might have Known. that no
small bpat could ride in s,rcls u sea. The
captain, who had been bdspw with his
charts, nor came up; he sawhow matters
stood, and with voice that heard dis.
tinctly, above The tc,npest1she ordered
every man back to his post
1t Was surprising to sec III those men
bow before the strong wili;pf their cap,
tain, and hurry back to thespsmps.
The captain then starte,. below to ex-
anime the leak AS he paSsed me. |
asked him if there was ar hope. He
looked at Inc ana then at sssse other pas-
scugcrs VINO had crowded 4ato hear the
reply, and then said, rcbukiagiy:
Yes, sir; there is hope asslong as one
inch of this ship remains ebove water
When / can see none Of issthen l shall
abandon the vessel, aud ut befirc, nor
one Of my crew, sir, Esssything shall
be done TO save it, and if We fail, it shall
not be from iuaction gn.e, bear a
hand, every man Of you, at ths pumps
Thrice during he day ID We despair;
but the captains dauutlc$s s6nrage, per
severence aud powerful Ejli mastered
every mind on board tue ship, and We
went to work again.
And he did land Us sates:y, but the
vessel sunk. mooted 70 lbs dock. Tie
capl.tip stood on the deek shis sinking
sshg, tsesisiag hc thank s.ylsl blessings
OF tie pdssGnsete my jiisseri2 ylls,..--l-
the gangp.llmk. | was the last to leave.
As | pissed hc grasned me by thu. hand
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

\ WAKN1Nd SUicDE.- Terra Hautcs
Ind, Dee. 15.--G, p. Barlow, of Flori
dn, was found dead in his bed at the
Terra Haute House this morning com
mittcd suicide by taking laudanun. lie
left the following letter Dear Father
Tell my younger brother to beware of
dissipation, which has caused my death
Have me buried near my mother.
rs Yours, ever GEORGE"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

HIS DEFENcE,-A Frenchman, being
hard up for dinner, stole a pig. He was
caught in the act, taken before magis-
trate, and called upon for his defence,
when he thus delivered himself: 80
steal zee pig No sar, [ never. Aha !
you shall see, tell ze pig, will he 90
wiz nlo He says, oui oui and zen !
take him. IL aat vot you call steal ze
pig, ven he 80 viz his consent Z"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

Alcoholic rheumatism has b,eeeHf dis.
covered and defined in London. IL is a
complaint resulting from che too General
use of alcoholic beverages; the aA,arked
effect is slow and rarely ever dsyyaioped
except after middle life; it causes stu
pidity, stiffness in the body, .h6bbling
gait aud ultimate lameness aud haby.
The cure lies mainly in gradual AID then
total abstinence from the use Of ail fer
mented alcoholic drinks, aud takihs vig-
orous exercise in the open air. nea
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

LONGING FOR AFFECTION. .--Loosyyc Is
the deepest attribute of humanity die
desire for its kindly ministeringgs Is
stronger than any other desire We Know.
Said Charlotte Brontc once, and yafy
truly: f5 4sg0
However old, humble, dcsoate,abr.
afflicted we may be. so long as ouribsafts
possess the feeblest spark Of life9they
preserve also, sMvering near tliavPaIe
ember, a starved, ghostly longingrsfor
appreciation and affection. Tusfhis
attenuatcd spectre perhaps a crunibis
not thrown once year; but when
ahunScred and athirst to fanine4 when
all humanity has fargotton the dying.
tenant of decaymg house divine pinsicy
remembers the moufner, and ah6&rr
81 lla nIsa=st'slIs for lips that eas4hiyi
natriment Is 70 pass no rnore. BilaIciT
promises, heard first in health, but ti,cn
unheeded, come whispering to the eonch
OF sickness it is said that 4 plying ssod
watches what ali mankind have so4sAlen
the tender compassion of jesus ID felt
and relied on; and the fadingeye, gazing
beyoud time, sees a home, friend, 8
refuge, in eternity" 4t'sgii
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

Can you take off my baird here ?''
sa'd iiESsase.t ap5s E,s.Sssx q q II ry
an Albany barbcr. fecling.at the same
time his chin with noise like Crater.
''It's light baird; what dyer tax (?
Three cents fora light baird, ain't ity''
Yes
"WalI, 80 ahead, then"
While the barber was rasping three
eents' worth from his chin, his ssistcr"
saw an assistant putting cologne upon a
customers hair through Il quill in the
cork of a bottle
Look a'hcrc, squire" said the Yam
kee, cant you squirt some o that pep
pelsass into my head tow? Say, can't
You throw little o that in for the three
cents Z"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-01

ALrHADEr or RULES Attend well
to your busiress.
Be pnuclual il your payments
Consider before you PROMISE
Dare to do right.
Envy no man.
Faithfully perform your duty.
Go not in the path OF vice.
Have respect FOR your character.
Interest y"urselfin tie cause OF CHARITY.
Join solne religious sooiety.
Know thyseif through Phrouology.
Liz Hot. Tor any consideration.
Make iricnds among the good
Never profess what you 10 no; Practice
Occupy your time in usefulness.
Postpone nothing that you Gan do now
Quarrel ndt with your neighbor
Rec, mpensc every man for his labor.
Save something sgainst> day oftroa1l9
Treat everybody with kindness
Use yourself to moderation.
FilIify no PERSONS reputation.
" atch4u!ly guard against idleress.
'Eamino your couduct daily.
Yield TO superior Judgment.
ZealousIy purerc the right path.