davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16
The Salary Steal.

Uncle Sam had roost for his hens,
Where they roasted by thousands and tens.
The notion to rob it was Ben's.
Hired men of my uncle, feel,"
Said Ben in a solemn appeal,
"Low wages do tempt to steal.n
The force of this moral idee
Was so mighty powerful, you see,
Not to do it they couldn't agree
So the hearies they gave Ben boost,
And his fingers they suddenly noosed
Two pullets per man from the roost
Uncle Sam is now watching the spot,
To discover a man who will not
Go home with a foul in his pot.
Elizur Wright.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16
From the New York Evening Post.
An Old Song as Good as New.

A correspondent, Mr.. l.. S. butcher,
sends US from St. Albans, Vt, pleasant
reminiscence which the readers of the
Erening Post will, we think, like to share
with US. Our correspondent is an old
gentleman of near seventy years of age,
but of good memory and evidently with
lively associations of his childish years.
He writes to remind us of some verses
which appeared in the columns of this
paper on the 7th of August, 1916. The
enthusiasm with which he speaks of them
is evidently the reflex of that which filled
the mind of boy fifty seven years ago,
who must either have gone into politics at
a very early age, or else the political
question then under discussion must have
excited extraordinary interest to have
moved one so young.
Some ffty-eight years SINCE" writes
Mr.. butcher, " the Congress of the United
States undertook to pass law increasing
the salaries of members to twelve dollars
day. If you will examine the files of
the Evening Post for the Country of that
period, you will find one of the neatest and
wittiest productions that ever appeared in
this country. My father took the paper,
at that time edited by William Coleman.
I was boy of twelve, but have remem-
bered ever since the article above referred
to. 1t was in the form of song, to the
tune of Paddy's Wedding and COM
menced as folltw VS.:
"Sure, wont you hear what roaring cheer,
W. spent by Johnny Congress OIL.
And how SO gay they doubled their pay
A doubled the peoples taxes, OW
"The late proceedings in Congress" he
contiuues-after quoting another verse and
the chorus Of the song, which he had not
seen, and perhaps not thought of, for 80
many years. has called this to my mind.
l firmly believe that the bringing out of this
old song would repay all the labor and
trouble it would OCCASION
Our readers shall judge for themselves. AT
any rate it will crafty Mr.. butcher and,
perhaps, some other old gentlemen whose
memories 90 back as far as his does, and it
will show to the younger generation that Ben
Butler would have been an ornament to his
time and station more than half century
ago. The song is as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of IL lines less Of Nonparei
type one insertion, eI OO for each subsequent iu-
sertion 25 cents Unless the number of Insertions
are marked on the advertisement it will be contir
ued till ordered out. Liberal discount made to mer
chants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Comm.ssioners' Notices q. 90 eacL
For notices of Lberations, Estrays, the Forms.
ton and Dissolution Of Copartnerships, &C., u 10
each for thre insertions. If sent by Mail the
mon y must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
Insertion, but charge made of less tn N SO cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extenueu obituary Notices or Poetry Will be
charged at the rate of i've cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16

A Danbury man. who was trying to
shelter himself in doorway from the rain
on Sunday, had the mournful pleasure of
seeing five OF his umbrellas 20 BY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16
A NEW SONG.

NEW SONG.
Of wont you hear
What roaring cheer,
Was spent by Johnny Congress, OF
And how SO gay
They doubled their pay,
And doubled the peoples taxes, OF
There was Clay the scOld,
And johnson the bold,
Who did not shoot Tecumseh. OIL
And Ormsbey and Lowndes
All as eager as hounds,
On the scent of the loaves and fishes, OF
Arrah, by my shOul, it would make your
heart leap for grief to hear the
poor soldiers begging for their pay.
the widows FIR their pensions, and
the officers for new loans, while all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-16

A deacon in Indiana has four boys, the
youngest of whom is named Doxology, be-
cause he's the last of the hims.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22
2tuS Srier

fommt cine Mittbeilun9, welde in
erbebsncer @eiie Die rabrbaft apcaoz
lilde Steluns Der beuti9en 8iib5ie
uno @eiflidfeit 9%eseniber ben itnen
pom Staate brpbenren 9~erfcl9unaen
tenn;ei9net. Die @eitli@feit Der Dis
aele Irier bat rdmlih an ibren Sber<
birten folsence Iprel1e erla6en.
vDir protefiren laut uno aus allen
&rdften eesen Elm SyRem, tporin nil
cine 8ne9tung Der Stride erfennen, ME
Ge felt ben 3siten tes 8aiiers Sultan
pes M%ttrlnnissn in rer 0el9i&te taum
erb5rt rporeen 1T.
vBir protefiren in%Sbeioneere 9e9cn
ben plan, ben &lera5 Der oberbirtliben
@emalt Der 8ii4Sie ;u ent;ieben, uno
erfldrcn unumrpuncer, ba6 mir in alien
fir9li9en Nn9elesenbeiten Don teiner
Mutrritdt, als rur pom rJmii9cn
papRe uno unlerem 8il6ofe @eilunz
sen ansunebmen ent1db6en ftnt. Ma9
na6 @ottes 3ula0ung sur Drifting
1einer beilteen STRIDE ia tommen, tpas
MIL - es tpiro uns Yrielter in &C.
16lpGener Gtnbeit, in uneebrodenem
Wutbe une freupiser 8eaeiferuna aez
lhaart Fnpen UNI Sie, 6odwlroi9fer
6srr, Dem mir in Der @eibe @eborlam
aelobt, uno I'M, een ). 8ater in 3om,
Dem mir treu bleiben rerpen Bis 1T ben
5op. Seine Wadt Der @elt miro
uns in rielem. @eboriauL in tieirr
lreue III sr1dIttern Yerm5Ben, unr
wirom sesen uns ansemenret oQs
Strafmittel Der @swalt> Gnt,iebune
Der Ginflnfte, Derluf ees GermIaens
unp Der Trcibeit, mir puroen cae aQes
fir ntdtS a9tin uno wdrn fir loie
Ireue eessn un1eren gildpf unp Die
beiliae Stride jseliGss'Sp OFFER ;u brinsen
nit Breupe bereit.
vunp ME mir cenfen, 70 eenfen ale
prieiter Der DiScels iie ale iino fld
bsute ibrsr 2iebe CUR STRIDE uno Ter
Osmein11aft NIT Sbnen, 5odwuroiaz
fer Ser, in aeteieertem @raoe tewubt.
Sic ale itnp beute i'm @cife nit uua
peretnist uno lesen froben Wutbes nit
uns ibr 3susnib sor Sbnen ab. Dieie
@emeinihaft Der 2iebe unp 3reue aber,
NORM mir nit Sbnen, 6odwurrtsfter
5err Biihot pereiniat iinp. ii eas
Ylp Don jsuer unermebliAen Vsreints
auna, meldc beute ale prieier Der
Rirbe nit cen Bil6Sfen. rem 9en,ein<
iamen Sberbaupt uno ten aan;en
treuen fatbol,lhen Go.fe III alien Qdue
fern rer @elt inni9er wie je ;u einem
unlterwinrli9en @lautensz unc 9iez
beabunce sulammenialieet. Sn cieler
un,nit5rbarsn Ginbeit lie1t Der Sies
rsr tfilieen &ilde iter ras aanse Werf
res Yerrerhens, no man INNER ibr
no6elbe III bereitsn ludt."
IS 1T r;eb nur Gin Beiipicl son pic:
len. ,rslhe fit BE Ginbeit rer @eitnz
nuns Der tatbulii9en @sialibfs't 3eus<
nis 9eten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22
Der " anberer.

Gin llnalid Der entleBli6Icn Nrt
bat f6 in Mublbauisn am Is. Sanuar
ereisnet. BIC Trau zines Gilenbabnz
teamtcn Maas, bic nit ibrem Manne
i'm ebeliGen uniriepen lette, bat ibre a
Sinner i'm Glitter Don IS, 9, 6 unc 2
Sabren rersiftet uno bann ,rermutbltG
lelbf rem SOD i'm @a1er 9eiudt benn
fc 1T felt rer Shat perl1wunoen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22

Dr.. u. 9tf&rr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22

Mus Nom f9reibt. man BON 10.
Sanuor. Sn Der Sibliotbef ees Wt
noriten &tofers BEL Der Stride g. 8.
Mppfoli fano man Dor wenisen @onos
ss.u eine alte Sdrift, norm Der 6aupt
.dItcr Der Stride ats Der feitber unte
fouut eeblitttne .MaftewabrunAert rer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22
8a9ertii@.

0cmtjcb:9l merifanifebes Sou:
periatiuns=2ericpn. Mit Der Ste
aelmdbisfeit, wel0e pas Grl1einen Der
einsslnen Qisfsrunsen ees ron prpfe1or
u. 8. Shem recisirten TIN III. CONF
milIonss Yerlaa Don Grnf S!siser berz
auaeeaebenen Dsut'h : Amerifaniihen
Concentrations : Qerieons baraftert1rt,
erl9ien chen aud bic Is. rieits jest
bis Str e%epiebenen Bertcs. IS
umfabt Die Mrtifsl Don Srsel BIG Sf>
r5miide6 Nei6 uno trinet Don ldn9es
rsu, s,,recer gan; uno gar amerifani>
lte Wesentdnbe tebancelnoen, ODER
bod NIT ipccisusr Rlfidt auf ameris
taniiae SsrbdltniNe uerfueten &rbeiten,
c~iejentsen lber Srael, Sertel. Scsola.
O0oli (Marsaretb 6uuer), > fsrbaue
u. a., ionic aud fleinere Wittbeilnn>
aeu biosrapbiider, asosrapbii&er unc
biaprilher Natur. Dir sr5ssren Mrtiz
FL aebSrsn Ter bitliGen 5emtspbare
an, 70 iber Seferreih,. lter Ssmaniz
ldes Neih unc 0finoien.
1as rs. 5eft unfaet rie Nrtitel
pan Sfromlfi bis paraguay uno b'stet
namentli1 in Dem lessenannten cine
eteulo umfa6snre wie nit 3ublinabn1e
orr tefsu 3ueusn bis in Die neuslte
Belt fortsstdbrte Arbeit, in wsl@er ale
aeoarapbildsn ,ietbnoarapbiiasn une b'z
forilden 8srbdltniiIe oieieS n,srtmilrz
cisen 2anoeS au iberldtli@er uno
obiectiuer Darfeuuns sslanssn.
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY,
1873, NebruarY. Gntbdlt 3ablrsids
GomroGtionen far Glapier uno aud
fir &s'eiuua, yon 8. g. 6ays. s. 6.
Gban,terlain, $. ,. Daufs. s. 9.
Stemart u. Boiloien, %. .. palbsr,
6. 5intel, 8. Jonel, s: MdQsr. Mus,
'tattune, mic tmmer, elegant.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22
Fischer & Roeder,
5eraussebcr uno Giacntblmer
hes 8uhes, betitelt
yDm 6aus-AYt~"

Gin No,b- uno 6ilisbu& Omit oQopat,iiaer
6ausapotbste pertunoen) see,Nuet uno nuBlt9
fir Jebermaua uno Su ieber :3et.
3meirs pielfI@ psrmebrte INT uerbe1trte Muf.
laae. Entered according to act of Con-
gress, in the year 1872, by DR.. A. FL
scher, in the Office of the Librarian of
Congress, at Washington.
Snoem ID serfu&e. elm prattii6es 5anbtu& III ftret.
Sen unb bamir etne pdfenbe. gut zin8ett1tefe 5ausapo.
tbese ~psrvanD CLAUDE ID TN Stasse ju feia.. Seeermann
t%efrieeiaen su fOnnen. Der Don Der nteeistnti&en WtRens
fhafi pertanst ibm bas Su seaen. mas iseem ~ susen
| esrttht unb populdr eemd6t uerSeu fam unc barf.-Gs
lit nett msine NbNbt. plteut Weeijtnen tn bic gbelt I
llifeu, icabern nit dtten unb riG't3en -vtitteln. nit
8lsrseit unb beutliher Sprade has aa leihsn. mas tn et-
mem s~srartisen rnHrnsbmen 8 'leinet meresn tdna.
Hlit aailbrli4 fcmmt es i'm 9Stnter ecr, eas 9Se3e
une Strd6en IF. Gage lang einsei6neit fne anb Mot Sc,
| fatr,n rerb.n tSunen mse Ut Il 1dm,iisn wctnen blacs
i'm gufGe ober auf etnilmen gratrten uno wie bart unb
idUer tam es nun fur iolte psrlonsn rperoen. bic am
Rranfenbstte trsenb etncs ttrer angetrrisen febsn, penn
he feline drjtlthe 5iife. meier 0att5ebsr nod ritttse Wfit-
tel an Der canb BADEN.
Is lei nun aud Ger ;3rsd oie1es Bud'e isben rernlnf.
ta b~entensen Weniden sr caislte RetBia %einiaenal
burd, test nit ben TN MISREPRESENTATION nj ett pcrfomnten.
ben Trantheiten betannt 3u madta uno tpns ete SauS.
apottess ais unentbstrliden Netbanter an Die 9anb Su
eeben.
Peitiacen unS Sclfer in Der gott. unb nit Ter Npotbete
uerbuneen. en npttrrsne as Sausseratte Die 8rapt-
bitten %umfaHsn ale isns 5dae. no Der Arit entreter nidt
W. ~ We WV FI> DIV
&c. ~ebcitIna rerben fam
Das BUD in einavtb tit in &rantteiten Der Neusebore.
men unb Siualinse baun foleer idnntlite Rint ertranf.
be,ten ron Is %iabren. fsrner Ste &rantnetten @rradfe'
ner. 5rauerfrdnftetfn. unc cine %tcloneere Nbtteiluus
billet cte 8ebanoluns unb erfe Dertaltunssweife bel fen.
Rissn 8ranten s8crfommuiHen uns plDsltten unslidss
fallen; |. 3. Sci Sersii,ansen, Dsrbrsnnunsen, sonnen.
nt6 u T. 70.
Den sdlus bilost cine turse Gbbaueluns Rom m.nfa-
titen &srpsr.
Or. v. 5tIder.
Die ,u, 6antbuh aebSri3en Wseiedmeute tefnben R1
tn etne.n rraftifhen cut ausasfd'tetenS lstfafen unb Rnp
@tdier. Sha1teln unb Ba6ten tndh &am,.e-n eeuau
aa& Sem 5anotuhe ibereinaim mene) f~rrsfdltis in5d1er
e%inaethetlt uno gut perpadt.
Su tiei,.n .dn,ilien usrsen sun, r~ertaaen "a SABRE
Yerieten tt bic 5durtdrIitel pcrbraudt fnb. OpG Ton.
usn Al iete r aett Bel Mnaate Der aemdufhten Nummern
bic Msttca ente BON xns reer an etuen ron uus bese'dh=
n,ten Ntli,feruass.De Depot 3u eineun sertnsen prsife mite.
bererbdlten ipereen.
Der pvis hes Nudes NIT Msstte.e fret rer Grvreb an
traenb eiMu Srt Der Der. Staaten' esfanbt muir aeeen
Raar,abtune bstrdats o.; tas Bud auein fann sssen
Gtnf.neuns soa Is Gents ieser 3eit bsscsen ~:rten.
Gereie:
Slider nno Nseecr,
81 Dor IS, Nabtfon, WtseOuFn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
THE, SOUTH CA HOLMAN

The circular Of Messrs. Thomas & La
motto, Proprietors and Publishers of the
Carolinian, which announces the suspen.
sion of that Journal is before us. We
need hardly express our regret that so
fearless, able and staunch an exponent
of the views of South Carolinians, ,.and- so
truthful sentinel at the front where the
enemies Of Liberty and honesty invade,
is obliged to succumb to an unavoidable
fate. The "Carolinian" fought good
fight at the centre of o-called republican
government, and had its leaders been
base enough to accept sop of bribery,
it might have effected seat OH the fence,
with other journals, that value principle
to the extent only of its paying proper
ties. There is base huzza ringing along
the lines Of its foes, that another cham
pien is laid low, but like the cause it es-
poused, it perished from an overwhclm--
ing force of opposition, not from any want
of that appreciation which ''holds Oh to
the right though the heavens may fall"
The rule of the present dayis abnormal,
and false; Like the ftfuI dream of the
debauchcd "Christophero Sly" its adhe-
renas will wake up to their true position
ere long; place in the mud and scum
of obloquy, from which sprang the vilcst
of renegades and advcnturers, who hold
the rod OF power.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
CHLPPLNGS.

The Cheraw Democrat states, that
diarrhea of a malignant type, has pre-
vailed in Chera;w and vicinity for fort
night, causing death in several cases.
The disease was epidemic here for some
time past.
The "Grangers" have elected A. M.
Craig (Farmers candidate) to the Judge
ship of the Supreme Court of Illinois
The West and South may control the
balance of power. yet; through its far
mers.
The London Observer in referring
to the toilet of the Marchioness of Butte,
at the State Concert at Buckingham
palace, places the milliner who prepared
the outfit, upon an exalted pyramid, as n
model designer of artistic merit. The
continents upon the dress is worth for
tune. to the lucky fashionmonger.
The repeated strikes among the
miners and other working classes of
workmen in England, have already
caused an aggregate loss fer the fiscal
year, to the workman and their. families
of many million of dollars.
Tho travel from the East Indies, by
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
SECRETARY,
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Col. PAUL S. FIELDER,
CAPT. j. F.. IzGAR,
GEO. BOLIVER. q

The President and Secretary were ad-
ded to the Executive Committe as mem
bers ex oficio. Col. Waring and Mr..
Randall, expressed d grateful sense of
the attention and support received since
thier visit, and the meeting adjourned
We have a word to say and will close
Life Assurance is SO acknowledged, as
the great boon to man, that the question
is simply "Can Iaford to be without it;,n
You can insure a certain Investment of
$4,000 for the same amount you would
pay in bankable interest on purchase
of land. You are free from all taxation,
no repairs, no anxiety about the invest
ment; it goes on and from the day of
your venture it begins to work for, you,
n return dividend of from ten to twenty
per cent comes back, which lessons your
next payment, or increases your policy.
Disaster in business may PROSTATE, and
death must inevitably ensue, there stands
your legacy to a family, free from all
membranes or drawbacks. To all who
can; we honestly and conscientious
ly, say: Insure your lives now that
you are in health. When sickness comes
it will be too late. See advertisement
of the Southern Life Association.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
yillainy.
AN IMPORTANT MOVE.

g Col. A. r. Wuring and Jas. r. Ran
dali, Esq, on behalfo of the Southern Life
Association visited Orangeburg last
week for the purpose of establishing n
local board Of trustees, to represent the
largely growing interests of this success
full Company. Although there is strin-
gency in monetary affairs, and almost
every one was disposed to postpone the
important matter of investing in Life
Insurance (the best and easiest security
for future contingencies still these gen
-tlemen added largely to the already pop
ular list of assured, and sent forward
many applications for insurance. On
Tuesday it was resolved to establish the
Local Board. AT 10 o'clock represen-
tation of the business men of Orangeburg
and County met, and the meeting was
called to order by tire temporary appoint
,nent of DR.. w. +. Barton, MS Chairman
and j. A. Hamilton Esq, MS Secretary.
Mr.. Randall briefly stated the object of
the meeting, viz: tobnild up the interest
eif &. S5s0aist;1sfn Com pssii5, 10 check the
drain of wealth pouring away from CIR
section to the North, to retain that capi-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
ONLY s7,ooo,ooo.


Murder will out; Let thieves quarrel,
and honest men will get their dues. This
is poor crumb of comfort for South
Carolina. She was saddled with pack
of adventures, renegades and ignoram-
uses, who used force to plumber wasted
and impoverished State. We were con-
stantly reminded of being, purblind to
the nearest blessing of. the nineteenth
century; 1. E. Progressive liberty. We
tried to see our way out OF the maze of
corruption, apd vandalism, but could not
for truths sake The seal is broke, and
the vial of infamy is, being poured out.
The Comptroller General of South Caro-
lima admits that 81, ,191, 700 of fraudulent
bonds are in existence. We knew thn!
there was gigantic stealing at Colum-
bia, and we hope that the penitentiary
was builded for the perpetrators of the
;yillainy.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
LATEST.


a A $250,000 fire is raging at Toledo
TT The remains of the late Hon. j: L. Orr
rived at New York on the 10th.
Captain Jack is to be tried. by Court
Martial. His fate is sealed.
Mr.. L. w, Port, of Georgetown, was
found on Friday last at that place, hang
ing fromea fence. His body was mutila-
ted by severe cuts and bruises. Life was
extinct.
Comptroller Hoge still fights the case
ofMortan, Bliss & Co., against the State
ofsouth Carolina. There is fraudu-
lent debt outstanding, and the guilty
parties to the scheme of robbing the State
should be hunted out.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HloGaRT1Bs BOOK DEP PosIToRY..f .
(rocARTiE, srIIrMAs col
,oUn NEW 5cATALoGuE 40. q q,

OUR SEw5scATALoerEso 20. 4 g.
antiquities of the easondicn Indians, partic,I4
lnrly of the Georgia Tribes, by Charles ~. Jones
Jr. Sc. 6. rs sse.ss 81 i
Literature Ind Dogma, an Essay towards H.
better apprehension of the Bible. by Matthew
Arnold, Oxford. 81 80. 4, M
Enigmas of Life, by w. II. Greg. So,
!, Among the Isles Of fshoals, by Celia Tliaxter,
illustrations. 81 90.
| The Wishing Cap Papers, by, Leigh liant
now first collected. 81 so. .i,
|. iehael Faracty, by Glad stone. 90 cents. y,
dressed by prominent Americans to Arinoh
rNori. 81 so. -, - eos
The Mystery of MetroffJSlisvillc, by eles- Z
ton, l3 Illustrations. 81 so. q s.s3a-s 4.
/ Curinsties Of OfnithoiogS, with beautifully
colored Illustrations ftons drawings, ly Il. ".
Wood, &t. 50 80.
The Home Afiectionf Portrayed by the Po-
ets, selected and edited by Charles Mackay }.
beautifully illustrated with one hundred en-
cravings by eminent antists. So.
Conferences delivered Mt Notre Dame, Paris,
by the Rev. Pere Lacotdaire of The Order of
triar Presehers. "God' God and man," each
DR.. Oldhams Talk ut Greystones. ST So.
Farm Ballads, by viii Carleton, illustrated
seagull Rock, translated from the French OF
Jules Sandeau of French Academy, by Rob
ert Black, A., profusely illustrated, with
drawings by Bayard and Ferat. $3.
The Slave, the Serff and the Freeman, trans
by Mrs. Campbell Overend. 81 59S
Play and Profit in my Garden, by Rev. z. p:
Roe. 81 SO.
Dickens: The Standard Edition of Dickens
Messrs. Jirpe:ica..s,t luxury IN paper, type
and the profusion and excellence of its iiiustrs-
tons! Now ready, PiciSwick Papers 2Svoss,
each S3.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
J. $. A1bergotti,
CHEAP GROCERY. HOUSE.

Corner Russell Street and Roll Road
Y Avenue. is
NFFERS the following goods at pri-
W ces which cannot fail to suit those
entrusting their orders to him.
Smoked Sides and Shoulders,
Family and Extra Flour,
D, S. Sides and Shoulders, c
self-Raising Flour,
Choice Hams, Sugars, ccasscc, cc.sc,
Tea, Butter, Lard, Syrup,
Molasscs, Vinegar, Canned
Goods, Fresh Biscuits,
Meal and Grist, Kerosene,
Naptha, Sc, &c, &c.
ALSO m
Apples, Oranges, Lemons,
Raisins, Dried Figs, Pinders,
And as choice candies as ever brought to this
market. 2",
Jan. /, 1873 IL 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
PIANOS AND AND ORGANS,
Furnished on
Instal1rnents.
TERMS OF LEASE:

'AH Payments made on Lease ,riu apply to,eards
iac purchase Of the Instrument Loaned.
Pianos rulued at
$3.50 to $500 4: $40 advance, S25 monthly.
525 to 600 : 20 advance, 80 monthly.
625 to 750 100 advance, 40 monthly.
Organs ralued at
.Sl25 to 200 /: S25 advance, $40 monthly.
s225 20 $50 : do advance, Is monthly.
$50 to 500 80 advance 25 monthly.
/. Gsy- Parties who offer satisfactory Security
,cap pay for instruments in notes at 8, 6, 8, and
II months time.
!. Call and find out other inducements offered
in both Time and Cash Sales, from
L KIRK ROBINSON,
Ageut for Orangeburg County.
may %, 1873 IA tt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12

Henceforth, all Legal Adj
vertisements, OF County
: Interest, whether notices
! or others, will be publish
ed for the benefit Of our
readers whether they are
paid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the fate Of one dollar and a half per square
fol- the first Insertion and one dollar per square
for each subsequent insertion.
4, Liberal terms p,.ae with those who desire
10 advertise for three siA Or ,welve months.
Ma Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding one Square, inserted free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
SUBSCRIBERS

i, WILL have their papers regularly
mailed. Send us new names, build up
our paper, and let every household in
the County be n supporter of our enter
prise ".
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
ADVERTISERS

Will find it specially to their interest
to give us their cards. A conspicuous
notice will attend each advertisement.
To buildup the interests of our merchants
is the aim Of the '"Times."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-12
KINGS MOUNTAIN
MILITARY SCHOOL,

YORKVILLE, S. c.
VHNIIE SECOND SESSION of the SCHOOL
IL YEAR, 1873, will begin July 1st, and end
November 30tll. Terms For School Expen-
'ses 1. {, Board, Tuition, Fuel, Lights, Washing,
ss':as:,sme.y, &C., SiS6 per session, payable in
advance.
For Circulars, address
l, Col. A. COWARD,
Principal.
June 4, 1878 16 4t