davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
roBA cco-marsrseINrExas.

VA egro to a Correspondent Of the
Cincinriati Commercial --"Ye see. boss, We
en-" plant 1t right out like corn; it's got
10 Start early; and back in yirginny, whar
co one from, we had to be mighty partck =
Ger abou the start, but heah its got more
time Ye first make the bed; burn 2 big
brush heap on a spot o good ground, an
dig IL all up loose an nice; sew your seed
an pile loose brush over il. Den get yr
land ready, loose an nice, an throw il up
IN rows like this. About three feet apart
Den We draw -FOUR plants an set EN- OUT
stot down "A stick, like this as deep as
y'r hand; set de plant clar down and let
the dirt come in on it real easy. Ii it'S
blazin hot yer got to cover the plant TWO
days and one night; soon us it begins to
grow an spread out we've got to plough il
out an skim down the hill all around il
Den ye got TO look out an keep all de-
weeds an grass out, an be sure an pull oil
dem LITTLE leaves dat lay OF the ground, or
dey II make de whole leaf dat down and
be musty. When it gets Just as high a.
lie bend below de knee, den ye got to look
out agin an he lively to chip it OF little
below, al top it, leaven only ten or twelve
:'Den. yr real trouble comes, an den We
got to look out agin Tor suckers an worms
De suckers come right under De leaf, like
little knobs an every one OF em got to hs
pulled off, or dey'll take all de strength o
yer terbacca. Den de worms keep com
in, an keep-a comm. Ye musn't knock
EN- Off either ms catch EN- an mach
EN-. And den ye got to Keep worinin an
suckern, an wormin an suckeIin, right
along till it's done ripe
'Den ye got to look out agin, for ys got
TO cut it, an split it, an hang it, an dry it
zackly right, or ye'l loose all your work
sure. Ye lay it oil de bill to wilt, den
hang it up on split sticks watch il two
wee>s in de sun, and den Jet drop o rain
{ touch it, or it'll make il all lab down an
be musty agin, an then I'LL gag in u mans
throat, an make too much spit when he's
"A chawin' on it Bat 10 leetle ram does
strike it, We got TO open de sticks AN let lie
ar through, an dat helps asin.
Den We take it in an heat it, to dry lie
stems, an dar We got to look ont agln an
not smoke it with bad kind o wood, an
give it iusty smell Den you strip it, an
divide it an pack it for market, an yre
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
COLT.

oaoe l had little sweatheart i.ts.f
In the land Of the Malay;
Such little yellow sweetheart,
Warm and peerless as the day
OF her own dear sunny island,
Keimah, in the far, far East,
Where We sucked the lueious mango
Elves together in the feast.
Such little cooper sweetheart,
With her hair all blue-black streaming
Der her hair to the very ground,
And her eyesl her eyes were heaveni
Changing swirl from light to cloud,
Ano her dress was garment fitting
Such a fairy to enshroud
II was enough for little Golui
No more raiment did she need,
Than the milky, budding breadfruit,
Or the lily of the mead
And she was my little sweathcart
Many n sunny summer day,
When we alto the sweet saavas
In the land Of the Malay.
Life was laughing then. All, Golu,
Do you think of that old time,
And ofall the tales told you
OF my colder Western Clime7
DO you think how happy were we
When we sailed to strip the palm,
And we made a latteen arbor
OF the boat sail in the calmi
They may call you scmi-savage---
Golu, / cannot forget
How poised my little sweetheart
Like II cooper statuetto.
Now my path lies through tho citic'.
But they cannot drive away
My sweet dreams of the little Golu
And the land Of the Malay.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
Not 80 Bad "a Bargain After Az.

Two small rocky islands in the Behr-
ing Sea, says tie London Globe. will
soon have paid back to the United States
Treasury the While sum expended upon
the purchase Of Alaska when the ce,-
sion OF this territory was granted by Rus
~ia, people smiled at the bargain made 5y
the Americans 1t was asserted that
Yankee shrewdne,s bad deserted Mr.. Sew
ard in the matter He knew better, aud
did not buy with his eyes shut. - Paul
and St Georges Islands, belonging to the
A'eutian chain, have since been leased TO
Alaska Commercial Company for the seal
fishing at II yearly rental OF SO GOO \
tax Of nearly three dollars on eacl. fur
seal skin taken AMI shipped, from the
island J.. also imposed As lOD,O skins
are exported yearly now to san francisco
aud New York. faithful score Of revenue
~ obtained from these two barren ruck-
The territorial enter Prise Of the Uuite.l
states is tbereiorea 20 .at success, and will
probably help tc,elop- The idea 20 rapid',
growing u America ,h.t colonial posse.
sion are urofal from many national points
Of view
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

tD'3 ''.-'..s 81 -liS no Equal.
E.1t Hiof w.H inY.a Uru15at. .st .t....,
i|.4.sf.a. B1L.4.
~rEiSstit.p. f,uu. sep. I8. 1872.
''n,.cm'n.--pla7sr snip u.-i, dozen iicr..
hung fu-tin. We have not bottle boo de-
store. It ht- m,rc reputation chan amy ,,p.,b
mcdicin" W" have ever sold Have br m i- ti,,
drug business ~ years. Wo mean iu.t .b.t
We sAy. Very truly. You're.
llrHr 4 TAyNst.
Dire. "i''ou % Word. physician. audi Jrl-,...
"ni" Togo 'enteslle, Tcnrs ave tur.I ....l
NIrn'- Lung bn'.iu. and &c .eilt riaIi. w.
'- pfA. .'.Ht pH'acian-. as veil .. I-ut,,tt.
'ui iHr" r"t.H.r BOO recommending ID .re..
remedy. ro know Tins Co. br.'
tH' I.H1. i' n.fr.c.m.1e1I % med.
--- w. .H. 1Hm..It. Wulf fn.s .H. ..b,l...
Nlich'~ lung Ba'snsn tn OIL. t.E.na. d,
'.r'. l.r' 900 uii..sI tr.t t..t on.... and t.
convinced OF Boz. i..i msr... 70 a a... ID,
-.. H.'.t Iti n contain. BIO. ..I...
Coy J'rH. u.i.tl.rt accompany .a.U t...I.
Call .gr AT a't Dung tt.tu.
=. ". lAEiti, O. co.. Por-t. ril.....
~ td. hy $50 medicine l.a',r. ..tt,
-oIH b.... d. Co.. iiIuuns..r. Vs. 81.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
Time tests the merits Of all things
1910. , Z 3 1873.
1910

FDR oVEE TBIETy- THREE yFtRN
H'S chat well known standard and popuinr
remedy. tho PALS. KILLER u.,pur,rt,,r.I h.,
Perry Davis & Sow. Providence. u +. L,.g
h'.rr" the public, aud IN that time ht. b,c.m.
know" ln all parts of the world. aui been t..d
by people of AL nations. II. wonderful ,.v.,
iu relieving the mp-t severe rnins i...'rr,rr
been equnlcd and 30 has earned 10. world Wild.
t'I'I'y Ay iis intrinsic merit. SO curative
agent has had widr spread sale or ..i,,,. mai.
nn't"rHd satisfaction. Direction. accomu.r,
ea.h bottle.
son Wholesale aud retail by al, druggist. and
med zine dealers.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

Opposition to Chinese Immigration $
taking definite shape in San Francisco
The supervision will pass an ordinance
that all Chinese sentenced t. ihe county
jail shall be deprived oftheir pigtails levy
ing a tax of sl5 quarter on Chinese
bonndarymen end prohibition the removal
OF dead bodies to China The representa-
tives Of six Chinese companies have tele
graphed to Hong Kong. advising China.
men to stop coming to California
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

\ man has been discovered ia Maine
who has twenty-six children. "A wife, four
grandmothers, three zrandather., and
seven brothers and sister in his family.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

Little girl at the breakfast table aJ,.,
'..a, ibis i- .ery old butter ~. 6,,d .
-l1y ..ir TO a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-05

bcpciien ibrcricits, trpB res 9utcn 9Slls
lens, rab RE Nptbwsrrigfcit elmer Tcrs
trstuns nod n,ht in ibrer Sansen Nibs
tisfeit erfannt lit. Der S6us rurb
ruliide Oiplpmatsn lit blauer Ounit.
Die NptBpcnriafcit in alien ZEN YER
lhisrrnrn Neutrality-suspicious. %.@cniuln
unsuitelsn 1T uns niht gang cialeuhtcnr.
Nir werrcn une lpIttr Cartier flurer
aussucriden. Our rchten 3eit am %.
Sanuar fam rus Wcmprlal, NEEDLES
purh ras nit Der A~nadlsScnbeit brauf.
tragic Gcmite aus9earbriict purrc an rIc
Sammer. Oosieltc 9itt auf6IuB lbcr
rie AnSelesenbcit unp wirc Ter GcSie.
run9 wDbl Gle Sahe srliutern.
SIN lletriaen ranfcn mir etenIo iebr
Ger &esierunS ais zen Serrn Giihen u,
Oemuyier i'm Ndmen rer G~dnreleutc
bersli6 fir ibre warme Serwenrung in
risier ,5ra9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-05
{ III b q.


Sabren, IS. Sanuar. glm 9. Sanaar, farb
in SsttsI Der altsbrwireiss Ssr Gilsutsfsr i'm
filter ron n Sabrsa. Ssrsit5 lett msbrsrn No.
natsn Dor altsrei6wa6s franz, uabm CT sU9 ATE
ieins arSfts julammsa. UNI ,ptnisisnS al ben
Spnutassu r~esslmaBiS bic bl. IlslTs ju taItsn ;
bis snsli@ sesen Gnes @cssmSsr rsrFpdsusn
Sabrss feline INNER Suns5msnes S9wa&e ibn
srans, has Sstt ~ butsn. 1abrsuO BEN Nc.
nate Isltmtsr smpFns CT msbrmals nit anea6.
tiger Sammluus bic ti. Communion unS trapte
@rtt bic Ssi&wsreea itiucr 9raufbsit gum Spier
BAR. Ssblt sinisbsne. saD lsin Guss bsrannabe,
iasis CT +: i'd reret pcbl Der srie yrisltsr lsin, Der
esr In tisien, Sabre lirbt. llnp in Der &bat am
z. Sanuar Mbenes uabn, bic araufbsit sinsu ses
fabrli@tu 9barafter an, CT empfIs eann anf
3ursosn itiuss pfarrers bic bl. Stsrbsafrnm sats
NIT ssusr uap suti4litf am 9. absapa 6 llSr TIL.
big i'm gerrn.
Ssrr Gilenbtdtr. I@oa felt Der. Sabre 1927
prisfer. bat bic Ieten lsbtsn Sabre isiasS esbers
in Sstttl ais Iaplau feline YiiA,su trsu sriiat
lsYisl ss bic Sraits sinss alien YrisRsr ssfatteu.
NOSsn ieins 8rsuuee unb Ssianntsn isinsr
iiets i'm @stete uns am AItars s%sotnfsn, auf eaB
ibm @stt ssbe ee swise Rubs uuS ibm !su@.en
ians Sas swiss ei&t!
gr ra3s IN 6risstni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-05
&itterarifbes.

Scr uns licet ras 5. 5eft res reut16e
amerf. SaaolsrieOns, ras in 2 Sancen
pon 60 5.itsn @ 10 Gents per Ssft i'm
Serlase Spn 9. 3idrl in Nsp ycrt
eribeint. OaS @erf 1T fur Gen taNtia,
li6en 0etrau6 tered,net unr 1T Elm
wsrtbYcues6 anrbuh, psnn IS in rer6crm
unp SalIuns bis su Gnre sefibIt pirr.
Oas 5. Seft [lsirer 1T uns ras A., Seft
ni6t ;useSansenl bebanpelt auf cine lsbr
sriincIi6e, natiirli6 fur; uno tinrise
9lrt, ole SerIhiersnen Staatcn Nmscifa'e,
Ncricp, Gle csntralamrrifdnii6en unp
einen Sbeil Der liicamerifauiiheu Stad
ten, Columbia, Sens;uela. Gcuarpr unp
ibeilmeils audi Bolivia. Sei ieeem rieier
Staaten fncet man cine furss Scrtescne
lleberli6t Ieircr 0ridihte II. cie nSlbi9sn
au9emsinsn Inaaben iiber Geographic
unc Statitif. Die Scrcnaefaltunh Sts
wdileruns, 8lima, GrscuanilIs ces afers
bauss, rer Sneuitris &C., iiber SerfaHuna
pplitilhcS 4sben. StaatslduIcm &C.
SSir tSnnsn caS Bsrf unleru 9elern nit
sutcm OrpilIsn empieblen ufp tbuu ries
nur nab elmer icrsfditism priiunA be-
icnrsrs. "a Ger YreiS Elm isbr mabiSer 1T.
Wan wcnce liD an 9. 3ideL P. o.
Box Gill, New yerf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-05
GurrspOaosW Der lursmb. Ua5stts
Nus WtnueIpta.
Serr Hepafteur!


Sh fam IS niht unterlaGen, Sbnrn
mit,utbeilen, ra6 Die pon Sbnen mir III.
s%elanrte Yrdmis Del .0asrtte", ndmlih
Die 8aite res @rpBberSo9tbums 0urcms
burg mir susefpmmen iit.-,Sb sratulirc
Sbnen, Serr GspafIeur. gu pisier @abl.
@ewiS nihts An9enebmeres baIten gle
SIREN luremburser 9eiern bietsn fSnnen,
als pisies linnbilplihe Anpsnfen an raS
tbeurs, liebe Saterlanp. Die 8arte,
rpenn i6 pieielbe 10 aniebe, ~erinnert mid
i'm Geiite an rus eanp, no uniere 9Sie.
&c eelt.nccn, no eS nod beute wafcre,
treue Mdnner sibt, bic, auf ibr sutes
Gebt iib itiBenr, ibre 8reibeit aesen
cen sieriSen Na6barn beitisen, rcr
cen Sriss sesen rie 8irhe b%rscnnrn.
MBSe 0ot rus Gam lhisrn, no ric
Oebsine Der Scrfabrcn ruben. Gum
ShIu7s res farsen Shreitcns mthts i'd
ale mcine 0anceieute eriudsn, lib RE Sc
lsaenbcit pas Bib Der Seimltb gratis III
crIanssn ni6t cntihIdpien ;u lailm /; cine
Weleeenbrit, ole iib bier in Nmerifa
Yicllsiht ME mebr bittet. Die IS Gcnts
srtra babsn mid nidt sereut ~icnrsrn
sefreut, pa IT'D UNI sinen berrli4rn
3immerlbmuf rei6er bin.
En- Esleckcr BON Giista6 bel Sriinsen.
2eirer f6nnen mir Yeribiecenen anrcrn
GNrrelppnrensen, rie unscfibr rus Ndms
lide lassn hi6t msbr oufncbmcn, rr6
raufsn mir Ten Ginlsnper fur Die diner,
tennung.-Nep.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29
THE co OPERA TIVE coLoN1s1.

Published at'Port Royal is among our
exchanges. 1t enters boldly, and conf
dently upon q scheme, which has many
praiseworthy features, but which must
be cautiously treated, or it may fall into
the very evil, it aims to resist The OBJ
ject in view is practical economy, and to
snbserve the ends desired by co-opern-
tion that might work to the pecuniary
benefit, and be, confined solely to persons
embraced in, the purview of any associa-
tion, is questionable; because counter
schemes will5be sprung by other associa-
tions for their special benefit, all of which
will have selfish tendency, and what
may be gained at one point, will be lost
at another. That Cooperation is almost
forced upon the South, and West, is an
obvious conclusion. Money at the great
financial centres is worth OH good securi-
ty seven per cent. 1t costs at least 3S
per cent for the Southern farmer to move
his CROP. The Western farmer fares bet
ter The interest on advanccmcnts is 1S
per cent. and the profit on the goods he
buys 20 per cent. If the Southern far
mer bad his "Grangc Bank" he could
get ghis. cropSto market for at least 20 per
ccntsiIf under the present system of
agriculture farmer cannot get money
rs favorably as merchant; Ec must not
be blamed if he combines for self defense.
There is but one danger ahead; let him
defeat il he can the combination against
his Interests, but by prudential conduct
save his grange or association of cooper
atiye, defense, from becoming in turn n
combined aggressor. Another cxpcri-
ment is to be tested by Cooperative asso-
ciations, viz: that Of cltering the narket
as s. successfully as q commission broker or
agent can, whose knowledge of business
nshisparticular line enals!as i'5.: to offer
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29
LOUISIANA.

The commencement of the troubles in
this State was with the illegal election of
VIM. p. Kellogg, the present executive,
which led to an armed resistance on the
part OF the taxpayers, and resulted in q
reign of anarchy and bloodsheed in va
rious parts of the State. The opposition
was not to kellogg personally, as bad
rs he may have been, ho could be no
worse than the bulk of lis party. The
fight was fer existence. Ground to the
earth with taxation, excluded from all
legislation, and trodden upon by the
basest of rulers, the people of this COM
monwcalth made resistance. 1t is now
checked by the strong arm Of the United
States law. President Grant issues a
proclamation, ordering the people to dis
perse. The people of Louisiana, as also
those Of the entire South, arc in hope.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29

less degraded position, and Gen. Grant,
soaring on the wings of eagle liberty,
feels if he would confess it, that he pre-
sides over a government that has done
more to blight civilization. and degrade
his race, than any rule outside of barba-
rism. Merely for party power (Which is
failure and a d;sgrace) he consents to
see the entire South in the hands of
thieves and perjurcd politicians, and as
the head of the Republican party She en-
dorses the rot.enness by not using his in
fuence to check it. 80
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29

advantages. On the one hand an agent
is sent out to operate for his association,
,and.he is necessarily upon expense, and
is a comparative stranger to the localities
and advantages of a proper market. On
the other ere skilled E;-7 VI 7zS, trained TO
watch the various markets, and improve
every advantage: 1t will be impractical
BILE for any cooperative society, to do
ita farming, its merchandising, and its
banking entirely within itself, but we
believe it can correct many existing
abuses against the interests of The agri-
crilturalist.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29
Sheriff r:il:&F1E S Sales.

BY virtue of sundry Executions to mo dr.
rected, l will sell to the highest bidder. Mt
Orangeburg @. H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in June next, FOR. CASH, all tho
Right, Title and Interest of the Defend.
ants in the following Property, sis:
All that, ract Of land in Orangeburg County.
containing 160 acres more or less. boundsi
North by lands of Mrs. Kittrill.. East bv
landd of John Antly, South by lands x
Thos. Ellsy and West by lands of Ira T Shu.
maker. Levied on as the property Of ".
Antly at the suit of Jas. Brown.
ALSO 4 81
All that tract of land in said County con.
tanning 200 acres more or less, bounded III,
lands of Dullas, Stoudenmire and Others, /.
Levied on as the property of VIM. w. watts
ut the suit of Geo T.. Trick ct nj.
ALSO ap
AT Lewisyille, (bcginning Mt III O'clock on
Monday and continuing from day to dav
until the whole stock is disposed of.) all the
Stock of Goods in Store, Of Winfield CLARK.
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries. Shoes
Hats, Crockery, Tin Ware, sc. Levied or,
as the property of Winfield Clark at the
suits of Peake, Opedyke s. Co. and others.
Sheriffs Office, EI Gam
orangebnrg G. H.. s. c., SOC.
May 10th, 1871.
may II III;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29
COMMUNICATED.

DEAR TIMES knowing that you
have the welfare of the people at heart,
ard are ever ready to advance the well
fare of our community, take the liberty
of addressing you the following:
On Thursday last while returning
home from my work, 1 saw in front of
one of our largest business houses, a
DRUNKEN BOY, about Is years old. Said
youth was smoking cigar and stagger-
ing to and fro in trout Of the door.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if this was the only
case in our town, it would not seem so
bad. but very frequently we see this sight
of drunkenness here. Now if there is
not among the liquor dealers of Orange
burg, enough of self respect, humanity,
conscience, or common sense, to stop: this
iendish crime, against society, we desire
to know if there is any law of thesIaud
that will compel them to do SO.
1t would seem that the youth ofsour
country are encouraged to drink, andsto
visit places where drinking is carried on,
instead of being taught to "taste not, nor
handle" n
Parents teach your little oncst to shun
the rum shop, or they may rcproach you
some day in manner you least expect.
You may say, "my son will llnevcr be.seen
intoxicated" I ask you what is to pre-
vent it? Is he not encouraged to drink
by the example set before him, by his
comrades, or youths ofsimilar age. The
Town Council encourages the sale fin
toxieating liquors to boys, insompch as
they do not take steps to prevent it, ;.
I noticed some time since paragraph
in newspaper, stating that "a boy fell
dead in front ola GROCERY, where he had
been made beastly drunk" In another
case, Zone small boy fatally stabbed an
other in quarrel. Both were drunk :,
Comment is not necessary, the people
should frown down an evil which is ssss,,s
ing SO much harm in cur tta.gn..
VIII not our Town Council look into
this matter and see if there is no way to
prevent the liquor dealer selling or Civ
ing Intoxicating drink to the young, who
do not know the terrible danger cf its
effects.
CITIZEN.
[The TnrEs does not pretend to be the
Temperance advocate of Orangeburg, to
the extentof the "NIaine liquor law" but
it endorses the earnest wish of our CORES
pondent, who bemoans state of affairs,
which scouts all regard for public opin,
ion. ED.]
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29
I'M MEMoRIAM.

at a regular meeting of Robert Swamp
Grange, held on the 14th inst, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
We arc called upon for the first time
since the organization of our little socic
ty to mourn the demise Of one of it's mem
bcrs.
The Harvester Death has entered our
circle with his sickle and gathered from
our midst n shcaf, the grown ear. A
faithful member, an efficient stcwardess
has been called from her earthly sojourn
to enjoy in all their plentitudc, those
blessings which await the christian in
that Haven of Rest beyond the grave.
The period of human existence is short
at best, but how much shorter must it
.sccm to the survivors, of one who has
unexpectedly been stricken down in the
monday of life, amid a career of useful
ness and activity.
3 While the hearts of every one, who
knew her will answer in responsive SYM
pathy to the sad announcement of the
death of our friend and lamented sister,
Abe; iseer Of the nei&hhnrhooll,.. fnr when
Ihe pertormed many kind off cds, s. 3 yvore I;
encouraged by. her smiles and pleasant
words, in the anguish of their souls may
Justly dcplorc their loss.
In the bloom Of womanhood, with mn
qnsullied record, and in the enjoyment
OF the fruilion Of many of lifes dreams
and aspirations, future repIete with
promises; surrounded by large circle
OF friends and relatives, and cemented
by the ties of love and affection of a de.
voted husband and fond children, sad
indeed seems the fate which should break
them assundcr.
While we murmer not at the decrcc of
Providence, while we bow in submission
to, the will of the Divine Architect of
Heaven and Earth, we claim the sad
privilege of mourning the lost one. who
was fit exponent Of those qualities and
ennobling virtues which adorn the true
woman.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That in the death
Of our late sister II. S. Cleckley, this
Grange has met with the loss Of a most
asefal and efficient member, and the
pmmunity been deprieved of an esteem
al and benevolent citizen.
RESOLVED, That we share the sorrows
Ct her relatives in their irreparable loss
and condole with them in their sad be-
| pavement.
Resolved, That as n tribute of re-
pect and appreciation for our deceased
sister, anl sympathy with her friends
fnd relatives, page in the minutes of
.ur Grange be dedicated to her memory.
RESOLVED, That this preamble and
resolutions be published in the Orange
lurg TINES, and copy of the same be
irnished the family ofthe deceased.
L. b. BOYD,
Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the orangeburg P. o.
for the week ending May IA, 1873.
Board, Mrs Cattle M
Livingston, Alfred
Massebeau, Mrs Elizabeth
Myers, John,
Marcy, Vandy 4.
Smith & Co, Chas A
Williamson, John
List of Letters remaininn in Oraagc-
burg Post Office to May 21, 1873.
Bryant, Kinard
Coke, p L
Marson, Suse
Price, d B
Thomas, Robert
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
f. DcMars,
p.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29
THE EVACUATION OF RICHMOND, VA

EpY GEN. LEE and his ARMY April .,
AB 1865. A new and beautiful Engraving
l4x1S inches in size. Gen. Lees Army cross,
ing James river, the city of Richmond on fire
and many other things which make the picture
gem of Art one which should hang in the
parlor of every Southern home Sent by mail
mounted OH roller and postpaid, on receipt
of 20 cents, or 3 for 80 cents. Address
j. G. & w. NJ. BURROW,
Publishers, Bristol, Tenn
Agents wanted to sell Pictures Books, Charts,
&c.. &c. From So to $l5 per day can easily he
made. Send for private terms and Catalogue.
may Ia, 1873 Is At
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-29
LATEST,
.etia,aEO

.rThelsmall pox has been discovered
aboard vessel, arriving at San Francis
oyavith Chinese immigrants. The op-
position to Chinese is SO great in Cali
fornia, that the Agent for immigration
has advised the pigtails to stay at home
,s-Rineapples sold in Charleston, at
one dollar per2dozen, yesterday.
Mr.. I. II. Zimmerman, of Orange
burg, whose, watch was stolen in Charles
ton some time since has recovered it from
Columbia, where it was tn lion f.--' bur
gla.,vy who were arrested on suspicion.
i.---Marshal McMahon the celebrated
French General, has been selected as
President of the French Republic in
place of Theirs.
,-Ex-Treasurer Cooker is said to hold
warrants against the State amounting to
several, thousand dollars, which have
been paid already. Anything strange
inithis? EsRSo .''''s