davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

. - N, blsnksts, white, blus and scarlet and
AZ pt whits blankets Etey aod tAnuy list standard
log ooehsco 1Anuel uoion Hrs, hAnoei, tpea crash.
skirts, wooden Ahauls doubls aSd squarei .ool.n
yArD, uvrmsn bid spreads, women Aad childrun's
hose, knitting, sswinT aad darniag needles, back
linen and spool ooteoa threed cost !sst and saspsa
white llnen white cotton and oolosed handkaruhisfs
voolen socks, nAauel shrt- mems grsT salts, mems
U. d. black salts, mons GrsJ Aad blaok oresooss,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05
IRoPosAIs ron KREPiNd BUoYs

OTPIcG Ihonr HOUSE IEsPEcron,l
1HnD DIHrRIcT,
TohPKnHvILLR, STATEN ISLAND,
nav YoRK, MAY ~, isTa.
seaed osali sill be received q this once untii
n~I', Tor Tal-inG replacing and keeping IN their
proper paaion s and In good order all the buoya nor
n v and such othora nay be authorlErd. for
rear from the lat day q JAY nSnt to TIE .ueesedpg
Light house boa and Ihs pristed specifications,
opgis. O. shieh car be bad By appbnE At this once
j. u STRONG,
is Com. U. 8. ~, l. II. Insp., Third District
lsnonos - ron naan pnaT.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

OIFicE a. v. ~ NAsHVILE, IINh,I
Sealed proposAls In duplicate, will be resolved At
this ocs until u O'clock m. June 10, s9, for far
nishins the FsSsh Bee required BY the Subslstsnce
Department, U. y. A., At thla stAlln dunuG the siI
months commencing Jub I, is19. Information TO
oondltion,, quality Of Besf, payments, Ae.. can DO
n.,,, ,.,,wMs ;;y RRtG II
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

OoLuMBIl. 8. o.. MAJ ., lsi2.
beAisd propqs.ls. In dqpheais ~ ~ rsesLsd ~
the Fresh Bsoi required b. the snbsiatenee Depart.
msnt w. g. AIT thia station, during al months, com
msnoinE July /, ls7l fnfOFmAlon a. p eondiuona,
aaallH o. besi pASmSnt ssn 20 ~ 9et Ihw
myB lat Lsut 18th InfantTY, 20
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05
Fourth DiAtrIot.


MALE PRIMARY NO. 70.
Male Primary School, No. 70, located In
9TeenleAf building, on Four-Rnd A-hAlt street,
between l. and NJ, Miss Ida PumphTeys teacher,
In the presence OF the parents Of the children
and large number Of friends.
This school has IS scholars upon the rolls, all
Of whom were present at the examination,
at the beginning Ofthe next scholastic year.
The children yesterday presented neat aP.
various studies with great credit to themselves
The following arc tho awards: Gold medal,
VIM inA BaiisDssT ohas. ganford, PatricF o'NSii,
George DiehaTd, WIN. Hoover, VIM. Norton,
Frank Davis, Henry T0lson, Andrew Ferguson,
James Knott K
This school was examined by Trustee ChAm'
plln, assisted by eK'Trustoo II, y. Lloyd, Whe
gave the little boys q thorough Oyethauling u
better Of them. The school Is located In Schoo
strict, between Four.and a. half and Sixth, and
Is fought by Miss Bettlo Robinson, a teacher
WeliknOWn for her abilities, and one who neVei
leaves her work half done. The medal wal
awarded to . brighteyed boy named Roberi
sPlndler who won tho same By full merit
w%R Hum %i Simon Snf BsS RoSaTd Bu MARI
| Whalen, Edward Walker, OhAa Hum, Mas
| Fisher, Jno, Walker Rudolph Nudomanskl
Conrad dottsmRn. Miss Robinson has forty
| seven scholars upon her roll and she Will trans
fer twenty sir OfthAt number.
FEMALE PRIMARY NO, 2
Miss Molllo Bowen, teacher OF this school
| which IL situated In the Baptist church, c0rne
| OF Sixth and q streets southwest, had her bright
| eyed little ladies, in their holiday clothes, a.
their desks promptly at o'clock yesterday aiter
| noon 10 20 through tho ordeal Of an oHAmlnA
lion il tio various studies through which the,
| have passed during tho scholastic year, Mr.. W
| IL. Crook conducted the examination, and b
| gave The little ones a pretty hard test OF thei
| abilities. Glass after class was called upon U
| and answered with wonderful promptnesa,
| the great credit Oi themselves and teaoher, IN
| reading WAS beautiful and perfect, ana through
| out the trials by the different classes not ON
mistake occurred. Miss Adela Hino, q beaqtliu
| child OF about eleven summers, was tho WHINE
| OF the gold medal, Miss Bowen, In recognition
= VI tho perieetnoss Of the scholar next In merit
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

First. common pine boafdsl aeoo1d, .esar pit
boatds; window sAsb, window slass, lAth, .hiuHla
olut. saadpspsr, shsaihlnE pspsr siding, lsi Gni
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05
BUILDINO MATFaIAI

sugar osls, cream pitchers, kGd On pitoborl, pat
nussl aide lamp. with rsnsot'rsi small lamps, with
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

BOoKBHDER AND PAPER.LuLER,
No. I'll PsnusylVAaiA avenue, between Tenth ALd
Eleventh streets, south aide.
books AnuJ or plAlnlJ bound. Periodicals add
eva carefully AtlSndad " tsblbu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

EvaRenEeNs lRREGULARLY IN On

ps,,,o,,,r.,,s YRRFGrr.ARtv m IN
-. -. many wears slnnn wrn,,
4' b.,rd,.,5 y hosa l,n5s ar,, =
-. ,,i,tk >lfl.aglon and asn.ci,J
~ ~ fhe :.lantpr nf nrcharts an the raj
r.s t,,..i tl,, mos srrIect rr ,t,t:l i'm, ant
re greatest security toward a permanent
healthy nrciisrd w..u!d he 50 piHnt her.
an1 ,l,,-rt.. ,rregaia.iy 4nd Indi7crtui nal e
L. au,,,nr the mn;ilt-, near, or 0tter lrnl
:r,4s tnay. ~ las OF Norway sprun.
wht;p Pine, Sc0gcu pine, AND nthet ever
greens. / have. almost yearly feDratee
17ae uno,, lire 1hereupnn, bat NOT ,n'i
1881 / rhipk, ws,> ANY sl,ecial llnte mad
ar o,f4ut;,,, called IN t!tt. point nv N,
.d,i..,. .g ,.srir,,iluyaI Journals A few
1i.ns : ~, n vyrota IN fne Edi, r'S Tai,it
- ',,, E4,f IcY,}l1.r%ya gent iltne rts1ufis a,,o
+n. .i..ff.. PHI. i.y..S nj 7 have, been ,yiad
,l..r. and ti,.rt a voice. az rather ;,
49,, t.r..nk nut ~ tav..r al The vlnn-,
,,tnr rl.r hgvc M dnuhr. If " co,t,n one
....,,.d nn ,yu,il.4 result f.o t.i,} NOR.
,..,,. tin,a,,v Il, the orchard tram he 9 IF
49,, ,,.,,,,|.,. one, IT p. hejl ar screen
.,,l3 rnnl;y occnny ma more hmm
49,. .j, ha:t oy arrt..s, ar,,,,,f3 .r.i oS
.,-.,... .ra.. h,,S an Influence. o,,fp over -
,..r,.3n ,if>t.n,,.. III: anipiinr,tlnu infu
en,.nf he evergreen w,alt he evenly
anal ,.s.,l.ry dis yibulej All tbgnn.h tn,
,,ro.,.,.1 irsia,,i ~ i ~ re v,u8 re,k
,.,a.3,3, If $40 jOn l...,
49,, .T.aIsItIy ,ei. n...se,9 h. ..tio,.l
,',,,,;,.,,,ns ..,,et.,r'o., i,
49, H.. a, a,t C,n,,f,. ~ n.,rs a,,,,...
.''' '',.',..s Ina n,7y 9ri,,. ir..,.' h"v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

RATS IN THE HENNERY.-A lady who
has nnmbct of tiue hens 90 which she
has devo,ed a good zeal of care and ~
tGntIon during the winter, III hopes OF
obtaining al early and tair crop OF frssll
eggs, Is surprised 1T the mclger 'reSui'
actually reached. The hens made noisf
in singing aud csckling, enough lol
every day layers, and yes occasionally did
she get an egg. The lady at length de-
termined 10 "atc Gu operations aud asc%r
tain, If possible, tbs cause Of the failure
She saw tile hens gn upon the nest, but il
she was nor present when they came nff
no eggs were ionrd Al length constant
watching aud waiting solved the mystery
A day or two since, while OU lhe watch,
q hen came IF the hest aud commenced
cackling. Almost instantly an old rat
came out OF a hale, and running into a
barrel whIch was thrown down on its
side, and in which the hens nest was, at
once nosed the egg out upon the ground
then lay down upon upon his back, and
getting the egg between It's fore paws
and nose, commenced tqueaIing; when
two Other rats came out, and taking the
rat with the egg by the hind legs, drags
ed i, egg and all, Into the hole. The
lady af1rms that she Can Substantiate the
foregoing fact by at least three witnesses
Poultry Standard
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

MAKING CHEESE To RIPEN QUICKLY.-Mr.
Alexander McAdam, DIT tue National Dairy.
mans Club, held in Utica, New York, made
the following statements on the above sub,
ject:
This subject is quite important, rs il is of
ten necessary to manufacture cheese that
will ripen very quickly. When the market ia
Declining, to have as many of them as posi-.
bic III for sale, and consequently bringing
higher price, is the great dISideratum. TN
the contrary, when tie cheese market is ad-
vanclng, IL Is oilen advisable to make cheese
that Will take much longer time in curing,
SO That IN holding Tor higher prices there viii
pc less danger OF deterioration in the quality
OF The cbeeSe by their becoming offensive in
flavor. Now in the ripeniug or curing of
cheese, regard the action of the rcnnet s
The element that does the whole business .
and therefore, in making cheeses that are to
cure quickly, we have only to place the rem
net IL the most favorable circumstances for
promoting its growth all through the process
OF Manufacture, and to cure slowly the Cd.
poslts. Now the question arises: What are
The most favorable circumstances for promo
tang the growth OF the spores Of the rennet ?
FIRST. Is The presence of the greatest IAN
tltY OF butter in the milk to be manufactured
INTO cheese second, large amount of rem.
net added TO such milk. Third by using a
lower temperature IL cooking or scaiding The
cure Fourth, the absence of a minimum
amount OF actd in the curd when the salt IS
saaed aud filthy, less quantity of salt
@uueu 70 the curd (; also by keeping the
cneese IN the curing room at a higher TEN
Perastufe. Cheese made from tainted mill
Will VIII nStuially cure more quickly than If the
NnA "As gooG. An exactly opposite process
will check The growth OF the spores Of tn.
renne' IN the milk, curd and cheese, and
cause the cheese 10 cure more slowly,
Cheeses cured quickly ought to 90 into i'm
me @ar Soasphm nIp as KEPT especially
very rapidly. And thing that thu " com
plants OF the English shippers abont the de-.
tects in the color and flavor OF America
cheese, when held over Winter. are mainiA
owing to the fact that these cheeses hay,
been cured too quickly TO hold long. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

No BONES IN THE OCEAN Mr. Jeffrey has
established the fact tbat bones disappear IN
the ocean BY dredging it is common to
bring up teeth, hut rarely ever bone of any
kind these, however compact, dissolve, ii
exposed to the action of the wafer but lit
tie time On the contrary. teeth--which are
not bones any more than whales are fish
resist the destroying action OF the sea water
indefinitely. 1t Is. therefore. powerful so
vent. Sill the popular opinion IS that it is
brine. If such We're the case, the bottom of
all seas would, long ago, have been sha
lowed by immense accumulation of carcasses
and products OF the Vegetable Kingdom con
stan ~ floating into them.
Deutlnc, The peculiar material Of which
teeth are formed, and the enamel covering
them, offer extraordinary resls lance to those
chemical agencies which r. solve other ami
mai remains icto noChingness. Mounds in
he Wes1, tumuii in Europe and Asia. hich
are beiieved 10 antedate sacred history for
thousands OF years. yield up perfectly sound
teeth, on which time appears TO have made
no impression whatever Ed1cGtsoD Monthly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

The new Territory OF Ojibway, which It
is proposed to set off in tn, northern part OF
Dakota, will contain about "a 600 square
miles. being near;y one halt the present area
% Dakota. II contains large area of fertile
and well wA,ered lands, but its inhabitants
consists, as yet, almost entirely OF Indians.
l. will be crossed midway, however. by the
Northern Pacific Railroad, which will build
up settlements ant towns rapidly along it's
QUITE. IL 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

BgECHER ON DEATH.--Beec her discoursed
quue lately in his lecture room about the va
rlous ideas ri death. He did not think it HI
evidence OF special christian grace To be W.T.
ling 10 die. He didn't think it natural 10,
he Young and those iuii q! the activities 81
lite TO desire TO die. II is be' ter to be willing
to live and d the duties of ] f.. When Paul
said II was better TO depar: he WAS an old
man in prison If an October pippin says 1t
is ready 10 drop, is that any reason little
IRE, apple in June should be ready? 1t is
the business of green apples to get ripe All
the representations of The New Testament
sbout death are full of cheer and hope For
Paul LO die WAS to go 10 Chris. Dying 10
NOT growing short of breath and feeble OF
pulse; 1T 10 flying up to the All-Ioviny Soul
OF the universe. It. Is going 20 sweet com.
panOnShip
We struggle on t. rough the world, finding
little companionshIp, hut we go toth spiri's
OF just men made perfect. We go where all
the conditions lift us up to a realm OF nohil-
ity. There all is concord. There is no sell
fshness, no hardness and crud"ness and rude.
ness OF revenge; all are working up with one
sweet impulse with the great genial creative
force of divine love. These thoughts ring In
my soul like the bell OF tar off city drawing
me thitherward. Dying is the easiest thing
men CO. Tue suffering is in life; but, as a
rule. men die as easily us q door turns upon
It's hinges Dying Is going home; not to SUI
pineness not TO Oriental luxury. but 10 SUI
prrme activity, where every part is developed
and cultured in the realm OF love. Bless
God for the privilege of dying! Ny hen
Charles, who was always in dying mood
once congratulated my father upon the fact
that he c0uidn't live much longer. 'Umph!'
said the old man, II don't thank any of my
boys 10 talk TO me IN that way I don't
want to die. II had my choice, and it was
right to choose. would fight the battle al
over." Father" continued Beecher, wa,
n war horse, and after he WAS turned out tt
pasture, whenever he heard the sound OF 9
trumphet, he wanted the saddle and bride ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

MOLD VESSEL There is u ship sailing
from Holland. butt IN 1868 when the Prince
OF OraBge was fighting Pulnp Ii. of Spain.
sailing to the Indies wlen the Holanders
ORGANIZED themselves inIo The "Beggars o;
he Sea - and as prIvateersmen earned a
reputation which astonlsbed he world This
Dutch ship is called the Commissioners DIES
Kontng Won der Heine. She passed the Cape
Di Good Hope, Ociob r., 1864 from Batavia
| for Holland, then % years old!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

In Surprise Valley. CAL, there are mum
Der Of small lakes. One OF these has recently
run dry, leaving sediment or bed of superior
salt, clear as crystal, from four inches to a
foot in depth, and covering an area of fifteen
mlee in length by six miles in width. Il
was never before supposed that these laKes
contained any salt, aud the water was always
considered clear, fresh water, with some
alkali In 1t, as most of the water in Northern
California possesses.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Our Next u. S. Senator.

Who this fortunate individual will be
we are not in position to say, but we
surmise that the fight will Se betwee
Elliott, Neagle, and Scott, all three of
these gentlemen possess very great in.
fluenos, and have many strong frie nds
in both branches of the General Assem-.
bly,, who will do all they can for thom,
We hope that the man elected will be n
strong, staunch Republican, who will do
his duty to the people who elected him,
md who will use all of his power and
ability to benefit the State he represents.
We want good man, onewho is fear
less of the attacks Of his enemies one
who will defend and protect the rights
u lie citizens OF South Carolina at all
hazards, who will raise his voice always
in condemnation of any unjust act that
will injure the prosperity and welfare Of
Of our commonwealth. We think such
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Sheriff Sales.

BY virtue of sundry Executions to me di-
rected will sell to the highest bidders, at
Orangeburg Court House, on the first MON
DAY in December next, fer cash, the fol-
lowing property, viz:
One tract OF land containing 1873 acres
more or less, bounded north by Mary
Smoke, west by s. L. lIlar, south by NJ. W.
Hughes, and east by j. W. An,ley In Edisto
One ether tract containing 200 acres more
or less. ip Edisto Fork, bounded on east by
NJ. Il. Antley, Hortu by S. 4. Izlar aud 4.
Hughes, ssuth by llutckins & Thomas and
j. W. Antley, and vest byJ. W. Aptley.
Two Horses and one Mule Levied on as
the property OF j. J. Antley at the suit of
l.. ID. Mowry u Sons
ALSO
338 acres more or less, in Orangebarp
County, the balance of a tract of S72 acres.
after dcducting Homestead OF ID. d. Punoh-
ess, being part OF the place whereon he
now resides.
The remainder latter the determination
of the Eslate in Henestead) in 500 acres.
cut of from the above tract of SI2 acres
and aSssRsl Is Homestead 10 y. ID. Funeh
ess. Levied on as the property Of ID. d.
Funchess at the stsit Of John w. Funchess.
oraasshargc c. H. !. c. I, q. c.
Nav. s, 1874.
nov 0 ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

man is procurable, and hope the Gene
raj Assembly will pick him out and
elect him. Senator Sawyer We hear is
candidate for reelection, but his
chances are meagre. He has in man
nar ostracised himself from tho Re-
publican Party in this State. His
constituents have lost confidence in him.
He has betrayed them and they ,oiU not
trust him agnin. We are certain the
Legislature will not re elect Sawyer, but
will elect man who is in every way
worthy of the confidence OF the people.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Locked In,
rn,pulArroxs ! A BRIDAL TRIP.


"a young scn''enpa", h"'nS not a thou
'"nu 'i'''es 'ro"' 'nts c''y' got married, as
hany u"o'"er young ui"h has uone, T."
''' 'o'io"' ""u io' t''"''" Ut ol'eftise'
'hen' ''"''eo VIII" if's pr'ue on TRIP 10
'"e t'a"'no'" 0''e '"''S '"c TRAIN
y" i'oui'' ''i' ''e p'tTSe"se'S '''r ''e cave
"e'e p'!'eu III tue ~'"u 'ho'' car u
'"''''e' y" az s''S' Ju'''''' 'hop'
''oPP'"s '"e ''''", V"'o" WIS Tue c'S'e
eAp'''' iva N''"'''lT" vi course 'he
''''S A"' 'p''', ''''p'e ,''e
"' '"oS speu ''o"S' - " s'"'"' nau
- '" '"l pl va" -
'"'' '"' ''eu
","'''' ." '.'u'0'y S'u '''' "'' " ,i'''
ono''' ."''ou " 'Pe'' '"o ''"'oorn u"or
-. 'No %, ''' o'aoe' ouU '" sp'cn-
W ~ "'' ' '"a "'''ooeu
'''' "e ""' "o'''ot ou 'Peu '"' 'f"'n
III iou' "nN "' vas "e"''h2
Wv i'.a' Ju'o''ou' eno u IL" "'o'' n''
~ ~ "A AS'-'" ''pu ne
a''s o' " -'"s".''e anu ~ misery us
'''" ''"'u 10 no'n'''s ''F "'m' Us
Wv -" "'S on MS S'ua % 'he
'e '''S'' 'ii VIII
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

A boy being asked what name wrs
given to residents of the Uuitcd L,ates
promptly answered, Taxpayers"
The latest reason given for advising a
wowau to spend her TINA over her dress
is that it developes the artistic faculty.
Tea roses and lilies of the valley ap-
pear to be the favorite flower this win.
ter.
The Prussiau Government will use
only American paper for its bank notes
hereafter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Public Sale.
T. 7. Jennings. Admir- Of Est. !
Of Jno. L. Jennings.

I. /. jennings. Admir- Of Est.
OF Jno. I. Jennings.
p S Fielder and others,
Creditors and Heirs of J. 7.
Jennings.
Under on order in the Common Pleas in
this case, there will be sold At Walterboro,
by the Sheriff Of Colleten. on the frs. Mea.
da, in December next, for one.half az cash,
the other half TO be at the option OF the
purchaser also cash or 4 credit Of enc year,
secured by bond and mortgage executed 20
the Referee IN this case; the bonds with in.
terest from date. Purchasers paying fer
Papers and Recording.
/. That large body of timbered land in
Collcton County, being all the land of which
j. I. Jennings, died seized in that County,
containing as is supposed about twenty live
thousand acres. These lands include u good
land. and great facilities for market by the
Edisto River. There is Dwelling and
other buildings on the laud.
III. On the same day and at the same
place for cash four (4) Steam Saw Mills in
good running order.
III. On the sane day ut Orangeburg by
the Sheriff of that County, and the terms
prescribed for tho Colleton Land, a tract Of
twenty 1--WE hundred (2500) acres, lying on
the Junction of the North and South Edisto,
and bounded by them at the south, north by
lands of NJ. Murphy, David Murphy and
Mrs. Ashe, east by J. t. Shsmaker and Ii.
Jennings, and west by Z. Smoke and Jno.
Easterlin.
On the place there 10 q Large and Hand
aone Dwelling House and all the outbuild-
ings usual on we'll settled psntation--the
lands first class Cotton and Provision.
2. Another tract of two hundred (200)
acres OF geod Farming Land in the same
neighborhsod, bounded by lands of J. D..
Cleckley, s. Dibble, Jno. Easterlin and Geo.
Kittrell. NJ. GLOVER,
Nov. 7, ls72--9td Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
NOTICE.
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE,

UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Wroton & steadman in liquidation,
Estate w. Is, Math,ney.
We will sell ., Public Auction, on Saieday
in December, 1872, during the usual hours
Of sale, at Orangebnrg c. H., the following
tract of land, belonging to w. B. Matheney,
decd
100 acres Of land, more or less. bounded
south by the orsngsbuIg Road, uorth by
lands Of Janes Laird, east by lsnda Of MrG.
Charlette Gerick, and west bysslapds Of Jshn
]. Walker.
Terms cash Purchaser TO pay for all
necessary Papers.
nov I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
TO RENTS

Notice is hereby given that the Indepen-
dent Elliott Hook and Ladder Company haY-
ing completed their HALL and ST ORE will
receive PROPOSALS for RENT of the
STORE, situated on Market Street, next
door to Capt. John A. Hamilton's. The
Store is 20 by 60 feet in the clear, with Glass
Front.
BY order of the Company.
oct - F. DEMARS, Sec.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
IST OF LETTERs Remmin-

Il IST OF LETTERS Remmin-
IA ing in the Orangeburg Post Office to
November, 9th 1872.
B-William Binicker.
C-Mrs Leo Cameron, Mrs. Jano
Colleugh.
F-Mr Joshua Frederik.
R-Mrs. Riley, Rufus Rucker, Johr
Reihter.
S-Dr. J. II. Smoke.
W-~qnamer Wolfe. Miss Jane Wolfe.
Prince Wallace.
Perseng calling for the above letters
please say they are advertised,
F. DEMAREs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
q F Genrels, coop of gosliugs.
@ + Gehrels, best coop Of ducks.

@ + Gehrels, best coop of ducks.
TLoRIcUITURE.
Mrs w N scovillc, best collection of
plants and geraniums
Miss Sophia Clark, collection of
plants an goraniums.
Miss A Albersotti, gerauiums and
other flowers.
Mrs j d A Brown, geraniums
Miss A McKewn geraniums.
MISCELLANEOUS
Miss A w Anderson, best Crayons.
Hiss Mary Simmons, water, color
painting.
Hiss A Maher, perforated card cross
DR. Frederick Fersncr, best set cf
teeth.
DIR e Oliveros, best fruit syrups
DR. A G Duks, best cologne.
Mrs Sue f Siaeyi oil painting
Miss Rebecca Albergotti, rice work.
Or p A DantzleE, tooth powder.
DIR f Oliveros rose toilet powder
Mrs John V GLOVER, spool wha,not.
Mrs N A Glovers best fly brush.
David Palmer, pair dress boots.
Mss Rosa Bald xiu, willow baskets
Mss B Moore, wall pocket.
Mrs a b Stokes, lamp shades.
PLoj jdHING.
Best ploushing\ by white person. by
MIR Price.
Best ploushiog by colored person, by