davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

@Go to c. S. Judd's gal
lery and see the Baby Show.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
EWE.:C0UNTY

NyE wish to simply say that we now are
w receiving our Spring Goods,
which for quantity quality and price eannet
be excelled, with all the fine lines Of ladies'
dress goods, ladies, misses and children's
hats, ,bonnets and shoes, with everything
that gentleman, boy or child can call for,
and with the advantages we have in getting
up astoek Of goods, and with the assistance
Of two extremely pious, polite, acconmoda-
ting young men, (J. NJ. Sebastian and w.
II. McClelland) We feel confident we will
please the most fastidious, as well aseyery
body else. We, therefore, earnestly ask all.
both old and young, high and low, to come
and see our stock of goods, and we will
make it pay you. We have, been In the
goods trade for % years, and have not made
any money. Weare now going to sell goods
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
DIR, WELLiS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBl

BRICK KILN
Another patent has just been granted 5 NJ. HAM
ILTON for an Improved Brick Kiln This X in is
cheap, durable and simple in construction. BnrBs
Brick with wood or cOaD all hard and nearly uni
form in culOr. r-..-.-, #-. HrTI.E4
win save three-fourths OF the fuel as now use,i
by old kiln. so constructed as to be charged anil
discharged daily, thus perpetually at work. regard
less OF win,i or weather. send for Circular 20
S. NJ HANILTON, No. sSOuth Gay St, Baltimore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

repnhlic, whose idea is confidence IN the pe0-
pie, assumes that the president, ambitious of
reelection, will gain his object best by the high
est and purest public service. What has been
our experience? Has single president held the
the office a second term whose reelection the
American people now regretr hlr. Summers
theory would deprive us in times OF great peril
and distress of the services of tried men, and
compel us to rely on men new in the prcsiden-
ta office. 1t would have deprived us of the
second term Of Washington and of the second
term Of Lincoln; of the second term of Lincoln
for whose reelection Mr.. Sumner himself was
strenuous advocate.
The one presidential term theory comes to this :
Mr.. Greeley is opposed TO the reelection of the
president when he wants the Office himself, and
Mr.. Sumner would have the constitution forbid
the reelection Of such president as he does not
like.
Mr.. Summers knowledge is vast, but he does
not know the president
Mr.. Sumner says this means TecOneilidtion
Does it mean reconcilationP Do the rebels of
the south take Mr.. Greeley and the Cincinnati
platform because they desire reconciliation for
because, having exhausted every form of resist
ance, they are satisfied that they could not get
a rebel and democrat? Does anybody
doubt that If the elections in New Hampshire,
in Oregon, in Connecticut had given reasonable
promise OF democratic victory, the oyertures
of Mr.. Greeley, and the alliance of MIR. Sumner
would have been spurned with contemptf They
seek 10 SUBSTITUTE Gfeeley lot bTauI lO-uHy Just
as they would have been glad 10 substitute Nc
Clclau for Grant at the head of our armies dur
ing the war; Undoubtedly they like Grceley's
principles better than Grants. They like the
generalshp of Bull Run better than the general
ship of Vicksburg. They like his principle that
states have a right to secede. They like his talk
about dominant race They will acceptrecon-
Citation with him just so far as he will consent
to he their tool in reyenging themselves on
the men who subdued their rebellion and the
men who deprived them of their slaves.
One or two simple facts ought to settle the
question in any candid mind. When the civil
rights bill was offered in the house, the demo-
Gratis used up the morning hour in illbustering
during every Monday Of the session, thereby
preventing vote
When the bill to aid education passed the
house, distributing the proceeds of the public
lands according 10 iiteracy for the common
schools, every democrat from the south but two
voted to reject the boon
Several times during the session did the dem
ocratic party vote against declaration that the
three great amendments were binding; although
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

Montana Indian agent accounts for his de.
licency by declaring that he furnished the In
dams 2S5,005 pounds Of family soap, $500 worth
ofpostage stamps and barrel Of ink.
The Manhattan market now nearly com
pleted, at the corner of Thirty-iourth street and
Eleventh avenue, New York, covers more than
three acres, is lighted by 5000 gas burners and
cost 81 $50 000 The floor alone cost $50 900
and is composed of four inches concrete, two
inches asphalt and two of Portland cement.
The varieties Of wood produced in different
parts of the world arc far more numerous than
most people are aware of. At the Paris expos-
ton Of 1867 there were, from forty-hve different
countries no less than 1859 different kinds Of
wood exhibited, 1876 coming from Europe, 1852
Africa, 1858 from Asia, 9G6 from Oceanica and
1898 from America.
A Paris letter writer tells Of the following in.
geniOus device of thieves: A gentleman return.
Ing home at two in the morning, saw two sis
tiers of charity sitting on bench, earnestly dis
cussing; he advanced nigh enough to learn that
they were thieves, and were dividing their days
spoils, and desecrating the habit of an excellent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW York, Aug 10 Cotton steady; sales 1871 bales;
middng uplands at 2lAc. Flour scarcely 80 rm sales
lOOO bbls state $500 s25; Ohio s. 2OSg go western
scarcely g ARM sales 1900 bush; No spring at
Sl,s2 "a 100; white Michigan 81 .95 % 81. Corn a
shade mer and fairly active sales l45 600 bash steamer
new mixed at 63 a. SIC, sail do. at Nm % Soc. Oati
heavy; sales $1,000 bush; Ohio IS q b2c; western 4
a 46c Beef dull, Pork dull; mess sl9,62 "a l3.i
Lard arm at 50 q 9Hc, Butter dull state 20 g 2SS
On 9Ao Sugar steady Mucoyado sH @0e; refining *
% SIC. Coffee steady; Rio ID 20 lsho Molasses dull
Turpenne quiet at 50kc; rosin dull at $3.50 G 800
Petroleum quiet; crude at l2c; refined exc TaoN
firm at 50 a sHc. Linseed oil SOC. -
CINCINNATI, Aug; lsaPork nominSlly ot SID
mand shoulders enc generally held at 6hc; clear ril
sides She; clear sides sac Bacon IN good demand
shoulders c clear rib sides wanted at ono held at 9hc
jObbng sales of clear sides at 81 q 9ho sugar-cured
hams firm at l5A "a l6c Live hogs firm at - 10 "a 70
Whisky In fair demand and lower at S9c.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug l3.-Cotton nominal; low mid
dlings at l9k6bl9kc.
WATHRrowN, Aug, l3-Beef cattle-reccpts 1856 head
prices about the last week. sales choice at $40 %
1850; extra 81 % 81 5O first quality $5 % $50; second
quality Sc "a 81; third quality $3.50 al $50. Sheep
and Lambsrecepts 1i49 head; prices gradually work
ing down and market dull sales In lots ut $4525; ex
ira $3.50 "a $3.50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

class of devoted women. Another system of
thieving is TO dress like an Alsatian, and to
stand at the railway stations. with German
accent, TO beg, saying they have sacrificed all to
get to Paris, at the same time changing the
tuum to meum on anything they can without
discovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
LAThST NIARAETS,

NEW YORK, August l3.-Money easy at q 3 per cent
Sterling exchange firm Mt l0SK but fell to l0SN on in
creased supply, the appearance of borrowed bills and
pressure Of exchange on Amsterdam, which was below
par and difficult to sell Gold weak; opened at llBh
sold down to Has, closing al I4H "a ll4H, Loans at
a per cent for carrying. Treasury disbursements $780,
000 Government bonds dull and steady. State bonds
quiet, with heaviness in MissOuris The stock market
opened firm and moderately active at slight advance
last nights prices the market thereafter evers
and unsettled Western Union the leading feature,
rising to T2h falling to TN rayiug to TN closing at
TN The movement OF this stock affected other shares
which a 4 per cent early in ths day. and suDse-
Qnently lost the imprOvemen t, but again advanced @
In per cent. and finally closed with reaction OF q
per cent from the highest point and unsettled outside
of Western Union. heavy business done in
Pacific Mail New York Central, Union Pacific, North
western and Indiana Central Other shares Quot Ad-
.-IL.ln Snt,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

The PEOPLES STAMP OF vALuE,-rhe Government
endorsement which esallzes the sale OF PLANTATION
BIrTERs, is not the only stamp affixed to that famous
Vegetable Tonic. II bears, I'm addition to that official
sanction, the stil more valuable stamp Of public appro-
baton This nestiDable voucher of its rare properties
as Tonic Corrective and Alternative, of much earlier
date than the Government credentials for millions of
sick persons had It the Grand Specific of the
Ago long before Congress thought of taxing proprietary
medicines It Is unnecessary to repeat in detail lhe
nronerties Of this wonderful Vegetable Invgoran The
best reference that can be offered to those who desire e
n nartculas Of It's virtues, Is the general public Ask
,loc who have tried remedy for dyspepsia
stInaon biliousness, intermittent feyers, nervous de-
bIty rheumatism, sickness, low spirits or loss OF
vital power what Plantation Bttcrs has done for them
and be governed by the response they make to your In
ouIries, wlt&deoplw nus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
Ivory in coral set,
When twixt parties lips you sec,
SozoDoST, It's safe TO bet,
Beautlhes the ivory.

THE most sanguine expectations are promptly realized
by administering SMoLAEDBR's BUGHu, II you would
completely eradicate kidney, bladder and glanduar dis
eases, diabetes, gravel ncontinence or retention oil
urine female Irregularities and maades of the urno-
genital organs. deoplw aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

United States Currency 6s......,...,.,.,..-. ll5A
Western Union Telegraph company ..........l2h
Pacific Mail steamship company. ...........HH
n. Y. Central & Hudson River consolidated. .96t
Erie railroad. ...,..,,.,..s.. ...............4ln
DO preferred. ...,..-...................U
Harlem railroad. il4N
do preferred. .......... ...........l2O
Michigan Central railroad. III
Ianama railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Union Pacific railroad stock.
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern X R......,. S9k
Illinois Central railroad. ...........,....,..,.lu
Cleveland and Pttsburg railroad .............9lh
Chicago and Northwestern railroad. .,...,...73N
do do pref. .S9a
Cleveland Columbus IL Cincinnati railroad. 20
New Jersey Central railroad. ............,...l0 7
Chicago and Rock Island railroad ...........ll0x
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad. ..,...,. ....54A
do do pref...,........,.l5H
Toledo and Wabash railroad. .,,......,....,..TbA
do do pref................S
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad. I
Alton and Terre Haute railroad. ......,....,.20
do do preferred. ...........43
Chicago and Alton railroad ........,.....-.ll7
do preferred. .................l2
Ohio and Mississippi railroad. .................43h
Hartford and Erie railroad. .,.................
Columbus. Cincinnati & Ind. Central X X -. .4A
Burlington and Quincy railroad. ........,..l30
Hannibal and st Joseph X R.........,...... 81
Central Pacific gold bonds ..........,.,.....l02
Union racine Skies,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-August 10.

$4,000 Hartford and Erie Railroad
Sis Rutland railroad scrip .............,.......SA
20 Michigan Central railroad.
l07 0gdensburg II Lake ChamDlan X II, com. .76Gg1S
10 Old Colony and Newport railroad. ..lJt
u Phil VIII. and Baltimore railroad. 5Ie15Ih
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
T AIDES, READ THIS!
E. BUTTERICK 4 CO.'S PATTERNS.
WHAT THEY ABE


Erst-THEY ARE ENTIRELY REL1ARLE, eaon
pattern having been practically tested before being
offered for sale-
s.ooud.-rHEY. ARE IN ALL SIZES. % that any
ono can ostAin pattern requiring little vastsaon.
Third. EACH PATTERN HAS PR1NTED
LABEL allowing its size the amount OF ooth trimming
ETC. required, with necessary ior H
ishedI
Fourth.-THEY ARE MORE PERFECTLY CIT
PART ERINH PERFECT AND FITTED The
acut parts are notched DO easily put together
pattern for sale by Is In s9cn
that mistakes in cutting or %Hrs @rS nm
H. arc ''''' NOTICE. z.,-
These Patterns can be had all Sizes for Ladies'
isses Boys and Children and fer every styiS O. 81
| ment They combine UTILITY. ELEGA ,STYLE
EcoNoMX and APPRQPRLATENESs and Is sEs she
BY ct least IS per cent Of the sASeo
| which would DO Incurred by any other method.
we are daily receiving letsers from Ladies' who onos
sbought they could not make their own or their chi
dren garuients thanking for the invention OF ~
system By which obtained such perfect TSsHlts
which and descriptions OF AZ nes
patterns issusd aud also pfce lists OF them and pug
fished rnnnthy year. Single copy Is cents ray
able invariably in advance . ,..,.,r 49, q,
noyeitfes in ladies' fashions-new goods new styles
and ali kinds Of trimmings and alec practical article
on aubfecfs connected with fashions
Descriptive Catalogues Of Patterns sent TO any nc
on res;It Of PSss1fsE ssa%p CO.. SO Canal
Agent. for the Singer Improved Family g, SEWN Vi.
: Machine. yos o--
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

! "Captain, n saidsL III was four months ~
the hospital ct Lapsig, have oatneo AH INC
.Elster. and know s4ord1 .s,s
Where ~ 10y y &c -
"Ten minutes, march above ne bfidgs."
He drew hisAsAbre ut ones 1roWIpsS snesSn'
and sho.tsd, !" FOalaS me- 10y boys ana s's u
1: TSs ,. ssa ssss.ios, which did not nov
number moro than twohundred mon, fosicNeG;
o huadred others, who saw MS start c01naentIy
forward, Joined NJ withont knowing where we
were going. The Austfians were eiresuy on
tho terrace of tho aven1e; further down, gar
dons, separated by hedges. etretcned 70 .tno
Elster. recognized the road Mnlcn 1.nM .Isa
and / had traversed so often. In July. Whon ene
ground was covered with flowers. Tne enemy
fired on rs, but we did not reply. entereo
the water first, Captain Vidal next, txen tue
others, two abreast. Il reached our shoulders,
| for the river was swollen BY the sntamn rams;
but we.crosaed, notwithstanding, w1tnout sae
| lpss 0f . msn: Mearly all Of az had our mus
! kets wlen we reached the other bank, sud "
pressed Onward across the fields, ana soon
| rcached thep1ittle wooden bridge at'Sehieissig
Land thence turned to Lindenau.
We marched silently, turning from tlme u
| Gnd to gaze ON the other eide OF the Elstef
wheSesthe hattie still +rSged in tho etfeose
Leipzig. Ebe furious shouts and tho .deel
u booR 81 da1fnen still reached our ears anu J,
a ms only 0Sea, about two O'Clock, we overtooa
II |he long 96fsmn which stretched, till lost II
Il ths SisseaSS on the road to Ert1rt, that tn'
N aoundss OE5OOnhiot were lost in the roll Oh VIZ
gons aud astfi1ery trains.
| (. ~ SfConcluded next week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

n ". KELLY, UNDER tax ER;
Between Erato and Thaha etreetsl MT.
Keeps always on hand an assortment Of Mssalo
BURIAL CASES AND CASHkTs,
and woodCofFsua Of all descriptions, also evsSthns
requisite for Funeral Carria2ea and BaraIa l'
hire &C all hours. son y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
uNpERrAKERsA BUI1DERs.-pAmrERs

u STABLES and UNDERTAKEa. IS and Eysa1
Fields stEees oPposite Pontchartran Raaltcsd Ihts
and Saddle Herses to hire Horeee 6onghk sold and
kept on hvsfy Pae s Metnlie Burial Cases MsScsany
rais attended 10 by the who hopes y sz
aftention - buaness- to obtain ahsre o. IseaS
tronage. 80, e. aazFt, 81. - Kid ..si.e Wns H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

Special Attention to Orders for Lisdographed wMf.
A dne assoftrnont Of English Phstogfapa Album
Munical Albums Whiting DeekA PaRetrieA Scoop
Books- Gold Pens and Pencils. and fns fanel Gced
generally - 1g,xNM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11
BOOKS AND. STATIONERY.
NEW BOOKS. -. JUST PUBLIsBEn

swIRToN's FIRST LESSONS IN OUR cousrnv,s
Z: HIsToRY-aoo psges. Price, 90 oenss .'--''7-~
swINToRs WORD BcoK-aJ2"s Fa.., a1',
a Now speller Price. IS cents,
RUNNERS ELEMENTARY GREEx eRAxv.,
800 pages. Price. u 90. ''- '..a'.'e -
swErr's oUEsrIoNs FOR WRITTEN rx.u
NATIONS aos pages. Pries. y o. ,'a,~''T
GRAYs "HoW PLANTS BEHAVE.
Spsges. Prize, IS cents.
NEW BooKs-REcENTLz PuRL1sHEp
swINroN's CONDENSED y. 3 HISTORY,
10 pages. Price. q s.
swINToN's WORD ANALYs1s-
iss pages. Prios. % esntss: ''''s' :. 4 -
KxxL's SHORTER COURSE IN INaLtsH esAx
-NAR-aAo pages. Price. IS oents.. ,i;,ia- I ala'
KKRLs ELKMENTs OF ooxfosfI1oa AM
RHETORIC, Prise, sia -. ..oys..,.
KI3pzEs SHORT COURSE IN AsTBoNoAr-,,,
-- 1sQ pases Price. 90 cents, =.
.75sr.~ tg,3&uot.2 ..t ~ eoia0 s-assils-s
We alse publish --
RoBINsoNs ARIrRl1Er1cs AND A1GHssAs
sPENcERIAN COPY BOOKS.
and many other superior Books
y
Our now Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue and ,ls
!. Educational Reporter Furnished application
: 1v1soN. BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR CO.,
NEW YORK. .. .
n For Alabama, Mississippi and Texas addres.
TIMOTHY MoRoNEY..
,. o.. Camp Street ......::..@
jyasu New Orleans.
70 ~ F1Tzw1LL1AM T. Co, go -
d. statiouers, job Printers, Lithosraphsr,
. - -. Axp 7s't --.+
y BLANK BOOK MANUFAcruRERs, -
= Camp Street..
= NEW oMEAxa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-11

w leO Caliiopo near St Charlea street, has evey ~
comnnodation In the line Of Pleasure and Faml, ca
for tho uso Of tho public, snd Of fateS y syreea
with the stngency q the hnes an hsssE . &C., oSs'
rscos ETC. Wiz be setended TO % este genanee aas
fscticn am also prepared b hire vehelss taieuela
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
AT Private Sale.

TINHE PLANTATION forming pers ea
il tho Estate of tho late Col. KeiiA. and
known as the DARBY PLACE The tsasa
consists of about 600 acres, ono hAsf well
Timbcred, the remainder Rich, Bed. Lesm
Soil, adapted to Crops of all kin0A These
are the Finest Lands in the Distsict, and
were valued at $50 per acre in 1865 NeulA
be sold for one.half that psioe now. 0ss
fourth cash, the remainder 10 three ihssai.
ments bearing interest from date and ae-
cured by mortgage of tho samo.
THIS is splendid chaace for eny ons De-
string TO secure Rich Lands, aae Watsr Pew.
CT, excellent Cattle Range and q Refined
Neighborhood. Apply to to-
Mrs. l., NJ. KRiTT.
Or ]. g. KE1TT, ESQ.
inn a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

August, and Elect the same Number of
Delegates as in the last Nominating
Convention to Represent your Precinct
in a County Convention to. be held in
the Town of Orangeburg on the 14th
day of August, for the purpose of Elec-
ting Delegates to Represent the County
in the State, Congressional and Circuit
Conventions. That is to say, five Del
egates for the State Convention, five
Delegates for the Congressional Couven,
tion and five Delegates for the Circuit
Convention, to be held in the City of
Columbia on the 21st day of August,
1879. Proper Credentials must be pre-
sented by each Delegation.
GEO. BOLIVEn,
Chairman County Ex. Com.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

The wild geese do not regard DR.
Ayers wisdom in migrating nott h-such
immense numbers of them as are flying
over us now, while his almanac says
Bleak and clustering about this tim e
with heavy snow.-Ccdar Rapids { La }
Times, March 3,
We were too fast last week in our item
on the couhict between Dr. Aver aud
The wild geese. The Doctors science
beat their instinct this time. Not for
years have We had such snow storm Us
that uf last Sunday. The snow lies
three feet deep on livcl in Minne>otl
and two feet in Wisconsin, while the
storm has swept frcm the Atlantic to the
Rocky Mountains. Snow fell to variol5
depths us far south as Denver, Fort
Union aud Santa Fe Learned us We
believed DR.. Aver in the areana Of ma.
turc, and wonderful Us we knew his
medicines to be, we were not prepare /
for so sisnal an instance Of lis superior
ity, not ouly over the wise mcn, bu,
the wiset of animals whose instinct i.
considered unfailing. We drive UP
the peg, more firmly than ever over our
hearth for Ayers American Almanac
Cedar Rapids Times, Mardh 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
DIR. OIIVEROS.
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS.
OILS and VARNISHES, WINDOW
GLASS and rUTTY.

Just received another lot of the VACU-
UNI OIL Tor Greasing and Preserving Lca,h-
er.
Also the DIAMOND SPECTACLE for Pre-
serving Sight.
Also Superior lot of CUTLERY, such ms
POCKET KNIVES, RAHOHS, SCISSORS
and PISTOLS.
Also Choice and Select lof Of FLOWER
SEEDS.
Also receiving almost monthly 100 to 200
pounds PURE CANDIES, Guaranteed.
Also fine lot of PERFUMERY and
FANCY ARTICLES
Call and satisfy yourselves at the DRUG
STORE cf
DIR. OLIVEROS,
Orangeburg c. H., S. c.
mar so nov l8 ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

Mr.. EDIroR-Flease announce GEO. w.
BAXTER, from the Fork of Edisto, as q
candidate for the Lower House of the Gene
raj Assembly. OF the next Election and
shiige MANY VOTERS.
june1 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
ANNOUNCEsEENT.

Mr. EDIToR-Please announce D. A.
PORTER as Candidate for Sheriff at the
next Election and obligo his many friends in
tho FORK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03

THE VILLAGE CuURcH-It should
not look like barn or a storehousc. 1t
should be a building, the very sight of
which would cause devout feeling IN the
breast. A wel-carvcd cross should
point TO heaven; massive paneled doors
should impress the visitor with the sol
emnity of the place into which he is
entering; stained glass should throw n
mystic light athwart the aisles; pulpit
altar ceiling and galleries should he or
namented with figurative mouldings. and
the columns that support the galleries,
and the balusters that rail them in, should
be of classic patterns. Any congregation
wishing such a church should send their
orders for finishing material to Mr. p.
p. ToALE, importer Of French stained
glass. and manufacturer of and dealer
in Doors, Sashes. Blinds &c, No. 20
Haync street, Charleston, S. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-03
LATEST NEWS FRON N. c.

5if,r-r. t,f.sAtt -, :
From special dispatch to the editor
of this paper received from Columbia at
$40 p NJ Frida, AFTERNOON we learn
TINT 81 counties are claimed by the cor
servatives in N. c. The State will proba-
bly, go 5000 majority for Mcrrimnn
xsss.esissssso
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DANIEL ZEIG
LER.-This aged and respected gentle
man Of st. Matthews, died at his resi-
dence on Saturday the 10th inst. Mr.
7zeigler was in his 18th year, aui had been
In feeble health for sometime previous
to his demise. He was soldier in the
war of 1912, aud was faithful and de
voted son to his State. He left wife
aud two children, to whom We extend
our warmest sympnthics..