davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

The New York :.druggists sell
.nou.h opium to keep 10000 habltu-
Il orium-catrrS supplied. The habit
is said IL be increasing among. Amer
cans. especially American. women,
lrr, r;iI,i,ll,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

The "mcanr>t man in Central IL
linoi, is a farmer. living near Dcca-
,ur. lie discharges his ,aborcrs Snt-
urday night. and charges them 'er
lodging audnoard over sunday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

"lIow did ,"u learn that .gracctu'
attitude" asked II gentleman OF
fellow leaning in maudlin way
,gain>t post. i've been prncti-
,.;uu al the u,u-s," was the reply.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

4 rn>a county. Iu,linna, farmer,
worth $50 900, came To the post-omco
It Cvu,hiana the other day with
loxcn of eggs to buy postage stamps
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

Patrick Donahur. Of the Boston
Pilot, has $lO,OoO stock In new to-
man Catholic daily. which will soon
npprar in New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

Martin Luther was IcXconmunica-
'rd by bull, and Mrs. Samdford,sot
S,cvcusvil!r, New York, las bcen
buttru to death hv II ram.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

\. =. Ahrll. Esd. editor aud pro-
prirtnr of the Baltimore sun. Is worth
$1,000. 900. lie commenced lito AS
ioururv,uau printer forty years ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-17

One of the stories going the rounds
OF the patent iusidc- hcSins with
"lIas the reader ever had u tusslc
with a Bengal tiger III full viGor ana
appctitc:"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

tehnn.da Il. a::s! outside ibrsiness went OF,
diufiias the morning pretty i'as us,sal.
sn thesevening the c.ncertEt5nk place 1T
the Academy of Music, ANTE OleI Bull WIS
greeted with ono of the largest and nlosb
refiiieb audiences ever secn at the
Acafenpy. The grand old master was
wonderful. and many persons who had
oniy heard Of Ole Bull in childhood or
long ssor foHpa witt, pleasure that Bis
p'Siaes supg by enthusiastic mothers and
Sathefs even failcd TO do justice to the
Z, ,3a'gls T. e. psXeg ,hx gM4s asti'tx Ths yees,
in first -rate style, and. as II whole, the con-
cert was q complete success. The Academy
isnow closed, but twill reopen next week
for the advent of the Chapman sisters.
Theatre nnnagrrs admit the fact that
there is but one istep from the sublime to
thu, ridicnlous, but, claim that there is
'notlipg like variety, and so the painted
burlcsqucrs follow the artistic genius.
\ The past week has been positively with
out interest here, and the city remark
ubly -quiet. Beyond the few shrcds L
present to your readers. there is moth,
ing to sny, and it Is hoped they will not
grunible against luck, but await their
time in patience, until eliminating events
shall enable your correspondent to pre-
sent t'rem something mora Interesting
and reatinblc. s' ALEs. ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

= - /
Beng dgiApeiled by legislative enactment
td dyes It's funds in the State Of New
SssrE Sg within u radius of so miles
Rroa1ld Bts metropolis, only get 8 or
>per.eent.
Thus increasing dividends will even.
tually make the policy sclf.sustaining.
That is, the dividends on the first deposits
will equal the premium; and continue the
policy in force, fog Instance policy No. 3
i'll the Msssal Life Of New York, ,nov 28
years old, last year received 81 dividend of
12S per cent. This surely seeme toius q,
good investment. a man aged 25 buys
. policy q $4,000 If he dies Siss i;rst
year! hiskam5ly y5eceivs $1,000, II he iEysels Il !
20 years. he has paid $4,000 in small in
stalments, and has certain addition to
His estate Of 5000, Ind draws IL IL cash
each year very good interest on $4,000.
the amount efFbIs deposi.. 2 We think ihe
u. A. A. can DO even better than this
BECAUSE being }ihrestfieted, Ii tS saI Fl saissays Il
invest its nag9saley ng9aley N = 2 high gateefinterest.
Mr.. Eliznr Wright, the eminen. Mas.
sachnset.s,I Astunry, sdys, company
does bettsf 'f6r its policy hosaep when i
invests-itsf finds at a minimum Of danger
and gets the malaimum Of .inteaesas, ita,
and this mode Of investment only exists
in countries like the West and saash,,,
where the natural resources are grsafanii
capital is scarce. n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
OUR CHARLESTON LETTER.
FROM. OUR owS coKREsroSDENT.
! itil,i,s 2E.H II lhSHE.E = .fTTF-s
CHARLESTON, Dec. ], 1872.

The news ofthe ,ieatl, of Horace Gireciey
vas received here ON Fiday night. 1t
was expected some time befors, but,cx-
cited little attention. If Grant could see
with what tquanimity tho late constituents
Of the sage received the tidings, of his
death. our President would soon he con.
vinced that if, was, no love for Greeley,
but only the choice Of MIN rs the lesser of
two evils. which padc the Southerners 90
against their present master, This itens
,qt tnational news served to crafty a mo.
ments curiosity, but all eyes arc turned
towards Columbia, where our lusky leg
lslators arc at work-and interesting de-
velopncntsarc expected.
Charleston is ut last on ~ par with
other commercial cities of Importance,
md is nov rejoicing in her new Merchants
Exchange, which was formally taken, pos.
session OF last week. Speeches were made;
etc, with the usual accompaniment by
Caterer Tnlly, and all went merry as a
marriage bell. The exchange is large
substantial brick building, built for the
purpose, on Boycc's wharf, and is well
adapted to the end in view. The hall is
spacious and handsome, and cnn accom-.
modatc all Of the merchants in the city
with easc, be they never 50 excited.
Officers are to be elected this week, and
the ESchangc will soon be in active ope-
ration, and one ofthc sights Of the city.
Thurs day was ostensibly kept as IL dny
"l'''anssgiving, the banks being ali closed
and the churches opened in due t6rm for
service. The congregations were most at
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Our ,exehanges Yesterday were full of
political saf'ls: Grants message, Moses
'isni'isursl and Scots valedictory. We
would sris' have put them Immediately,
hei"re our readers, bnt they come to hand
TOO late. Scott operates with his usual
'up!icity OF word and manner. Moses
comes on with his usual flourish of honest
professions, and Grant is non.commitaI.
Still, we hope for better things if OH no
othct' groHnd than that it cannot be worse
'hah heretofore, or remain unchanged.
Keep your ears open for. a demand for a
II mills tax. The embroidery in now
gnisc. !, y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Our neighbor the News las again un-
dcrgone' a change i'll its Editorial Depart
mcnt Mr.. Malcolm r. Browning having
taken chargc' within the last week. We
prcsunie that the reason Nfr. Movers
vacation and Mr.. Browning's incoming
were not officially announced was that
the Interval between the two events Of.
four 'or' FIVE weeks was, supplied by'a
roloretl man, and that the proprictors Of
that jhhrha.l = Thought it best that their
supporters had best REMAIN iii ignorance
Of he,faet. ,E.' I .1-irI erA q $500 !
Mr.; Browning prctleccssor rfi; IS colorcd
man IN whose tisfaVbr we have 'naught
10 say. On the contrary We think that
his predecessor Meyers treated Clyde
badly in NOT, not iAnttrlYylpcipg him to the pub
lie as his successor. e and his. successor
The present s4g,t:i-EE Editor Browning has not
done him justice, unless he is only per-
forming the q duties of the. colqEcd. Editor
turing his a,scpcs. ~, ,,y ,,.,,
BE this as i, may, the last issue of the
News for lack OF some more lively amusc-
mrnt refers to our reiteratiop. of certain
facts with reference to the "aadY" Rostoni-
an conatlaggration and speaks of them as
"unchri.tian and in shocking taste"
Nov rs TO disresgard of christianity in
ourrcparks; if there be tenet inculcatcd
in christianity it is TINT weshould speak
the truth, and not ,aBert - sympathy
with .'Ysih which, the southern press was
maudlin ansll which We could see no
ground tSor, Whenwe regard Mr.. Brown.
in$'f present sSf,nst possition, certainly hecannot
sly ihat our Femarks can be shocking to
him either as II christian creditor. We
can not see it thus; our friend. must
refer to the shock we gave tho public.
III this we'thihk Ire is mistaken, md that
the public arc for the most part, in this
ln''ancc With, ns; 'chacun mon gout.
We mistake though IF the above an
nonncement does not shock some BODY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04


Elliott, rs it now stands, has decidedly
,tie bssp 1ssowinssf 1t !GAwise, sJncs saw
lthereg oas lin ths dlisk slhayhap Justice
SaTos"s, orJudgsS;raham will Prove the
winning iiiprse .sg: e4elast' h,omenp. Leroy
IL. Youliies,s stassA = particularly good
chance of hlling the vacant Judgeship;
Independents ofhis peculiar fitness for the
position as a lawyer and gentleman, his
election would give special satisfaction to-
all, white and black. Chamberlaia will
scarcely prove conapctitor, md Tire
other aspiranls can hsr,lly hold their own
against y Ydtt,anna, i-To,hforfuia Is fxetl,
for the Inauguration of +. j. Moses, Gov
crnor elect. nm sorry that my letter
must close before this occasion, else /
might describe the interesting ceremony.
Goterndr' Scotts valcdictory, has been
sent to the Legislature, though not yet
published. A stolen glance reveals con-.
'gratulatiohs on the condition of "our be.
loved State" political, social, and finan-
cial, he drops few tears over his errors
of stewardship, ascribing them 'paatheti-
cally'to the head, not the heart. Com.
mlittees1 Will, be thmed today or tu-mor- tom
row, il Is To- be hoped wisely, as much is
dependent upon prudent, choice of com.
mitteesand their chhirmen,. hear there
is move on foot in the Assembly to pass
an act altering the fencing law; which
will require the fencing in of stock, and
give the poor man n better chance 70. n
crop; and relieve the State, or rather the
agricultural portion of grievo,ls ex-
pcnse upon their lands. The cutting
down OF expenses and reduction of en-
ployccs ofthc two houses, has chilled the
hearts of the ARMY Of messengers, who ut
the last session sped backward and for
ward, q, the Legislative, clap of hands;
from two TO four, under the ukasc of re-
form will be needed, and the State House
is besciged by n fhrong Of boys. who re.
gard sl.50 per diem as the jj,st reward ,,i
FOR their patriotic services. aMalny are
cal led but few nre chosen;" so several
little boys will learn the hard lesson Of
disappointment at an early agc.n sss'As- ,t I,
Ole Bull plays here ton,orrtow night on Is,
the 18th the chspman sisters. Sale of
city of Columbia bonds takes place in the
morning. Hotels crowded, not an avail
able room to be had in the city. l;pi
zoo:ic disappearing, SO closcth the local
chapter.
Supreme. Court still in Session 7th
circuit taken up to day. U. S. Court
Judge Bryan presiding rc-cnnvened to
day, Grand Jury filled last week to bring
true bill against IScrshaw managers of
Election for ncgl ct to open polls. Sew
eral cases last week were acquitted,
charge conspiracy sc. District Attorney
Corbin on Saturday introduced appropr:i-
atc resolutions upon the death Of Horace
Greeley, and Judge Bryan Iadjou;,rns court
in respect to the memory Of this great
man, with touching, and graceful tri-
butte to the VIRTUES of the eminent phil
anthropist, journalist and statesman, who
had passed away. To day (Monday) is
set aside for trial Of civil cases in the
court. Ku Klux trials awaiting arrival
Of Judge Bond. probably to night or
tomorrow. More anon. +.
.a .t -------------:s., 10, . =,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Some of OUR subscribers will find their
papers marked with an ", Which means
that they have not paid up and unless
they do so promptly. we cannot continue
the paper.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

sSADDLERY! SADDLERY!! HARNEss
HAREEss!!-At Chapeau & Hcffron's,
Charleston, S. C., YOU can purchase set
Of homemade buggy hurness at s15 per
set; double harness lit s45 and $50. New
Mcclellan saddles at IS each. Always
on hand IL full line of saddlcry, cart har
ness, etc. Remember! If you want n
gond. cheap article. call on Ci.apcau &
Hefron. dec 4-3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Ifd:nte Greeley, the nominee ., for til the
lrcsidehcs ,f the United States, Is, at lBalti-
rm"ro mid Cincinnati, IS dead. K great uss
and good man iHas.I HsIfb fbrc;..'hed his last, and
shall nS more he heard in s passing events.
Mr.. Greedy is great for the, works of his
brain, and equally SO for his moral worth;
IN that, starting life uncducatcd md pen
niless,s III the puir-licns. of Of our American
metropoiis.s he rose TO eminei,ce, i,'i, a mona
mental prototype Of purity of motive,
proGity Of action and temperance Of
habits. fills last act was was mi mistake, no
one doubts that the heart which he has
taken almost Immediately to his God,
was free from guile. Requiescat in pace.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
OUR wAsHlNCroR LETTER.

FROM oER own CORRESPONDENT.
+ WAsnlSGTpS, u. G., Nov. 20. 1872.
..,x THANKSGIVING DAY. ! il
This holiday, originating with the
Puritan Father, .tand muthers. once a
New England. institution is move quite
q national one. 1t. was celebrated here
in the usual way-7church going for the
deyout and high holilaying for the un-
gpdly who indnlgcd in .promenading and
fun hunting; both classes, however, OBJ
serving tho turkey, lhince, pumpkin. pic
and eggg-nog ceremony, which is inciilent
TO this day. The day wns fine and every
thing passed off quietly. There was not
rs much demand f3r Congress and soda
water this morning as usual, which be-
speaks an Improvement in our bibuluting
propensiiics.
NEWS HoYs DINNER.
The event of the day was the dinner
given by the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation of this city to the news buys.
At 3 "'clock d large number of them sat
down toan exccllen, dinner, and for the
space Of mn hour, Such demolition of
turkey, chicken fixings," vegetables,
pies, ice-creams anil coffee. WIS never be-
fore witnessed. The BOYS were waited on
by the yorh,g mon of the association. For
this grand occasion the newspaper MGR
chants made considerable efforts to i'm
prove their toggcry-rngs: and patches
were, hov.cvct tlic rule, and for once they
lost their distinctive mark the dirty face.
A happier set Of mortals did not sit down
to dinner Yesterday, and the young
gentlemen who conceived this benevolent
design, were amply repaid for'thcir labors
by esparkling eyes and bright, lahgh-
ing faces Of these rugged aid nncouth
waifs-both black md whitc-whosc
ston,acIis were astonishcd by such deli
cacie, and whose hearts were made hnp.
py at lcnst this one 'tlay in the year.
What sloripus contrast wns this prac-
tical thanksgiving to that Of tile
CLERICAL sLANG wHANGER. ,t
a number of ministers here, deserving
that appellation, who forgot that the tla,
was set apart TO give thanks to the givcr
Of oil good for his nereies and kindness,
and not for the delivery Oft spread-eagle
political orations. The Rev Mr. TiAiny,
of the Metropolitan Church, u very able
and eloquent divine, seemed to think it
incumbent on him topor,ray the beauties
of n mingling Of the races, wherein the
"man and brother" would be tone of us, .
socially MS well MS politically. Ho,prcach-
ell Christ and the Union, Craft and the
Bible, "the flag and tho cross" and nc
sro social equality and the wisdom odf
this administration, almost entirely for
getting the meek and lowly Jesus in his
dcsireto exalt the rcigning political star
Grant-who listened in stolid compIa-
cency to the uncharitable and unchristian
like argument, that by implication, tried
to show that Christ dearly loves those
who were "loil" 10 the stripes and stars
and corrcsp,ndingly hates those who
fought Cor tho stars and burs. Out upon
such suhseryiency to political power and
degradation Of the pulpit, but just st,ch
blasphcmy suits this atmosphere, and
pays. Ha inlf'ina cRa. d
~ ..-,~ Z. .,t,. ....t
g The Annual Conference of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Chprch, South. in s.sasl,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Yesterday evening the Young America
Fire Company paradc,l, presenting n full,
manly and showy appearance. The col
orctl Fire company was ont also.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

We learn from the Kindness of Mr..
Hugo G. Sheridan that the Poke Spring
Tournament which We referred to in our
l,sst issue was n very pleasant success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

The weather is misty and unpleasant,
but thc town looks brisk from the large
crowd attracted by the fact that this
(Mon.lny) is salc-,lay of this month.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
oar- Q GOIutnRia Letter.
rRoM OUR ows coRnrsrovpESr.
dHpnCoI.rMirA, Dec I'd. 1877.

lie col,! weather has been followed by
a day almost like spring. The Lcgisl,-
tarc has done nothing yet, save tore
shadow what NAV be future nclicn. IT.
is uncertain when the contest for the
Senatorial crown will take place. Elliott
still stands the f:lvorite, and in the pools
wnieli IRE nightly sold ut the capitol res
tonr"nt, the spuburnt nspirant commands
nhighrr Price than Lis ,.ircr competitors
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

WANTED. Three active young men
to canvass this County for the Times.
Terms cash and liberal; parties to supply
their own horses.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

l OUesRsatLnoMA NeESgAzsaG Teg
EDawsoI, our RaiIrbad agrSe, pfa qpIss
E seccveseaEirom his regent sevcta ilihS
Eos We lHs sure al 5pr readei9 will ba
find tolesrn. IRtIicsc daysyof duties
worse than neglected, of Offices worse than
prostituted, it is grateful to the journalist
to know that such vital interests as those:
represented by the railroad agent at this
place have again Mr. Dawson ms their
representative, and that he is again ready
to represent them with all his well known
ssqgrptesyapa $ iHtegrity3ktb
The residence Of the late Captain John.
s. Jennings, on South, Edifto, in Or
angcburg County, was entirely destroyed
by fire ON the afternoon Of Sunday, the
18th instant Tile Sparks from the
chimney ignitcd the trash accumulated
around the stack, and the shingles being
old the roof was famed by the wind into,
n blnze; such, at least, is the supposition.
The occurrence has eeccasioneG great re,
grct, far and near, lin the minds ofthe
many who we'll remember the hospitality
and spontaneous acts ofkindness and phil
anthropy of the late proprietor. Of the
place; whose widow, in her declining
years, is thus deprived Of licr old home.
An effort Is being made, to assist Mrs
Jennings in the erection of a new house
ON the spot endeared to her by SO many
fond "reminiscences of the past; and all
who arc desisous of participating in this
testimony Of esteem arc invited to coin.
municate with Mc.srs. Counts 81 Wroton,i
Cotton Factors, Charleston. Captain
Isanc Bambcrg, at Bamberg, s. G. Rail
Road, and with Messrs. Ilutson & Lcgare,
Orangeburg G. Fl. .f .,e.sist
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

lIencolbrtii.. .;,ii legal Ad-
vt.f'tise'rncnts, 81 County
INTEREST, whether notices
orothel's. will be publish
ods 4tol'tha brnefit otiollr
1..cin,alel's whrthel' they are
paid aol. OF. not. e ,l,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
Surviv ors,' association. A
>lf4G IstlAA u afsfWuM

We publishbelow circular letter ffto 10
General Wade Hampton,to tho Presi
dents Of the Survivors Associations.
the several Districts, notifying ;;m,eeting
in Charleston Mt an early day. when an
address will be delivered by Geperal j.
B. Iiood.i III isihoped that the district
meetings will be.heIl at once. and that
generous subscription viii be made by
all the members, to ,ieffaS she;expenses
which have been incurred in the collection.
Of Records, the publication O. the List, Of. )
killed, wounded, etc. .,>.imsD j.
.,,iias 4aiti
1oas President Of the sarriyors association o i
:. each DieriaM IN .4s tsta'e:
! An adjourned meeting Of the Survivors
Association of the State of South Caro-.
linn, will be held in Charleston Ga Tues.
day, the .l2th sDedember nesty at which
Gen. j. b. Heed VII! del:-e. a.: :.!ffess
4. Piease haven delegation FROM your Dis,
tfict i'll attendance. ,,tsl ,rJ
ny 0rdef OF GES.l. WADE HAMPTON.
President.
&c. Haskell, Secresary..aa. p
zr=--t----.e- zr=r--- 4 e-er|ss---v--rll-----.ss li
LIST OFLETTERs REMAINING IN ORANGE
BURG POST OFFICE = CT TO TO NOV. az, 1872.
Mrs Fannie Abenden. noir'i
Mr.. BeniaMun lsro%n. 'S.''+s'ss ~, 3.,a
Miss Sallie A. lnabinctt
. Harry MfiiPs.
ii ,Dclilah f'earson!'ito 7''iT 80 ~ F'@
Persons calling for the above letters
will plealssse lss saysheS Are advertised, ,e..s
7 !'"f ..,4M,d.l F. DcMors,
T.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
Church Services.

Presbyterian Chnrch.-Serviccs at II A. NJ,
and 4 r. M-Sabbath School at 81 A. M
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. J. D. Brown, Evangelist. "a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

The epizootic is on the decline, and has
como to be regarded rs necessary, but
not very great, evil.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Mr., w. H. Walker Mt the Office of the
Daily Ph~nix, is our duly authorized
agent 70. the city of Columbia.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Church of tho Redeemer (Episcopal)
vices on the Sd and 9th Sabbath of every month
at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sabbath School 81
.H.& ,s4ESS Sa's fdsS .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

'ADVENTIsEMENTs will be inserted ut
the rate of one dollar and half per square
for the irst inse1tieuG and one dollar rer square
for each subsequent insertion.
Eiboral terms. .iraaae with rthosc who desire
t", advertise for u.tcc, siAysr awelye months.
nA- Marriage notices and obituarie, char
ed for at advertising rates. ,r,,; ,.,,,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
orauseburs Nail Arrangement.

Northern, Western and Opens. Closes
Charleston ;. .... 1OA. NJ. 1.45 p. NJ.
Coiumia 12,8oP. NJ. 4 p. NJ.
Office hours from S a. NJ. te5 Pm. Sundays
excepted. ..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
TOWN DIRECTORY.

Mayor-T. II. W. Brigsmann.
Clerk-E. j., Olivcros ,7..,.....,,..s
Treas,,rcr-Wm. Willcock.
Aldermcn-E. y. Ollycro., WIN. Willcock,
Geo. Bolivcr, A. Martin H. -'.''i>-' ~.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

A remarkable old lady named Lucy
Wilson, resides in Nelson, n c. What
she is remarkable for is that within three
years she has pieced seven large bed
quilts. Ofthese two.were large, wosmall
worked, and three had eighty pieces in o
square, making 1861 pieces to quilt.
Besides this, inc remarkable old lady
knit seven pairs of fancy cotton stockings.
Moreover, number of pairs of woollen
footings. Throw in the plain sewing,
nicnding; and making; then add the fact
that this ancient lady uses no spectaolcs.
and you have an instance of smart long
eyity lnitc unparalleled. 4,. III
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Methodist Chnrcll-Seryiecs at. IL A. NJ.
and r. NJ. Sabbath School at o A. NJ
Rev. +. Auld, Pastor. ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

column will be foadd the fifissesnasent
Of one of the most extensive smannfasto.,
jrics Of e6ors, isashes, and blinds, il she he
Southern States. As the.e saarAtisles ars ID
daily demand'by oLrbest citizens, We re-
commend all who contemplate imprving
>fheir homes or places of business, to send
forcircnlars and price lists of these arti.
-clcs, together Sisls t,ls5 f'siss oaRhiifers'
hardware, marble nantei pieces, French
and American windoWsglnss &C., &c.
to r.P. To,Ic. 20 lIasnsa Street. Charles
iou, s. G. 'ay 49, oae afg