davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
A Word 10 our South Carolina Friends

From our standpoint in North
Carollna, we can look at the situation
In our Sister State more oaIn,y thon
can onr friends there and hope, there.
fore, that it may not be considered
presumption in us to make sugges.
ton. There are two Radical oandi-
datos in that unhappy State, Moses.
native scallawng, and Tomlinson, car.
pet-bagger. Moses and his ring are
acknowledged thieves. No man in
the State doubts their rogucry. But
the speeches of Carlozo, col, and
Melton, white, at Yorkvillc, leave no
room for doubt that Tomlinson is
equally corrupt. 1t is a contest be-
tween thieves somewhat gorged, who
only want the dessert before quitting
the table, and hungry half-starvcd
thieves, who want suhstantials as we'll
ns dainties. Corbin, Bowen and
Whittcmore, the leaders Of the Re.
form movement ought to be pound
iog rock in the peni;, .tiary, provi-
ded they could be kept aloof from tho
other convicts, whom they would
teach new plans Of rogucry. Some Of
these Reformcrs have gone on to see
Grant to get his aid and o>untonancc.
He desires to favor their movcm
and get the credit of Advocating re-
form. Radioalism in South Carolina
is the pure, unadultorated article.
No cut side Influences modify it. The
world sees exactly what tho genuine
thing is and the spectacle is not at
traotive. Grant would be glad to
seem not to approve the model spcci.
men. But then Mosea and the 10 =,
groes control the State and if Grant
threw his influence for Tomlinson,
Moses and Mackcy will probably car
ry out their threat to go for Greeley.
Altogether, it is a sweet and promi &,
sing wrangle and wo hope that tho
true mon Of South Carolina will let
tho "bloody chasm" between tho
thieves widen and deepen. They
ought to keep away from both sides.
They have the balance Of power and
if they will but hide their timc pa
tiently and watohfully, they may yet
DO masters Of tho situation or NJ
loast be able to stop the further
! robbery Ct the State. - Southern
| Home.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
AFamy Paper Devoted Science, Art and
WINNSBORO S. @, WEDNESDAY, 25

The two best and siucercst friends
tho colored people ever had arc
Horace Greeley and CHARLES Sumner
These gentlemen have urged the
colorcd people not to antagouize
themselves, as q race, to tho white
people but vote independently and
| for honest and intelligent men. Their
political rights are secured by consti.
tutional amendments, and they have
nothing to fear except the bad men
they put in office, and who falsely
tell them that there is danger in vo-
ting for or confding in their former
masters and friends.
How any one, who loves his State
and values civil liberty, can prefer
! General Grapt to Horace Greeley,
is strange, passing strange. In time
of profound peace General Grant
Issued his procla nation, ordering the
, people to dispersc and return to their
homes, in certain Counties They
were at home at that very time, and
no disturbance had taken place for
months previously ! Tho civil au-
thorlties were not resisted aud W ,re
capable Of making any and all arrests
required. Bat notwithstanding all
this, the President, Immediately after
his proclamation, sent his military
lnto seven or eight Counties, aud
made arrests without warrant, and the
persons arrested, innocent and guilty,
were hurried off to jlil, and the
sacrod writ Of habcas corpus denied
them
In your communication, notifying
me OF my nomination, you express an
earnest wish for me "at once to enter
in thorough and rigorous canvass
to secure my election, which, by the
Convention, is deemed matter of
vital interest, not only to tho Con
grcsSional District, but to the whole
State" In obedience to this injuuc-
tion. will, as soon as the court is over
at this place, visit all the Counties in
the Congressional DISTRICT, and cx.
tend my acquaintance with the pco-
pie who have been so kind and conlid-
ing. In the meantime, | should like
to heai from my friends us tc appoint
ments they may see proper to make.
With great respect and csteem, | am
truly and sincerely yours, &C.,
b. Il. PERRY,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
How TO Make Money.

a gentleman once reported to tho
Government tax collector that his in
como for the previous year had
amounted to two thousand dollars.
A meddling neighbor was surprised
at the largeness Of tho sum, and when
ho met his prosperous friend no said
to him;
"You havo returned an income Of
two thousand dollars for the past
year 7"
eyes, sir,' answered tho other.
"Wcll, how did you make so much 7
I don't 500 how you could do it,"
"Wcll, sir, ] made one thousand
dollars clean cash by attending to my
own business, and I made the other
thousand dollars by letting the other
folks business alone 2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
Tho NcW York GrccIry Meeting.

The New York Sun says
Union Square last night was tho
scene of the grandcst political demon.
stration ever witnessed in the United
States. The friends of Greeley and
Brown turned out as tho supporters Of
political candidates never did before.
By their presence they testified in
the most emphatic manner their do.
nunciation of tho present Admins
tration, their desire for reform, and
their determination to secure it if
votes will do it. Tho Farmer of
Cbappaqua might well bo oontent,
though after his many years of un-
flinching advocacy of right, hc re.
ccived no higher reward than that
which last night came spontaneously
from hundred thousand throats, from
men Of each party, magnificent
tribute to his manifold virtues.
Liberal Republicans, Democrats, all
friends Of roform throughout tho
Union may takc new hearts and work
with new energy, chcered by so royal
greeting from the Empire State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
Serious Row Oh EdiSto Island,

~ serious row occurred on Elisto
island, Friday, at the camp GROW, ,
Midway between what are called Il. D.,
ca-sidc aud borough portion of IT,,
'sland-the voters of the former pl;.c
supporting Mackcy for the shricval,i,
md tho latter Bowen. 1t sccms fro
hn best data that could be obtain,,', =,
;hat there were about 300 pcrso,
many of whom were women, assembled
to hold a meeting in tho interest ot
Bowen. Hutchinson, promincn
colorcd politician who supports hiss,
md who is a candidate for tho I.crj..
laturc, was called to the chair. T.! ..
noml nation of Il secretary, made hy
the chair, was voted down. It i;
alleged that tho chair became angry
at the decision Of tho meeting, a.u
declared that if the nomination W. :
not confirmed, tho meeting SHOULD
not be held.
There was q great deal of excited
discussion, which finally resulted in :.
row. The meeting then separated
into two factions, ono for Mackcy and
the other for Bowen. Tho fight be-
came general, and lasted some time.
There were ten men wounded with
sticks, bricks, &C., some seriously, and
1T is thought some fatally. llu,ohiu.
son, the Bowcnitc Chairman, was
struck in the face with n brick by one
OF tho women present, and his law
bone was broken. His sufcrings wc,r
so great that he had to Lc carried to :.
doctor, who said he was badly hurt.
The Alackcyites claim that they
succeeded in routing the Dowcnitc~,
who deny the statements, and counter
claim that they simply retired to II
better field to continue the meeting.
where their orators held forth from !.
cart.
During the fight, which is repre-.
sentrd AS having been bloody one,
several pistol shots were fired, bu.
luckily no one was Injured. The cx.
element was intense, and blows wcro
laid heavy and thick whichever they
could hc cIlectualiy. When dark set
in, llvdses, II well known MAcEcyitc,
was set upon by party of men and
boatcn so badly that he was left Tor
dead upon the ground. This heating,
however, had nothing to 60 with tho
meeting difficulty, but Was caused by
tho belief, on the part of those who
assaulted him, that he had been too
attentive to ono of their femalcs.--
( Iy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
CarbOliC Acid as q DisiniCrtant.

G. IIomburgh, Of Berlin, proposes
to use carbolic acid as n disinfectant,
by saturating sheets Of Bristol board,
or any other thick, sponcy paper,
with solution OF carholic acid in
water. The paper, in pieces Of any
convenient size, may be hung up in
tho room TO be disinfcctcd, or may DO
placed in drawers or wa,drobos, whero
it is desired to protect clothing from
moth and other insects. This snggests
a convenient method Of using this OK
cellcnt disinleotant and insect des-
tr0yer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
From the Chester Reporter.

| Mr. EDlTon Some person in tn.
last number of the Reporter, owe
the signature Of "Chcster,' in refer
cnce to my nomination for the oflic.
Of Solicitor Of tho Sixth Circuit gives
expression to his individual feelings
us follows
Sin the last issue of your papc,
appeared n communication takc,
from the Winnsboro Nows, nominal.
ing @: s. Brico, Esq., as n oandidat.
for Solicitor of the Sixth Circuit.
"Sure this is an cxcee dingly impo
litlc move, for..although the nominee
may, as against the present incum.
bent, excite no considerable opposi.
ton, still tho effect will be to divide
the vote Of the honest people between
two candidates, by which means both
will probably be defeated, and third
man we know not whom, elected.
u Il
cit is very important that there
should not be two candidates for the
Office in the fold, and us an honest
aud efficient man has already been
nominated, we hope that all parties
will unite upon him and insure his
elcotion."
In regard to this matter I deem it
due to myself to say,
First, That had no knowledge or
information whatever Of my nomina
tion until | saw it in print-nor do I
know now by whom that nomination
was made.
Second, If as stated by the person
signing himself "Chester," the nomi.
nation made in the Winnsboro News,
"may as against the present iucum-
bent excite 10 considerable orposi-
ti"n,' "thc cil,act" cannot be consid-
cred to divide the vote Of the honest
people" and thus n third man, wc
know not whom, be elected"
Third, ms tho Roltors from the Re.
publican State Convention ut Column
bia made no nomination for this par
ticular Office, | think "Chestor" need
have no fears for the nominee Of the
Regulars on account Of the anticipated
appearance in the field of this sthird
man, We know not whom" if indeed
this be the ON y honest ground Of lis
fears in the premises.
1t is probable, then, that the cx.
cccding great impolicy of this "movc"
consists rather in the willingness Of
"Chcstcr" to rec nizc the fact that
there might DO desire on the part
or "tno honest people" tor cnunge,
than that there will be division ia
the vote Of these SINE "honcst pco.
plo" and the possible election Of the
unknown "third man."
Fourth, l am no aspirant for public
office, aud would rather that some
one other than myself had been nomi-
mated in this instance but having
been urged to accept tho nomination
by gentlemen for whom I entertain
the highest respect, and whose opin-
ion and judgment ought to have
weight with me and in somo measure
to influence and guide mo in coming
to decision on question Of this
character, I do not feel at liberty to
decline.
1t is not my purpose to canvass the
counties comprising tho circuit my
name has been placed before the pco-
pie if elected l will discharge the
duties Of my Office fearlessly and
faithfully.
CHARLES s. BRICE.
Chester, S. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
Swimming AcroSs the English Channel.

The j. ndon Times, iu connection
with The recent attempt to swim
across the ErIlsb Channel, says {:
"Tradi,i"n ufiirms that seventy years
age, three men, convicted of poli'i-
cal of, nee, to csrape punishment
swam tbc Calais 10 D YER. Que was
drowneJ. tue Other two landed on the
beach, one IL an inter state Of eXhaus-
tion from which he died the third re.
covered and lived several years." The
distance across rho channel from d.
yer to Calais is % miles, but the cur.
rent would probably nearly double
that distance for the swimmer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
Climbillg.

A correspondent Of the Charleston
News says: "Tho prosecution fund
is climbing and has reached $780,
This fund il for tho prosecution of the
Ring. If this is an evidence Of the
enthusiasm of the people it argues but
little. We are supposed to have 40,.
900 voters, and many more taxpayers
and should, by all means, have $780,
600 already. Many mon could easi.
ly contribute 81, 900 each. The pal''
try sum Of $500 will not do much to
convict tho swindlers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25

The Charlotte Observer says: The
first Presbytery of the Associate Re,
formed church met at Pisgah, Castor
county, N. c., on the 10Th instant.
Presbytery was opened with sermon
by the Rev. r. Latham, Of York, S.
G., Rev. G. B. Belts was elected mod.
orator. Presbytery adjourned on
Wednesday following.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
Jelly Cake.

One cup Of sugar, one cup of milk,
two .tablcspoonfuls of butter. one egg,
two cups of -four, ono tablespoonful
of cream IN or tartar, and half ia teaspoon
full Of soda ; flavor with nutmeg or
lemon. This makes six layers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25

A Detroit dog mangIed two small
children and drove of street COM
missioner who had fred seven ehots at
him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25

"A woman at Saratoga, who hasn't
laid up any treasures in heaven has
$3.50. 900 worth of diamonds for her
earthly convenience.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25
To Keep MIX and Cream.

In worry warm weather, whom it is
difficult to preserve milk from beoom-
ing sour and spelling the cream, it
may be kept perfectly ewcct by sca'd'
ing the now milk very gently without
boiling, and puttingit away in earth
ern pan or dish in which it has been
calded. This method il adopted in
sll the largo dairics in England, and
poarticulaly in Dovonshire. Cream
already skinned may be kept quite
sweet for twenty.four hours if scalded,
but if as much powdered loaf sugar
be added as will sweeten it, and then
scalded, it will keep in cool place
for two days.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-25

The New York Evening Post ad.
vocates q sweeping change in tho
Railway system Of the United States,
proposing o general system Of con.
selidation and the establishment Of a
uniform rate for both passengers and
freight for all distap cos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01

| vITANTED--BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER
w few more pupils for French German, English
branches Drawing Music and Wax Flowers; satisfactory
city references given. Address TEACHER, Herald Up
town Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01

MARRIED LADY WISHES SITUATION OR TO
"A take work home; Is sompetent folding cosaqucs,
Hat bon bons and all kinds Of fancy packlng
to the best Partisan work has had nine years expert
first floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01

/ A YOUNG GERMAN LADY TEACHING LAM
n gnnpes and mu .c wishes TO meet with family or
single lady who would accept Of part her time
chance tor home Address g., box l55 Herald Uptown
4 Branch office 1865 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01

A GERMAN, SPEAKS FRENCH AND ENGLISH,
N FIRST class hairdresser and dressmaker. Address NJ
L., Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01

yNANTED--IN SMALL FAMILY, ORANGE, N. j., TWO
w Protesants to cook, wash and iron the other
as nurse infant and child uf two years. wages
,JOli ST Me- fOrk
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

l. Il GoRREsPoSDEaT Writing for
Athens, curiously contrasts the mixtur c
itolbe, found there of ancient aud modern
civilizations. Railroads spin thcirtrains
amid the tcmples.of lhrectho housand d years;
steamers dash their swells upon the
Pieus, and the scrcam of their whistle
resounds from Athos, Pcntelcus and
ssGytheron to OIL mpus and the heavens
bsyond their gods. Dr. Ayers world
renowned medicines, those consun,ma-
tions of modern science; arc posted on
the, 3Acropolis, thy ;Pathenon, the Cher
rfy Pectoral, Ayers sarasparilla, Ague
lcqFs and Pills look from che windows 10
of the shops in the streets of Athens,
Aese they are sold.--N. Y Sunday
49, tsss : t4ra4 .sYeE( i.
Giooe! ~ esst@r sass sJ.nI!ag :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

80 "IT Still WAVES" 1T will be no
surprise TO very many of our readers to
learn that that popnlar family paper,
the !".Star Sl'nn5Lcd Bonner" "stil
wayes!, 1t Iish'tgoreef the kindahat
4suspedds" or -''sellss.out." GWe. have
received the Noy. aumber which in
better, than ever. During 1872, the
/" Banner@ has'achieved in,aspse success.
Although attacked aud abused by rosues,
rascais aad swindlers, Cos it's exposures
of thpir eschcmes, yetstlseir abu 50 with
aae good words of all honest men have
raa up its circulation to $4,000 copies.
'The - Banner" is = large, 8 page 4e
eolua'nqPapes Ledger size, oyeraowing
with sp!eHdcd' stories, Poetry, Wit,
Haumor, Fun, &c. Sc. II is paper for
young and old-in fact for erery5ody.
II shows up" every quack swiasller,
sisi iiaa.hag ia les s"Roy,fes Co,se, !"
and is. money saving paper for every
man, woman, and child. L. Prang &
Co, kavc just finished assuperb, iull,
genuine Chrome, expressly for every sub
iscriber to the " Banner" perfect beauty,
entitled "a Bouquel OF Au'unm Leaves"
which in color, tint, shades, aud artistic
merit, has never been equalled. This
leading home paper is only 81 a year
Chrome sent free. Agents are wanted
everywhere.
Address Star spangled Banner .,
Hinsdale, N. HI.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

- - f.f q 3 . q .
AN iOIp .srons IMPROVED, AND
NEw GooDs' IN IT.--It is pleasant to
ssa improvements going in Orange
burg, bat y Ie pore pleasing to ace an
SnOne't ans ensrsetls merchant on the
Foad'to fortpaa. Joseph SloNsusars has
just had considerable addition made
to"his store. large and spaaIqqp before,
now it Pressats an inside both beautiful
snd tasteful to the eyb, His shelves,
which have al&ays boea full, are now ops
sfsmmodl With dry goods. shoes, and all
other goods In 4 word, Mr.. Mes tapa.
tasich for being an honest and slesofsiag
'iAefehast icsa only bo ssfpsseea By Bis
large and new stock. " sq9as, Give hh !.
. cali, old and young,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

- \ iiisS..sssr ;iii;S.s Mr.. "a
T. LishtsOSt 81 ia$ Cav ca
Swamp bird dsIs IAss s6Saay moon Il
buggy, accogpaaied by his wife, his niece
! Miss LSgi aud 'throS oiifldsen, ssfhs
'horsss sspddenly SHE'D at ., hole in the
ibrilge,and piungodasiasd tt srEsf Win
the. baggy. and all its occupants. Mrs.
Lighffaot was badly bruised on the right
side of the face, the skin being torn off
from from sssTs the eye re-, dorn9 !
at tle elbow Mis-, Lewis left arm
was broken above the wrist aud her
right arm was injured at the elbow. The
children escaped without injury. Mr.,
Lightfoot was also fortunate Snousa to
escape, with fow slight bruises. The
accident would have been Tar more
serious but for the timely aid rendered
BY "a 'colorcd man who freed the plung.
ing animal FROM the harucss and assisted
sNlr. L'shtfoqts in, sxssrsctipg the other
members of his familys from their un
comfortable aud dangerous position.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

80. 80 lfsFE1.t
Our ne:shbsr~.Iightfoot kept his bli
open on elepsiea aday-Tas We are inform
cd. But as the only Refreshments to be
found there wcfeseakcsand loaf bread,
we don't Imagine that mu ch .tightness'"' ,
was caused thercby-ccrtainly not sue h
"tishtness" as re eshlts:i in breaches of the
peace. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

The elcctIonS for seven aelectorss o.
President alla : Vice, President OF the
Uni'cd States will be held on the 9Th
day of November, See Governor Scots
official advertisement to that effect.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
Mr. pa o,n,,,,,n ;..,;lf s,,.rv < ! :. !;

Mr.. Pc. Cannon is still carry iag a6
the gun assd- losksnliths Btiiacsa atvhis
old stand under Cannon q Hotel, where
he is prepared to do all work in his line
with nes.eern, durability angt.on abort
notice. Mr.. G. lisa youa slas of much
energy and mechanical skill, aud being
n native of our. Town deserves s tla pat,
ronage of, the County aIIes Warrants
his work to give general satisfaction 40
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
SCHOOL BOOKS (!
. Music & STATIONERY,
ALWAYS OK -HAND a--s''''


The celebrated PEN LETTRE BOOK fer
Copying LstterzA used enitbestg . Presn--s
every business msn should have one. -,
b AnythipgSn myrline. net on hsad can ks
orS sr} ID bert tims.-ar-.,----'---
Aass sSssSg Z, u
tTBG' - .ssss:ssg - !:
SECOND s1FEIFAIs Is sEKf
b ses sslEyTS 49,. = .Iss EIsssss's 9 - :
IORANGEBi ICEIETURIEg.
s O q E.'s g l't''.l J: z
% = wan DIP s. g. - :, .s3si::1
4NbREwIs s. 4 sssffTLbINe;!
@ 1iJy,:ss; y: - S s. 3
Tuesday, Oct eis B aIas i:sSs: .; J
sks -, ~ sSsisSs ssss.sss 80 g q
ENv Tlsnrssl 0ssF .sass:ss ! =
V,HE E4ESpfI 10 "a a1siISGTfTEes &
dg nOunos tnat King arras, s.
nents to do pbla Tie fsT. S6a 10
Increase tbO attractiyeness oftheF4fRfa
every psriie eular. Thess s6gpe&R t04hapsspjeS
bof Sths cosGssss 9As4heir. oa- -oneratiop i'm the
work of nalangA fkAs ~ ssairce.sS ldssE
| ladies' especialLy ifsft 60 % scoatrfbfies
and more ttae tfsleS tpan u pfenhinsFA
st the late Fa:r. win be offered in fhsir g
e. H. siI:;l t., !s,IsFSssy qe,1g.s.h .'rsry
| ppp.n nTkSsSEfR sssss 4,ys.rvs ,,,,s,
- pf'pAni saksK sssttfAty19 'GR OPS
For. largsss SiSld ! 81 cotton upon ono sars,1
$10. aEsSSST;sz - - -. sa7 % -
l9yFor, largest yield of corn upon syo acres
Of high iafdsSsi Ass ,sts sces = -aa.ss.., -.
orssTg FsE ls5 " lS ., - .,. & = 8:
thigh !=ad S -. - iy.ESs-I fss sSsf1s.is SO,
l. FOR r, iassasss $ yield .sf corn upon one
For idrssst Yield & Rico upoa on one .:,,i dare
S' For lirs, ;i.,a dsI'ss E pss s ,,,,a,
SIS. S ~ - $3.50 p. = - s s1s ssissi 'i5 %
Fer Ell - e ylsld q snsssF atstsssspsA
For il Iriss ! sststsss stated s,T, spsa s.S
's@I' hsses. , 5i.ld y turn ,aTs5S, mn. ar .srs :
S. so. y - So - - . g 5sSds 4 :,
,or. For ss largest yield Of, drSdna Autsrsansa sas
sar the larss:t yield sf Native. S.eIs ersss. Hay
'is largest aSss' "; yield Pea Vim. Hay upon
ene Aere, S.. y y - ~
sss scr. ,arss'' e yield of Sorghum syrdpfr'n
For l.rasess ylrla1 sSEsr csas syrup
Par,ies ~isSip somns,o tSr4,,ass
Premiums mus. rpstify the Executive Gem.
.nssst. %s!ss osSr nsada,a fss g tssstasr
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

We arc glad to learn that M increased
terest is taken in our approaching
Fair. The sExecntiv,ee''
Committee is making preparations for 4
much greater number Of articles and fol-,
larger displayot stock than last year.
"A band of music will be in attendance ,
and our readers, sc know, will all be
hcre, and viii oajoy themselves hps.ly.