davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
STATE OFFICERS.

The following isla list ofthe State .cfi-
cers, elected to serve, forthe next two
years: :,rniEi4e.s 9.4! ,di isai 4
Goyernor7-Fr rank lin, j. Moses, Jr.
Lieutenant Goyernor-R o.h ard H.
Gleayes, colored. 1,yn,i. +, r.. III
Attorney General w. Melton.
Secretary of State-EIenry Z. IIayne,
colored. +. ,ra!. .,il xy -
Stats; Treasurer-F Francis L. Cardozo
coiored. y pi,t,jn ~ ,e.iemp!n uU b
Comptroller-G General S o omon L..
Hogc. .1u!ssizy-t u., .,Si.,n.
superintendent Of Education-Ju
n. .Jlllson. 7-o.', q ne4.u .z .:n
Adjutant Gcneral--Hcnry Nv. Purvis
colored. ,..i,f Will
Member of Congress at larger. III.
SaM. g,.. siin .'Qoqisi i u
representative from First CoDgrcssion-
al Diistrict-vJoseph II. Rainey.
Representative from Second Congress
sional District-Alonzo J.. Ransier.
Representative from Third Congress
sional District-R. B. Elliott. a ,I
Representative from Fourth. Congress
sonal Districtwv7Alex. S. Wallace. ii.
Solicitor for the first judicial Circuits:
Charles w. Butts. .,,,ae,.,i-a ns;e. Il,
10 i1gnrooUSTY OFFICERS. sa f
Senator--J James II. Jamison. y, 4.
Representatives Samuel Z. Duncan
JohhDix, Henry Riley, j. Fielder Meyers,
Abraham Dannclly. =n'"o' e'Ss ar ''i'
Coroner-AJohn T. Humbert. ~ 're
Sherif-EdwnrdI Cain. f
Clerk of Court-George BoliveY.
Probate Judgc-Augustrls B. Kno&l.
tom'nl 4, uou ~
School Commissionor-~Fran r. Nc
Finlay. au .
County Commissioners John Robert
son, Edmund L. r.. Smoke, Alexander
Brown. .. .r .1p.t' ;it,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
THE FORTUNES. or QUA pREs1
DEMT1.
Daily News.

Washington left an estaes worth near
ly e30O,O0O.
The sIdersAdams Ten ID Hn6asfate, fos
tune Mt his death.
jefferson died comparatively poor. II
Congress had not purchased his library
at q price far above its value ne would
with difficulty have keps out 81 bank bank
ruptcy at tile close Of his life. ''1' ''''2a
Madison saved his money and was as,
comparatively rich. The fortune Of his
widow was increa2od by tho purchase of
, bis manuscript papers by Congress 81 for +.
James Monroe. the sixth Prssssidienat. sidiela'
died 30 poor that he wis BURIED al lie
expense Of his relatives ii a cemetrry
between Second and Third streets, near
the Bowery in NcS York city. H""'','
John Quincy Adams, left about ESQ
600. the result of industry, prudence "a and
a small inheritance. He was mrethodicanl
and economical. ''''''' '' T" :"
Andrew jackson left valuable estate
known as the Hermitage, about twelve
miles from Nashville. Tenn. = ''''
Martin Van Buren died rich. His
estate was estimated at nearly $500. .0OO.
james X, Polk left about $4,000.
James Tyler was bankrupt when he,
became President. He husbaunded his
means while in Office, and married o . rich
wife, and died wealthy and in, worldly
fortune. ''- -
MilIard Fillmore is Wealthy man. y"
Franklin Pierce saved $4,000 during
his term ofservice as President, r
James Buchanan died bachelor aud
lett au estate valued at 100000.
Abraham Lincoln left about $75, Goo
President Grant was poor before the
war. BY careful husbandry Of his sa!a
ry, and through the generous gifts of
friends before he became President, his
fortune Is n handsome co,Rpetence.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
Polar Waves Explained.

The @Nation" gives an explanation of
what is known rs the November Atmo.s.
pheric Wave" or the sudden annual
change which we call the "cold snap"
The change itself is the transfer Of cold
descending cir from the oceans TO tho
continents; its cause is tho change in the
position Of the greatest relative heat.
The audiences of the change is explain
cd rs follows: Descending air is con.
staptly increasing in capacity for mois
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

! WIN. sain & Co. have just got ON a
fine lot Of horses and mules and the horse
trade is brisk. Mr.. Bamberg also has just
gotofr fine lot of stock. We only tell
Cur readers this SO Us to let chem know
that now Is the time to ies thefn sup
ply themselves in this line. These gen.
tlemen seem to end no difficulty what
ever in getting rid Of theis stock: but ra-
ther in keaping supply sufficient to
meet the demand. Considering that we
ere asnes. entirely en- agricultural COM
munity, this great demand for our chief
motive power betokens material pros
perity in the field, and substantial nd.
ditienito our resources in she next crop.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
man, this plebeian applicant for 4regal
honors, one may see to what great Height

man. this plebeian applicant for ®al
honors, one may see to what great Height
dgSrenos man saes sSuf ANY 6Slent
fsase that ofsbiding tlis opportuae mo.
ment, may attain thsoSgli alnervo,G,iss Id am.
Ebition. IfNapoleon possessed aa any great
qualities, they were diplomacy and nerve.
Yet the former failed him moro than
once, and the failure of both when he was
forced into the war against the Prussian
alliance, caused his overthrow and exile.
Napoleon was not great ruler. Had
he been s,teB, assinush, aipEssuchgas slia 60,
cur, could never have beiallen SO military
and brave nation MS the French. In
his downfall too, we may read tho pro-
gressiveness of the age. BY the superior
diplomacy Of the new man, Bismarck, the
statesman Of our age, and the communn- 4
istic. spirit, Of Of the present time, Napoleon
found himself ensnared without and net
tetlat home, and the penalty of his an
bition &astho loss iofa crown. & rs,, !
There is no doubt that the i'll health
{, of fNeapoleon seriously impaired his intel
lcct, and his nerve. Had he been man
of sound constitution, there is no telling
how long he may have continued to rule
the French. And yet had he not been a
hypocordriac, it is very probable that he
never would hare been L'Empercur; for for
we read that the basis of his lndomitable
ambition, which years of misfortune, ex-
lie and jailing could not subdue, vas laid
in his faith in dream or vision, or some
such thing. the result no doubt of q
stomach disordered by a cabbage supper
or such like.
BE this sit may, Napoleon LII, tho
faratical imitator of his uncle, Napoleon
the Great, has by judicious perseverance,
under much greater trial and with less
capacity than fell to the lot of his proto-
type, attained to the supreme rule OF
France: and with o downfall as sudden,
has ended his lite in an obscurity scarce
ly less conspicuous. III
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Napoleon the third sied on the morn.
ing ofthe 9th of this month, at Chisel-
hurst, from what appears to have been
thorough breaking down of his consti-
tuition. For years he has been hope
lessly diseased man, and increasingly op-
prcssedI Iy the cares of n greatness which
he brought upon himself.
How by his indomitable ambition he
forced himself into such prominence be-
fore the world, can never cease to excite
the wonder and admiration Of all read
ers OF history. Without possessing any
of the eminent qualities ofgreatness, this
man of no great talent, by taking the
tide Of fortune Mt its flood, with nerve
and diplomacy, has placed himself in o
position which at one time excited the
fear and jealousy of every crowned head
of Europe. In this position he main-
taincd himself with such eminent credit
as causcd him at one time to be regarded
as the man of his country. Yet, was he
not talented man, and one probably as
totally wrapped up in self as any ever
was. He probably did as much for
France rs any other one man, yet was he
not q patriot. He beautiied and adorned,
knocked down and built up Paris, made
schools Of arts, and cultivated the tastes
which most pleased the French people,
as he found them; this for the greatness
Of Napoleon III, but naught has he done
for the greatness of France. He ruled
Ills people with an iron rod, and the very
measures ne adopted Coz protection,
against enemies at home, hasteped his
downfall when he was assailcd by enc.
mics from abroad.
From the life Of this great ordinary
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

The finely located lands. of Col. A,
d. Frederick, which were, advertised in
the TIMES for aale on last Monday were
not sold at that time. The sale was post
poned by special request. Those parties
desiring the beat locations within half
hours walk of our town had better take
advantage oftbo. prstpDne.nent, and call
and examine these lands.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Court is still in session. Lat Thurs
day afternoon having disposed of criminal
business. his honor Judge Graham ad-
journed Court over to Monday afternoon
of this week, when sentences were read.
But ofthirtcen indictments six were forni
not guilty" and eight sentences read
against the seven guilty ones. one ofwhon
was found guilty of two offences. Judge
Graham now holds the Common Pleas,
and will probably be engaged until Sat
usday. w. a, a. A
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

I The South Carolina Conference ofthe
Methodist EPISCOPAL Clihrehswill con-,
venesin GrecnviIlesas G. Janeary 10th.
Bishop e. r. Ames will preside. Tho
South Carolina Railroad will sell tickets
to any ono to goaad return for one fare
from the Eth TO the 18Th inst. Tho
Greenyille Railroad will return all free
wha pay full, fare M going. The Char
! ilottc q Columbia, aud spartanburg &.
onion Railroads will pass the members
apd delegates at half fare.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Our exchaHssees entertain considerable
hope. chat justice viii be done the peo-
pie Of the A.s,!s State, and Judge Melton's writ
Of Mandamua against leyying q tax to
pay the intertst OH the. Blue Ridge
Bonds, bs sustained by the Supreme
Court, before whom the case has been
fully argued during the past weak.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

at the most fashionable dancing par
ties in New York, this winter. the car
pets will be taken up and the floors wax
ed. Doctors have declared that the lint
which rises from linen dancing cloths Is
very injuries, aud society las made up
its mind not to breathe napkins and table
cloths in generous form any longer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

4 Rev; 7. ID. Durham, has accepted
the call Of the orangebuig Baptist
Church 81 TINS town, ana entered upon
the duties Of pastor las. sabbath. Hence,
forth our: Baptist trends propose to
have services every week, and We hope
th int they will. DE- Durham will move
with his family to DDke's Heel in day
OF two.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

The points made against the validity
of the scrip are in brief:
I. That The scrip IS d bill Of credit
withip'th the meaning of tile constitution of
the Usised States, because '.it is issued
BY the ;tState, upon the credit Of the
State; and IS designed to serve, and
wouls' serve, the ordidaty purposes of
money" ''!F- = i7n'; '''' ,6.
2. That it violates the constifutioalof
the State, which expressly provides that
every public debt shell be created by way
of ldail on bonds Of denominations not
les than fifty dollars. ''t''1
). That there has been ne: considera-
tim cnuring to the State, inasmuch as
the londs Of the Blue Ridge Railroad
,Gohipany, to relieve the State from ner neir
liability upon which the scrip was nomin-
ally issued. were never a liability upon
tile State, the conditions upon whichNthe
State granted her endorsement not Nav
ing been performed. = r ''D 80 ~ =
This matter Of the non-performanco Of
the conditions by the Blue Ridge Rail
road Company forms the whole gist Of
the argument, SO fur rs the moral obli-
cation of the State to indemnify the
scrip-holdcrs, which is the burden Of
their song, is concerned. "The scrip
may be Illegal" they soy. 1t may shave
been issued in violation Of the "constitu.
tion of. the State and of the United
States. Still We arc bona fide holders
for valuable consideration, and under
faith Of an net of the Assembly Of the
State, md ought not therefore in equity
to be allowed to suffer-" 1t was right
here that the refusal Of the Supreme
Court to hear testimony bore particularly
hard.
Up to ihe ass of 1871, entitled an net
to promote the consolidation Of the
GrceDrillc apd Columbia and the Blue
Ridge Railroads, it was impossible to ne
gotiate the guaranteed bonds, except at
par. Such was the restriction the State
had placed on its Enforcement. The
consolidation act repealed the condition.
But the consolidation of the two roads
was never effected, und therefore, as has
been ably argued in the court, this par
ticu!ar act is null and void. But aside
from this it was the purpose of Attorney.
General Melton to establish, by testimo-
ny, that even prior to the consolidation
act the Blue Ridge Railroad Com
pany had hypothicatcd all, or very near.
ly all, Of the four million dollars of en-.
dorscd bonds for an insignificant Sum, in
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

palpable violation of the agreement with
the State, which was ~ they should not
tRge dhpuaedof except Sd par. As r,,. 4
81 Attorney sGenessl jlIeltoA and Cons:.
ssfOllerHodge are 1ghting The sctp loyal
and fhraySly. That shey may spcceea
lis the ardent wish ofalhe peoplsof tbs
Statc.-Charleston Daily News. y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

In spite of the constant press OF enger
Taxpayers owing to the short time al
lowed there will be many unavoidably
delinquiin.t5 ID this county. who suffer I'm
less the time be extended.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

1t was bright little urchin, who
puzzled his father with this conunarum
"Why isa swallow like chimney p Fa.
ther gave II up Of course. abe
cause 1t has crooked Aue," answered
hopeful. 1
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Rev. sidi III. Browne, Of Columbia,
agent for Columbia Female College. win
visit orangebpFg pest Saturday and Sun. Sun
day in the interest of the College. !.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
We hear of several. private soc;al !,

We hear OF several private social en-.
~ sRts given during the past week.
j IEhd y p have been the last Of the
chrIssIaaS b i and New Years mirth. But
sswe hsge fhet it foreshadows more soci.
'sble spi throughout the year than il
was our lot to experience last year. We
almost feel encouraged to suggest TO
the voting people weekly meetings Of the
croquet clubs and such little cpltivatess
Of gaiety and health. -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
Consisnees Per ExpfesaI

2 r, ". Jones, Z. Ezekiel a. c. Dukes, Dukes,
a. L. Whitman, Moore and Wilson, T.
Q, Hubble, c. d. BISnimi'o,s i' w W. +. Board, 70
z. J. Oliyeros, B. s. Mack, S. Dibblc; Ii
J. Martin" .@'9'. '1' g '' ''a"' r =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

DuriDg. she last week there has .bcena
continuous flow. Of parties towards the
i'reasurcrs Office settling up the ex-
pensc account Of running a Radical State
government. z r"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Stokes. who killed Jim Fisk, of New
York has been found guilty OF murder in
the first degree, and sentenced to be
hanged os. Fs:ass Fy, Ike a2a4h Gay IS Es
bruary. s,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

. Great bargains o. T. G. .Yineeia.. Sci
ling off the entire stock Of boots and ahoes
ciothing. hats'D ETC., at cost. Cali eorly
and secure bargains.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

The weather. during the past week has
been everything that could be desired,
and everybody sdenea- to feel its genini
influence. f'~ = 'f ~ .''o, 'idi
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

We hcar by telegraph that T. II.
Cooke, Esq, lawyer at this Bar kas7
bgen-eleeted to tlsa-bench-ofathe- Eigth.-.
Judicial ciFcsis' 81 IttAipI siass. I'VE tIaI 1
'eerely wish M4- Cooke apeesssy in his new
field. and that his lqebqrs, in tbs ermine
may reflect credit upon the Repablicaa
parts,ltp whom be eyea hip il .e1 election, and, i.
afford to the denisens cf the Eight Cir.
cbit am eEsidhti and s1adsiheris osfiS6s s.G
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
The many fFilIads Ia ! y y d Dr. r:I',wIis ). bud.

!. The many frisaaaast " y Il Dr. :s'w W. b. bud.
ley will be pleased I'D hear that he has
,aqsssociatrd hiiinnislf' Wifh ske Rev. james
Dougtas ID asae Of the principals # ,ths
Yofkyille Female College. tsa.,
/" DIR. D. Is we'll known here. He taught
hero, for some time, one oF sue yeafss age,
with credit to himself and satisfaction to
hi' patrons. Ho will NO doubt prove.
himself do acquisition TO the Institution
v whish be has chosen ass . -new.6elds sand..
We wish him all sdeeeass Z y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
@Ea8gasHEs HAIL Arrangement.

northern, wss wssss,n sYJ .as op.n.,. Il. 1. '4sc cs,s..
= ichatlcstoh I. aa.i".a.16 A. aNsiP. NJ. !
c4iumbih ~. jiIu nl2,sOP.1f. iiR b.,
06ea hOnra fnunlsA. 3ff ta6tRsha. Sundays
e4eeptedr mn Mon .lttsIs..tit i,a .rnlall.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

gne9 oTsAe clouds, renders haze imRos
sihles ad thus uncovers sfgsprface a,
ulnFesffeiped radiation into spkes and
night, and the reverse is true of ascend
ing ain The proximate cause og eyery
sudden fall of temperature is bid to be
the advent ofa group of spots upon the
suns disc. Tho direction of this "atmos.
pheric wave" is explained as follows:
The cause of the eastward motion OF
these semi'ahnuhI 'phesoniens, lis of ell
other elements Of weather in the temper.
ate zones, and of the westward movement
bwifhih the tFopicsG Willy bs clear onlygto
those who understand why the water op.
posite our moon masses itself into d tide.
Just as this water ii left behind by7th
more rapid movement Of the solid part Of
the earth toward the moon (because tile
solid part, averaged at the centre, is
nearer the moon,) SO tho mir above the
torrid zone is left behind by the ''I moro 4,
rapid westerly motion of the solid earth
beneath i, ana thus alwahiyss, appears to
be itself moving from the east (,rade
wind.) For the atmosphere fotates (by
a force which is known but need not here
be stated) Independently of the earth,
and Independently one portion Of anotfiE.
er; while the-earth must move altogether,
and thus the surface Of tile torrrid zone a,n,
moves faster and the temperate sones
slower than either would move if LIQUID
or Independent of its neighbors. The
average velocity of rotation is near lati-
tudc SO,, where mir and earth move al
equal pace. North Of this latitude we
may tegard our prevailing westcrly
winds as (approximatsly) illustrating q
more natural rate Of rotation, while we
arc retarded by being SO near the axis
approximately merely, for the en- ormtous-
ly superior friction efsolid over gas, com
+pels the atmosphere to conform almost
entirely to the velocity Of the surface.
All extensive atmospheric phenomena
then, must in the temperate zones move
from wcst to east (unless propagated
back Hmd, as frequently happens, but
not in relation to this topic) along with
the air IN which they are involved.
Hence movement from an ocean to a
continent will always be directed toward
the continent next east of the ocean
Other causes conspire with the one above
stated. but{this IS the most. campreljss ljsa,
siFe cause: - ! sSss'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Col. Bacon, Of Edgefeld, is making
Efforts to establish race course IN tlle
vicinity Of Aiken. r. tisiai'r'le' b -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

There is soon to come off, at Black
vile grand Fancy Ball, Of which due
notice will be given.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

. Eutheran ChnrclrTsSsbbatf School ut o A
Dr. p. A. Dant1ler. Superintendent!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

4 Aetkedist Church Services % II A. H.
and z. II. sabbath School at 0 A. NJ
Rev. r. Auld, Pastor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
TOWN i DIRECTORY. SIR EII IC

TOWN DIRECTORY.
y rs3SI!StIji E-E9s {il .IEs
Mayer-F. h w. BEiggmann.
Clerk~E. j. Olivaroa-FTT 1sSgF.,.J-
TreasurcI-Wm. Willcock.
:. Aidermen-E. az 0HSRrd5; MIMI W;llcock,
Geo. Boliver, A. Martin.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
WANTED.

A young lady Of Orangeburg, who has
had several years practical experience in
teaching, desires aTituation IN d family or
school. She win also teach music, Best
OF references given. For further infor.
nation, apply at THTS OFFICE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
Il IS instructive to observe how persons

It is Instructive to observe how persons
have often attempted great things, and,
failing to IeaIizs the things attempted,
nave, Nevertheless, realized other sue
cesses almost as good and sometimes even
better. Richard Arkwright tried to in
veut perpetual motion npd failed, but his
ventures in that direction give sl bim an
experience that enabled him to invent ir,r
the spinning machine. Frederick Bot
tigher tried to discover a means of con-
vertiDg base metals mo gold, and, fail
ing IN that, effected composition known
as porcelain. The Old alchciIuists hunted
for the elxirof life and furnished the basis
ofchemistry. No honest and earnest effort
is ever lost, even when it fnils to accom-
pliah the object aimed at, -"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Church Of tho Redesmer (EpiscopaI)-Ser-
vices on the Sd and 9th Sabbath of evory month
at II A. d. end q: r. d. Sabbath School o.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Hencefol,tl1, .ssll Legal 4 Adj
yertisencnts, of County
Interest, whether. notices
or others, will be pub1ish-
ect for the benefit of our.
readers whether ,theyiare
paid fop-ori not.sr ,,l 81; 90
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

.,Kresbyterfah Church.-Services at II A. H.,
and p, M-Sabbath School at 81 A. M
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. DID. "A. Brown, EYangaliasss - -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS
y rH ~ AT 0RANGEBURG.. no 2
FREIGHT.
pAyrpa,4S

/, PAssENaEK EK.oa re- FREIGHT. g .
T. ,Dix rRa,Es.sllcrf DAY rnaiSs .ina
pows al: IzoS P. L| |p9wn. ~ !. ~ ii. .s,A. Ms
UP-.,:-2L7 P.MiUp 1912 A.. .M,
NIGHT TR1I~s 80 -" NIGHT TRAiSa: '"'
Down -,-ls 1853 p: M. Down :. -i6.I3 r. M
ppzaSr f,Roo A, NJ, Up II Is, \ PSI A, II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
oraagsburg, 8. Co., Jan. I6, 1873,
LARGEST CIRCULATION in THE COUNTY

To change Contract Advertisements, notice
must be given before Monday noon.
Our friends wishing to have advertisements
inserted In the 1IJIEsS, must hand them. in by
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the rsto Of one dollar and half per square
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Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

s A locust may be heard one-siixtcenth
Of mile; a wfsn;, yet weighing hall an
ouuce-Eand q h,iddIing sized man would
be rs heavy as four thousand Of them
could be heard about as far. But if the
voice of either bore q proportion to the
mass of matter employed in its prodac-
ton, a man could be heard one thousand
miles, favored by brisk wind. On q
vessel at sea, few years since, when 1O6
miles from land, We heard distinctly the
thrilling music Of q band playing On
shore. There must have been peculiar
condition Of the atmosphere as the time,
while tho broad surface of the sails were
equivalent to great external ear to ar
rest and converge the serial undulations.