davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27
HEARERS AND DOERs.

On furious winters night, three men
were sitting around tavern ire in q
Western village. One was calculating
his profits and laying out his plans 70,
the morrow's work. The second was
reading a novel. The third was sitting
before broad 6re- e-piace, thinking The
wind how!ed without with a 6erceness
that ratified the windows, and ever and
anon shook the old house to its very
foundation. Tho driving snow pelted
the window-panes, and creeping in unde,
the door, formed little miniature snow
drift on the floor. The FIRE roared and
cracked in the great chimney, aud shed
forth comfortable glow, the more luxu.
rious in contrast with the severity of
the storm without. Suddenly the
door was thrown open, aud q man
entered The frozen snow clung to his
shaggy overcoat, and whiteued bis long
beard, and frosted his very eyebrows -
But it was not this that startled the three
companions, and filled them with vague
sense of awe. There was an agony in
his face that made it like that Of one
from the dead, aad his VOICE was like that
Of one who perishss, crying for help.
His story was soon told. There was no
time for many words. He had started
that morning from home. The storm
had overtaken him On the prairie. His
horse had given out, and lay dying BY
the roadside. His wife and babe, cover.
ed BY the buffalo-robe, awaiting such
sucoor as he could bring than. Who
would give him aid to rescue them from
their snowy grave?
To this statement one man listened in
crsdulously- He questioned aud would
have argued, but that the impetuoua
need Of the agonised husband and father
would submit to no questioning Life
depended on celebrity. He would stay to
answer no questions he seornsd to prove
his statement true.
The seeoad laid down his novel. This
tragedy of real life drove from his
thoughts the romance Of the pen. He
rose from his seat, strobe to the window,
looked out, opened the door, faced for
an instant the fierce, peting storm, then
turned back, wrlngiug his hands in sym
pathetic sorrow. dreadful he cried
dreadful, but it's as much as o man. S
life is worth to venture out on such "a
night as this"
The third spoke not. He rose fron,
his seat, reached bis coat down from the
wall where it was hanging, put it on, but
toned it up to the chin, tucked bis pants
within his boots, pulled on his stout fur
gloves, then said, Come on. stranger.
l can't leave woman and babe to
freeze to death on such night as this,
cost what it may to save them"
It ia thus Christ comes calling on us to
join him in saving the lost. Some listen
incredulously, and would argue. But
for argument there is no time. Some are
stirred with earnest desires, but dare not
face the storm. He only is a follower
of Christ who goes with his Master, i'm
bued with his Masters spirit, TO do his
Masters work.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27
JOSH BILLINGS.
sEKRET SERVICE
H1 oHAs fOE
/. OtE1. ar Tosh R,N;,oe E,r,, o.,

"O1tce. or Josh billings farmers
Almanac for 1872"
Nj Dear Mr. Editor:
Sum men are born CRATE, sum men git
CRATE after they are born, and sum men
have grateness hoye upon them.
1t seems taw me that | am all OF
these men hove into one
At mass meeting lately held IN Por.
dunk county uni natif yilIsge) the in.
habitanta past the following preamble
aud resolutes:
Whereaz, it is hily good that Farm
ers Allrninsx should be born for the year
1872.
Resolutsd, That Josh Billings should
be sot apart (and hereby is expressly so'
spart) tew beget the job.
Resoiuted, That this Allmiuax shall be
begotten on the fust ov mex Oxtober wet
or dry.
Rssolutsd, That this Allmiuax shall
kontain milk for babes, meat for elders
and crumbs for all.
Resoluted, That kuower hi't the ark
and Joaer was the fus, man who vent Il
whsleing, but Josh Billings has the right
ingredients for Farmers Alminax
Resolu.ed, That Faith wins the battle,
of life, Hope beautifys them. and Chari
ty makes them immosssi
Resoluted, That more dogs than mar
wants are nuisance, and less than hebss
got, il positively no loss.
Resoluted, That We fully believe tina
man cum from the monkey, bu: WHARF
the monkey cum from, We don't seem te
kuo.
Re.olnted, That the thanks of this
meeting be sent to Darwin (or to the
monkey We don't kare Witch.
ResoIuted, That all the nuzspapers
in our beloved land lwithout distine tior
Of color) be allowed to print these reso
lutee.
Resoluted, That this meeting row
unanimously bursts quietly. sinum di.
JOSH BILLINGS, Sekretary-
Ditto Allmanacker.
P. S. The mestipg did bust quiet =
J r.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27

STARTING BALKY Horse, AND A
LOAD TOO. 1T is not we'll for novices, or
in fact for any body, to attempt to doctor
stubborn cases without the advice OF some
competent person, or at least until all
the circumstances have been duly consid-
cred For instance, somc people think
they know how to manage refractory
horses. Perhaps they do, but the quad.
ruped sometimes gets the better of it, as
will bs seen from the tol owing, which
We clip from an exchange: A farmer in
the neighborhood of Boston, undertook
to start balky horse, the other day, by
pulling small quantity of hay from the
load to which the anirnal was attached,
placing git under him. sud setting firs to
it. The remedy took hold well. and the
horse started forward just enoughto clear
the flames, which saon communicated
with the hay, and the entire load, With
the wagon, was destroyed, the farmer
having as much as he could do to clear
the horse from the wagon in season to
save his life... The farmer still retains
the horse, and the satisfaction df having
moved him, though DO is doubtful as to
the ,expedispay- Of repeating tha- peri
ment very often.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27

CHFAP BUT HONEST. -. Many years ago
when Judge Robert NJ. Charlton, Of sa-
vaanah, Georgia, was quite young maa
he in company with his father, the Hon.
U. P. Charlton, spent every summer in
the delightful little village Of Clsrks-
vile, northeast Georgia. One day Rob.
eT was passing along the street of Clarks-
vile, and it happened to be the election
day, lmembers Of Congress we're then
elected by what is called the general tick
etigystem, aud no: BY districts, as they
GOV are) when he wss NE, BY 7erdan,
| but honest votsr OF the ulouatau. who
arosted hin thus:
| .Mr Charlton. are you the nau whc
! is running for Congress :"
mo, sir, am no candidate = my fatb.
or is however. But may ask you why
this inquiry p
! Nothing. only haven't voted yet"
/ 'If it is consistent with your feelings,
would like it if you would vote for my
father ?"
! II would jus. as soon vote for him as
say one else"
| Mr.. G thanked him, and thinking per.
h,ps his friend vas seeking treat in :
vlted him into neighboring tavern
/ "What will yon takei'
fI never drink anything, but see
they have some ginger cake. would a.
lief take one Of them with you as not I"
Very we'll Give US 4 cake"
my brother is in town with me"
"A.l right Take him cake, With
my respects"
| Another cake was purchased and paid
/ for, and the two friends parted. Greeny
to fud his brother, aud Mr.. Charlton to
join in the merry dance with hi. young
friends in 8 parlor hard by. "Ths god
en- hours on angels WINGS" passed rapid
ly away with Mr. Charlton. His friend
was soon forgotten Late in the evening
when there was pause in the dance,
our verdant friend approached, very much
to the surprise Of every one, staked in-
to the parlor and inquired for Mr.. Charl
ton of course all eyes were turned
towards our friend as he approached Mr.
G. Drawing from his bosom four by
six inch cake, he said: 'Mr. Charlton,
here is your cake. My brother bad voted
aforc had seed him y
|
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27
The AMERICAN WASHER
The American Washer Saves Money,
Time and Drudgery.

Time ana Dru0Sorys
The Fatigue of Washing Day no Longer Dreaded
but Economy, fficiency. and Clean Clothing, Sure
In calling public attention to this little machine q
few cf the valuable qualities, mot by an
other washing machine yet inventedD are here
enumerated.
II is the smallest, most compact m ost portable
most simple in construction. most easily operated
child ten years OH, with few hours practice can
thoroughly comprehend aud effectually use It.
There s no adjusting, screws to annoy, no de-
lay in adapting! tits always ready for use! 1t is a
perfect little wonder! 1t is a miniature giant do
ing more work and of better quality, than the
most elaborate and costly. One half OF the labor
is saved by iss use and the clothes will last one
halflonger than the old plan OF the rub board 1t
will wash the largest blanket Three shirts at q
time. washing thoroughly In word the sblution
of any fabric. from Quilt to Lace Curtain or
pacity of this LITTLE GEM 1t can be faster cd
10 any tub and taken off at will.
No matter how deep rooted prejudice way exist
against Washing Machines, The moment this h,tie
machine is seen to pfr:orm it's wonders all doubts
of its cleaning efficacy snd utility banist and the
doubter and detSaet0T at once become fast friends
OF the machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting forth
its numerous advantages over ali othars. ana from
hundreds who have thrown aside the unyieldy,
useless machines, which have sgnsIly failed to ac-
compiish the object promised in prominent and
loud sounding advertisements.
II is perfect for washing as a wringer il for
wriuging. The price another paramount induce
n,ent to purchasers, has been placed low that it
is within the reach of every housekeeper and there
s article in domestic economy that will repay
the small investment soon.
$3.50.
All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR SAVER,
is fair trial. We guarantee each machine to do its
work perfectly.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
A. H. FRANCIsCUS & Co.,
No. 523 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The largest and cheapestw OGDEN WARE House
in the United States
For Gale rs
<vA Hn m rkSAHy
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27

The origin Of all weights and meas
ures in England was derived from grain
of wheat. According to the old statue,
thirtytwo grains, we'll dried, and gather
ed from the middle Of the ear, were to
make on penuyweight, twenty penny
weights one once. 1t was afterward
thought better to divide the penny
weights into twenty four parts, called
grains. Wiliarn the Corquerer intro
duced into England what is called Troy
Weight, from Troyes, in the province Of
Champagne, in France. English people
we're dissatisfied with this weight, because
the pound did not weigh 50 much as the
pound in use at that time 10 England. -
Hence arose the term Avoif ldu lpaise,
which wasia medium between the Freuch
and The ancient English l~eishts.o y.e-asa
The peoples papsr-tke PioxEER.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVEDI
"a 400 feet a. 6,4 and 81 WHITE PINE PLANK
suioao PLASTERING LATH at the Cumberland
Laaab.r and Manufacturing oompanys faJ
oct 2lS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27

Another poor girl has died iasKingiaia
from theuge Of robsceo, IT tbs age Of one
Hundred. She was "a orphan.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27
j. j. GARRISON,
sep 3m BRIDG ETON n

C. F.. WEBER. " t oERNEA. c.oARL,sLE
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27

The peoples papssr-tks PloSrka.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-10-27
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Thankful for the liberal patronage re-
ceived for the past, the subscriber would
solicit continuance of the same. Fair
dealing, with small profits and quick sales
is the motto.
l.. j. BARKER.
aup5-'7a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
GLENN's 81 SpRINGsG.


6PAHsTANRUHsGa, O. q.
rESHIs DELsGHTFuL W WATERfNa rYacR
III win be open for visitors Juie Ist, lss5l.
Being situated in the Northern part az tlle
State. in q section renaf 10 fef aniia,ai,ss
climate. beauty and heaIlkfaIHesa I'kss -
ge,her with the virtues OF the 3Ea1ss. ;Isakss
il enc Of the most desirable Nnfefinrs Yfnsss
to be found. The Msdieinsa 0aaiiGiSs Ss SAia
water are not oxoelled. TO WhicA 9kozastslaA
CAN and WILL TESTIFY. are i aossss -
remedy for all Female dieeasss. al "a.
eases Of All long standing. diseases Esf 90
liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, ehrasia
diarrhea, eraptions OF tie skili SYPHILIS.
scrofula, dyspepsia, rhcumatisn, dropsy. 40.
Arrangements win be made 20 aesSsarxe.
date large number Of yisitara
Coed Music win be In Aftepsailse 20 ~
liven the Ball Room. Fsaey Balls darita
the Season. ~
Ten Pin Alley. billiard ssloea ana Creaass
for the amusement Of che 0aeat. 81
A Livery viii be kept At rsodsvas echmrxsx.
Charges per day, $3.50; per lacnAk, 80
TO $45, according 10 the faoras. Gseisszn
$50 to $50 fer tho Season.
Stage from Jonesviile direst to the Esssss.
w. D. FOWLER Frepeiesse.
june 10 tn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

Of the very best brands. In .. word, a
stocksof fresh groceries, complete IN
every particular, is what w. NJ. Sain
4 Cos friends say they have at the cor.
ner, Asst is nothing more than right,
and e.. the hanaiiE Of purchasers to give
all hands trial, We recommend that
our readers storm this sseFe at once, and
see for themselves. Our friend Bill
Sain vows that he can outseIl anybody
in Orangeburg, aud thas not customer
of his shall ever mako q srry face at the
price of his goods, although he hopes
to'sell thcm many agallon Of Rye Whiss
key. Our readers will besare TO give.
this popular new store a trial when We
toll them that Ned. CIV Williams,) } is there,
and looking his prettiest. 1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

+ ~ F. 49, . ~
SAcaEp CoNoERT.--It will bo seen
by the advertisement to be found ia
another column, that Sacred Conccrt
is to be given at the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening, goth inst.
This will be splendid opportunity to
hear the new organ recently erected in
said Church, and we predict a full and
appreciative audience for the occasion.
The Organ is approved and pronounced
of very fine tone b5 the nias;cal cen..a.ar
nifty at large. AS there will be no en-
cores in the CEareh, the Concert will
be shorter than the one recently given at
Stocker's Hall. We understand that
the celebrated chorus, "The Heavens
are telling" from the 0ratorio of sThe
Creation" and portions of Millard's
Mass will be rendered, either of which
will be fully worth the price of admis.
sion, and leave those who may attend
both edited and instructed.
The object of this Concert should com
mend itself strongly to our community,
rs the proceeds will be applied to tho
purchase money of the Organ in the
Presbyterian Church.
Let the laudnble efforts OH the part
of the getters.up of these occasions, SO
worthy in their designs, find proper re-
sponse aud app, eciation from our citizens,
and let the Presbyterian Church be
crowded to ote,flowing on Thursday
evening next.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15


|T AGER BExa, c0NT ID SIxS <;oxpk.
& RAS ana xfsE sfesed NJ jslp <sk1t 3;<&c
and AluDs, are sbe 3stest add ises <5s-
Profezaoy BIapss pf New ~ Il. al q yesa
ahe. neess Gsasa dozen di7ssfSf Ersr -.
and alI gers found aauii TszsiE
sabsfanre i " sasRIS Wss ms sz7a q n ; IS
|fe BrsHcsE, u i ~ fsaA5e perS ef iIss trade
This 10 peffackIy iRss<nok5 C6S<ais1 tSfisas
fdsh berrg) nus x,yoInice. fGoE DlssIp15 + 7z11.
which siryphniRs 81 obtzlaSd, - sssss -
the dsiectable sabssnncss fostn} Is Ueff
Thess s-e potent neisenes and fSa xzssPcr
feund nsipg them should 80 sis asa u e,tcs
In sae of HE own yats. i rs 9 4 =
=. ss--T an wiring 70 Be drop6s>1 Is 80
own ysfas y sny iapnritis fheeia ~ {sussa
I I shnll eonssnns IN. make I. hsa,,3:f,:s
Beverage, 30 that it msy b dfenk ~ ssss
most delicate without tfs q. s. !
JOHN @. SEEGERS, ceillnIs51, s.. c.
For salo In Ofangebuf9 b fha ceS& e
otbersise, By sfEisOHlEY 4 sAlN
1 jan7 s 5s q 4 ~
N -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

w M. Sam b Co.--Tho advertise
nssht cf this new Firm appears in . new
surHs 10 to-day's paper. Upon Invitation
70 examined their stock Of groceries, aud
eve HssEfaBted in proaouncing thom first
slsas q II quality in freshness, aad for
ssls PALE 4 ! g low sgsres N anywhere in
!. .otesssbaTs They @ offer ts che public
eAoiss : Bacon Il s,s, 10 70 and 70 cents
per pound. Also : fresh supply q Flour
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

Ma. p. p. ToALE's New OFFICE
AsD SAIEs RooMs.-We are happy to
Inform our readers that their old ac-
luaintanoe, Mr. p. p, Toale, whilo con-
siauihs his manufaetory of Doors, Sash
e, Blinas, etc., on Horlbeck's Wharf
Charleston, 8. G., has opened hand
come os6cs and extensive sales rooms at
Nos2e Hayns Street, where they will
aina i more eoavenicn. to call on him
when they visit the city. Tho Sales
Rooms eextend to No. 2s pinckuey
ssrsss, whore there is another entrance.
Send and get new and extended price
list Of latest styles, etc. See advertise
nent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

Hous.--Even to those long accustom-
sd 70 the sight of these poking filthy
aEimals rowing everywhere about our
sisesta, there occurs feeling OF disgust,
that mo yard, garden, or sidewalk is
secure from them. Roofing, digging,
granting il the order of the day. An
M --.,s;n.. f-sh;eh "a said to have been
plstform in election contests in an ad-
joining County, is that hogs are scav-
Singers, and arc TO be endured: The
adyccaics ofhog scayengery, evidently
lcts all taste for aeceaey. A stranger
sEsald BE- reasonable in supposing that
hcge nre tutelar dei:ios, judging from
Ahc sang fioid with which they roam
stndiaturbed in our town. wital lsll re-
epectso the opinions of "lang syne" we
inlglore our worthy Council to root out
this detestable huisance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

Tusr RECEIVED sss84s5
~ BagaT Turnip ).
Turnip eed
!, , Top Tar i ,se.e
-tL Norfolk Turn ~ II. 4. {
urn
Seven Turnip Seed ss.efS
. f..- La Drumha bbageSe Seed y
e.Se y
q + 4 -
: All OF which tREsH GENUINE.
Prsaeb ~
july 10 e9~- @ iys
~ blst..se
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

a DEsPERATE ATTEMPT AT MUIR
DER --On the 18th inst, most
diabolical attcinpt was made by
young negro woman to kill tfie wife
of gentleman residing in the vi
cinity of Branchville, whose name, for
delicate reasons, VIC forbear to mention.
II appears that on the morning of the
day above named, Mr. -, went
into his field as usual, to watch and over
sec the hands in his employment. While
in the field, this negro woman (who was
also an employee of his) left her work,
and went to his house. Here she en-
tered the house, with an axe in. hand,
and commenced her hellish deed of
blood. The poor defeuceless and inno-
cent young wife was too weak to defend
herself, and of course could do nothing
but stand still and receive the chops
and blows which she thought would
soon terminate her existence here. We
are informed that before this fiend OF
hell could complete her work upon this
unfortunate young wife,. the noise of
wagon or some other vehicle pas
sing. occasioned her to desist for a mo-
ment, through fear of being detected.
Although apparently devoid of even the
sympathizing instincts of brute, this
would-be murderess of helpless and
innocent woman, seemed in this short
interval, to hive been struck with re-
morse of conscience. Her spirit of hell
deserted her, and she could not find
courage to further lacerate and beat the
pe,'r blee ling, agonizing piece Of suffer-
ing humanity iiat iay before her !;
and told her that she would spare
her life if, she, Mrs. ---, Mr.-'
wife, would promise not to tell him who
committed the deed.
The negro woman then returned to
the field and resumed her work. The
condition of Mrs --- was discovered
by some one on the place, who i'm
mediately communicated the intelligence
to her husband. When he got to her
side, he found her lying upon the bed
weltering in her blood. Of course it
came like clap of thunder upon him,
and had he not been made to feel that
1T was indeed terrible reality, from
the groans and blood that emanated
from her whom he had left fow mo-
ments ago, healthy, and happy, lie would
have doubted his own senses. The only
thing that surprises w is that he did
not make short work Of the life Of the
one who did tho decd,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

=. fzssIEEWo take pleasure iu
sslling the attention of of our readers
- she advertisement ofthis gentleman.
~ his honest and fair dealing with the
eitizenaof our County. he has made
Improvements upon his stock-which
consists sfa . variety, an,i'is now firmly
70 eatsblished again. Mr.. Ezekiel has
sslNsys on hand the best garden seeds
20 be found in Orngeburg. Every pa.
:Hsx l,esssrarnss 70 be fresh, aud to come
mp atshe proper time. after planting
Bssides choice seeds, Mr.. z, has fine
stock ct eiacks, watches, spectaclcs &c
on band.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
In THE COURT OF PROBATE.

wHEagAs, Martha Wilson hath applied TO
me for letters of administration on tho Is
tate OF Arohy wilson, late Of orangeburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore 10 cite and admonish
all and singular ihe Kindred aad Creditors
Of the said deceased, 10 be and appear be-
fore mo al . Court Of Probate for the said
County, 10 be holden At 0rangeburg ON the
18th day Of July, 1871, at 10 O'clock A.
NJ. TO SHOW cause IL any, why the said Ad.
ministraiion sheuld not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Sea, of nv
Court, this 1st day Of July, A. d. 1871,
and In the ninety .tifth year Of American
Independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
July e--St Judge Of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
Notice Of Dismissal.

M0TIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the les day sf August, 1871, I w:i,
tie my final Accounts With the Honorable
3, O; ARdfsws, Judge Of Probate, and ask
far letters sf DismisEai "a AdmiI.strator
af the Estate of D. =. Bsunson, dead. wv
JOHN T. JENNINGS,
July lit Administrator
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
M. ALBRIGHT
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
OEsANGERURG. n. a..

ID EspEcTRULLY INFORMS THE CITI-
HI zens of Ornngeburg and Vicinity that
he has opened ut his NEW STORE on Rus.
sell Street, between Msssrs. Briggnehn 8
Co. ard McNamars & Jones, withA oompissa
Stock Of LEATIIER, &c., and thas no has
sufficient Workmen 10 fill all Ord efs tn.tuss
ed to him. tsE4 =
Thanking the Public for past patronage,
relpcctfullY sofieits . continuance Of die
same. TERMS CASH. ~ az
feb . oct 33 f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
OnASaRaunn Cousxxl q e

June 27ih, 1871.
ALL TRIAL JUJTIcEs and Ex-MAa-
IsTRAFEs within this County, are hereby
notified to make Report in writing to this
Office on or before the 10th July, of all
Fines, Costs, &c., paid into the County
Treasurer's Office during the years 1868,
1860 and 1870.
CHAs. s. BULL.
County Auditor.
july az
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
Bus psrbaps BIS f0rbasTsrce laaa Z !

But perhaps his forbssrarce was .
better virtue If fnotsin the eyes OF hu.
nanity, in those Of Heaven.
AT this writing we are informed that
Mrs. is still & living, II Iili tb;s:s tb;s:ss IN an
exceedingly oritts;ssss.. as;es. ~
s The negro woman was arrrestsd and is
aos in Jail where NE trust she will
remain until the sentence Of an ousrag-
ed law is passed upon her, and she'
leaves it to expiate her crime.
What induced ber to make this att,
tempt upon the life Of Mrs. We,
leave to the speculation Of our rea-
ders. s. - {.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
sGESossDr MADE EASY. y Capital

I,EMoSaDE Made EASY, Captain
ssea.. 9 :; Hamilton has an article Of
alresspn'a Portable Lemona,le, or Sugar
,eE Leiaons, whick makes q delightful
.snd cooling drink for these warm days.
"A Tablespoonful Of the sugar put in a
glsss. aud water poured upon it is all you
snesd do to have one Of tine best and
unest delicious drinks. Only so cents a
1san. aad one can win make enough to
last falniiy all day. Let the thirsty
,sepa 60 Capt Hamilton for can.