Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-13
8GL.IE A- &JI.T.NGS.

| .
"fhe dearestspot on earth to me.s-Tha
store whose card i never sec; There every
price mark seems to CRY, 81 say old boy
how's that for high?"
Economy and Rcform,"- is to be the
rallsing cry in the next election, and un-
less a change is brought abo,lt at thepolls,
the State is irretrievably ruined
The Republican State Convention
South Carolina, after cloosinga delega-
! ten to the PhilaslsAi.!.:::. Convention, nd
opted resolutioas endorsing Governor
Scott, the noteriousTdunderer, and Gcner-
al Grant 1t is eninently consistent of men
who uphold the unlimited robberies Of
the South Carolina carpet baggcrs rob
berries that even the ku Klux Committee
denounce as the most Infamous that have
occurred in any of the Southern Safes
TO express at the same time their graf
ification with Grants peculiar admiInstra-
tion of affairs. The carpet bag thieves
know that their only hopes for contin-
uance oft their opportunities for plunder
lies in the reelection of the great Gift
Takcr.
baltimore San.
The Right Rev. w. b. w. Howe, ad-
ministered the rite of cmifirmation to
seven persons OH last Sunday, ut Sumter,
in the Church of the Holy Comforter.
1t is not enough thar yon ,are praised
by the good. you have failed somewhere
in your duty if you are not, cursed by the
bad
Denouncing lnat~ry in the abstract
is like tossing pditbles into the ocean: it
Is only wlcn s,.uldrcls arc specifically
collarcd md hclds,p 10 public scnrn and
settling HAT tsic waters are troubled 10
some purpose"
"a3@nan,y and Reform" is to he the
+. Lying cry IN the next ri'.ci'n and m
! IS u cl-anse he rmsl,t a,Lsut at t c
polls. lie Stare is irr tri v,sbls ruined.
~ LsL - : srF1.A
The Washington. Republican, says loyal-
y, before tine war, chad very little Hold
upon The Southern nature Perhaps it
ad, but since the war, it has had II hold
upon a vast amount Southern plumber
WA~MNGroN lEv'SG says: think
it all Invaluable advantage tnbc bern and
brought up i'll the nciglhorl,ood If some
grand and noble object in nat,lyc--..
river, Il lax /, or Il mountain. Wc make
II friendship with it; we, ina manner, allv
ourselves to it for life. 1t remains nr
Object of our pride and affections; {. rally
ing point to call us home again, after alf
our wandcrings s. * thank Gu.t
[ was born Oh the Hudson! 1t has ever
been to ane river of delight In th-
warmth of my youthful enthusiasm,
used to clotho it with moral attribute,
and almost to give 1T soul. / adnirc,l
IFS frank, bold, honest character; its noble
sincerity and perfect truth. Here was
no specious, Smiling surface, covering tie
dangerous sand'bar or insidious rock,
but stream deep as it was broad, and
bearing with aa,oliorubie iaith the bark
that trusted TO Ets waves. / gloried in
its simple, quiet, majestic, epic flow, ever
straightforward. Once, indeed, it turns
aside fora moment, forced from its course
by opposing mountains. but it struggles
brayeiy through them, and Immediately
resumes dts straightforward march-an
emblem of good mans course through
life, ever simple, open and direct; or il.
overpowerad by adverse circumstances,
he deviates into error, it is but momen-
tary; he soon RECEIVERS his9onward and
honorable career, and continues it to the