davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
Valuable FARMS for Sale

valudDlG fAkMlO lot Sale.
trees l mile from school house.
Az LIS acres miles north Of savsnnah, 80 acres sin cultivation, balance timber,
good stock water, a soodappe and peach orchard.
4l6 A good farm Of ga acres ! mile from ,Whitesvne.
AIS. A we'll improved farm Of 80 acres, q good frame house, good water, 6 apple
trees and n variety Of small fruit.
49, A valuable farm of 50 acres, all under fence good orchard, and . variety ct
small fruit.
40 A small tract of q acres with 5000 grape vines. 100 apple tess. 40 peach
trees and other fruit
4sa A small farm of 10 acres. 2 l2 mlesfrOm Savannah, all under fsncs, and fair
improvements and = variety Of fruit cheap for cash:
IA, l6o acres all Under fence, and well improved, 500 apple trees, 800 peach
426. So acre farm, "a acres in cultivation, log dwelling, good stable, suanorchsre,
12 mile from school house.
Several dwellings in the city. for sale cheap.
a number Of suburban rcNdedceS and unmproved lots adjoining tha city hr
sale on favorable terms.
4s One hundred and ninetyIx acres Of good farming land, 2mIes from Ssvau.
nah, with dwellings; can be dividcd into3 FARMS 160appe trees . large number OF
peach and cherry trees and smanfruif under good fence, and we'll wdGed; avery
desirable location.
4O. 81 acres of good farming land. 7 miles at of Savannah and 2 miles west Of
Rochester with a new frame house of 4 rooms. and Is acres in cultivation.
4l. A good farm Of ~ acres in . good neghborhood, on . public road, anin-
proved, Z miles north of Savannah.
49, A very desirable farm Of la5 acres q miles southeast Of Fillmore cheaphs
cash.
Az A desirable farm of 160 acres. y miles from two depots. 80 acres in eulivs-
ton, with 1000 fruit trees two new frame houses; it cn be divided so asto Gusons
farm 200 fruit trees and the other sOO Terms easy
AS a No farm of 1850 acre. l mile from Savannah, well improved, 400 apple
40 A good farm ofS0 acres; co acres under fence andtn cultivation. 2 DWELLING
good stnck water. 215 apple trees 200 peach trees and variety Of other hurcA
miles from Savannah. school house and church near.
$50 A choice small farm IF IS acres; 81 in cultivation. q rood frame house anda
log dwelling good living water, % apple trees, 30 peach, and other fruit mus
from depot A bargain if applied for soon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
TIE WIDESPREAD ALARM


Has caused many ridiculous reports
10. the interior concerning the solvency
of our. banking institutions. We feel
safe in saying that the precaution Of the
Southern banks in checking run, is both
wise and necessary. The assets of al
most every legitimate bank in our State
cover fully the liabilities add to this the
certainty of relief which must come from
abroad, and the full cotton and rice crops
that are ready for market, and we see
far less of danger than if it was at time
when there were no crops to fall back
upon. Cotton is gold, and will command
it to certain extent. Our banks have
yet thirty days to hold out, and they can
do much in that time. Time and pa.
tience will bring the State out of the
storm, battered perhaps, but alive.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
THE FINANCIAL CRASH.

"A Thousand speculations are rife, as
regards the cause of this general and
widespread crash, which, in a single
week, has convulsed the monetary world,
and produced wilder rout in money
centres than could have been expected
from even the declaration of war between
this country and Great Britain. Begin.
ming with. Jay Cooke & Co., of New
York, like the heayings of an odrth-
quake, its throes have upset thousands of
Bankers, and banking institutions, and
its convulsive surgings will roll on, and
break, until thousands more, great and
small in commercial life, will be en-
gulphed in the vortex Of certain ruin
No event has caused such fearful fore,
bodings-no prccaution. can avert the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
LATEST

- A favorable turn in the tide of money
affairs, causes business generally to wear
amore cheerful aspect. Currency pay
snentp are being slowly resumed, and
stocks are advancing. In few weeks
we look for cotton to be "King" of the
situation.
The RAIDS, to gain the Charleston
election. have created election precincts
and refuse to state where they are. The
Conservatives made gallant fight yes.
tsrday. We hope to chronicle their vic.
tory in our next.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
COMMUNICATES.
DIVISION ROOM, I
PINE GROVE DIVISION. s. of Z. ~

FINE GROVE D1FISION, -. OF I.slsJ
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty
God, in his inscrutable Wisdom, to re-
move from our midst by sickness, of
which he was martyr for many months,
our friend and Brothers F. G, o. Miller,
but while we bow in humble submission
we are constrained to drop a tear of sor-
row: ID.
Be TT. THEREFORE, sRJsoyED, That
In the death of Bro. Miller this society
has lost Jealous member; the church q
consistent Christian, and. the community
a good neighbor.
RESOLVED, That this Division wear
the usual badge of mourning thirty days.
RESOLVED. That a blank page be in
scribed in our minute book to his mem
ory.
That copy of these proceedings be sent
to his family, and that they be published
in the Orangeburg TINES.
i ELIZABETH +. PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
BY order,
EDwIN F.. PH1LLrrs, w. p,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
COMMUNICATED.
Carry Garry out tho Liquor License Law

Carry out tho Liquor License Law.
Mr.. EDITOR As we have n new
board of Town officers, there is a matter
to which we would call their attention.
That is the enforcement of the Liquor
License Law Commonly known as the
Upper Law.) According to the re-
quirements of that law, Council CANNOT
grant license to any ono to sell liquors
IN LESS QUANTITIES THAN A.ouART with
out the applicant complies with these re-
quirements:
1. Ho must have, above what is requi-
site for his own and family's use, two
beds, with good and sufficient bedding.
Also, stable-room and provender for at
least four head of stock and must be
supplied with good. wholesome and suffi-
oient diet for travellers.
2. He must not have screen.
8. He. must not keep other goods,
wares or merchandise for sale in the
same building.
A. His application must be acempan-
led by a certificate signed by six REsPEc.
TABLE freeholders, living in the neigh
borhcod of the place where the liquors
are to be sold, to the effect that he has
complied with the necessary require
ments Of the law.
5. He must give bond.
These arc some of the requirements
necessary to obtain a license to sell liqu-
ors, in quantities less than quart, and un.
less these requirements are complied with
IN EVERY PARTICULAR, Council CANNOT
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
: A VISIT TO THE CAPITOL.

September is not the time when Co.
lumbia shows to best advantage, at least,
such September as is going through the
hopper of financial ruin. Yet there is a
picturesque beauty investing the city,
which renders it among the most desira-
BILE places for residence. The approach
from the South through rolling fields,
dotted with neat cottages, and enlivened
with grazing stock, tho subdued tint Of
distant yellow hills, fringed with net
work of fencing, enclosing the browning
crops of autumn, and the dark-green of
the far off forest, marking the Congaree,
is not very unlike the city of Richmond.
Arriving at the depot, hubbub and
clamor, from score of hackmen inform
the traveller of as many hotels as his fas.
tidious taste may demand. Selecting
his conveyance, he jumps aboard, and
away he IS whirled over the solid road
up town. The city is regularly laid off
with wide streets, few, if any of them,
narrower than Broad Street of Charles
ton. The brick drains are in good order,
and sure to carry off the rainfall effsctu-
ally. The sidewalks are mostly fringed
with ample shade trees, and in some pog-
tions of the city, there are middle rows
of trees, affording abundant shelter from
the sun. a peculiar feature of Columbia
is its private dwellings. These are gen.
orally only one story high, built of wood,
with porches in front and piazzas to the
West aud South. the palings need
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
N(l,l",ICE "

A Ii Persons wishing to take part in the
IN Tournament and Rifle match, to be held
at the Annual Fair of the Orangeburg, A. &
NJ. Association in October, viii please hand in
their names for the Tournament to Mr. J.. Geo.
Nose, and those for the Rifle Match to Mr..
VIM. V. Izlar.
Number of Knights will be limited to thirty,
and Riflemen to one hundred. Entrance fee
for the Tournament $3.50. Entrance fee for
the Ribemen S1.O0. The money collected from
Knights and Rifemen will be awarded as mon
led prizes in addition to those offered by the
Association.
T., A. JEFFoRDS,
81 Sunerintendent
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02


doom. The knsll Of Wall Street ID echo.
ing from the st. Lawrence to the Rio
Grande. What the end viii beis uncers
lain /; how dire itsefscts on every inhab-
.itant of the country u yot to be learned.
But in all this the people Of the South
may learn lesson of wisdom, and while
the responsive throe of despair may be
heard in our borders, it may prove the
probe that drives deep into a curable
malady of indifference to ourselves.
Since the beginning of the war it has
been the aim Of Northern speculators to
suck up every spare dollar of Southern
earnings, and we'll have they succeeded
in keeping us poor with their schemes of
life insurance, fire insurance, railroading
and manufacturing. a moderate esti-
mate Of the drain on Southern thrift, in
the matter of life insurance alone,
may be put down at $50 100000, which
has been paid in premiums to be invest
ed in Northern securities. Add to this
thrice as much more for fire insurance !;
and still add millions invested in rail
roads and Northern stocks, and we see n
mountain of gold, which, if it had been
retained with us, to create home enter:
prises, would have made us defiant Of
the ruin that threatens both North and
South. What security has the South,
except parchments Of promises to pay.
What satisfaction in thinking that its
hard earnings have been consigned to
strangers and unilind hands, when our
own section needed every dime to help
us along. The game of Wall street has
been one of speculation-no substantial
basis outside of auctuating bonds, which,
in the keeping Of rival corporations,
found a market as often as chance to
speculate and make money offered. A
shrug of Vanderbilt's shoulder would ex-
cite widest fears. Money then must be
had bonds must 60. Confidence is lost,
and ruin follows. The banks become
drained; money is withdrawn from cir.
culation, and in the confusion every one
looks out for himself, and Chick" takes
the hindmost. The cotton crop is ready
for market, but there is no money to;
move it. Merchants are pressed with
maturing notes. Relief must comes or
they too must 60. Factors have no mar
ket for cotton, and the banks to ward
off q smash close their doors. The
storm is uTon us, and we may shorten
sail, but many a gallant craft will be
crippled Let the Southern people from
today take heart, and be resolved to cut
loose from Northern securities. Put
every dollar where it can be watched
and directed, and with each recurrent
cotton crop, they may add to home
wealth, and plant, and bank, and insure
for themselves. There is intelligence
enough, and honesty enough, to save
ourselves from another such black month
as September, 1873.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

sADvERTIsEMENTs will be inserted at
slis sato OF ono dollar and half per square
fSf ahs frat insertion and one dollar per square
ssr each subsequent insertion.
+; Eihsraf tcrmp p,ade with those who desire
fo advertise for three, six or twelve months.
- Marriage notices and Obituaries not
u E4seding one Square, inserted free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

EIonceforth, all Legal Adj
yertisernents, Of County
g Interest, whether notices
or others, will be publish
ed for the benefit Of our
q readers whether they are
paid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
SUBSCRIBERS

Will have their papers regularly
mailed. Send us new names, build up
our paper, and lei: every household in
the County be a supporter Of our enter
pEiss.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
ADVERTISERS

,iWill find il specially to their interest
20 give us their cards. A conspicuous
notice will attend each advertisement.
Tobnild up the interests of our merchants
tsthe aim of the Times"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
A Remarkable Scene in South Caro-.
lima.

A gentleman who has travelled extern
sively in the South since the war relates
some rich stories of his observations in
reconstructed South Carolina. The fol-
lowing, given verbatim, will show one
Of the happy results of negro suprem-
acy:
Riding one day through sparscly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
GREENBAoRs aGoME urPia 4

VI Acolcred depositor called at the Office
Of the Savings Bank to inquire into his
account; "What'a the matter?" en-
quiered the teller. DGreenbacks is gone
up, and Use call to see bout it.'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

grant a single license and maintain their.
oath of Office. The enforcement of this
license law is required Of NIL municipal
bodies by the law itself.
IF Council has the interest and inn
.proyement of the town at heart land there
is no doubtof that facD they will en-
force this law and rid Orangeburg of
some, if not all, of these nuisances and
low holes which infest itsin the shape of
barrooms. Let us see this law, as we'll
as all others, enforced, and their will be
no obstacle inthe wayofthe improvement
and growth of Orangeburg
7. TOTAL.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
ENTERPRISE.

Son The banks of the Congaree there is
% ahingle and stave factory in full blast
employing Eve are told) 300 hands,.
aEessrs. Montieth g Co., are the proprie-
tors. T ''s',.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

y 7
Sar AT a meeting Of the Temp psrance
Society of this place, held on Monday
evening last, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing term:
w. p, u. 81. Wannamaker,
w. A., Miss G. L.. Nenfer,
r. g., w. P. Brunson,
A. r. s., james Tucker,
T. s., F. s. Dibble, =
Treas, Miss NJ. p. Albergotti, !.
Chap, j. s. Outline,
Con-, j. a. Edwards, i
s A. G., Miss G. 9. Neufer,
I, s., w. p. Spencer, 3
o. S., James A. Hamilton.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Read And Profit Thereby.

We claim for 1.-The WEED MA
CHINE that it is. first class. That it can
do anything possible for machinery to
accomplish in needle work, That it is
from S15 to s25 cheaper thnn any other
1st class machine. Three mednls at The
World stair.
JOHN A. HAMILTON, Agt. s.
We copy the following, relative TO tho Weed
Sewing machine, from the Hartford Daily
Courant, Of the 10th inst.
In Yesterdays issue we announced the re-
turn home Of Mr.. George "A. Fairfield, super
intendent of the Weed Sewing Machine Com
pany, who has represented that company ut
the Vienna Exposition. A personal interview
with him satisfies US Of the justice of the com
pany's claim to the
HrGHEssr HoyoHs At VIENNA. ,y
Mr.. f. brings with him the Official Cata-
logue of Awards ai the Great Exposition in
which his aame appears as having received a
Medal for G-opperdton, in producing and per-
fecting machines. This medal is given ito
persons who,. as managers Of mannfacsoIiss,
are.nominated on the part of the exhibitors on
account of the leading part they have taken in
the features of excellence of the productions"
No other sewing saachine company or rep
resentative thereof received such an award,
and this settles the point beyond dispute that
the Weed company lead :is src-!a. IL ssiT5Ti-
ority of machines and in mechanical ability.
In addition to this grand award, the Weed
Company received "Medal for Progress" the
highest award made to any other sewing ma
chine also, a "Medal of Merit'-the thirdiin
the list of honor.
Thus it will be seen that the Weed Sewing
Machine Company of this city have received
the Three Highest Awards at the Vienna Ex-
position of 1873, one of these being superior
to any and all others issued to any exhibitor
in their line of goods.
The Weed Company also received the High
est Prize given 10 American Family Sewing
Machines Mt tho Paris Exposition of 1867.
Hartford may we'll feel proud of this organ
ization, and also of its superintedent, who has
achieved such credit for the company and done
honor to cur city in the eycs of representatives
from every part of the world.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
IHI 0RANGEBDRg HINIS.
Osangeburg, 8. d, Oct q, 1878.
LARGEST CIRCULATION iNTHE COUNTY

= 10 change Contract Advertisements, notiee
rsssa. be given before Monday noon.
our friends wishing to have advertisements
ssizssted in the TIMES, must hand them In by
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
.A N s W. ID R.. 80

BECAUSE they have found out that. j,is
goods are CHEAP md FRESH, which ei,a-s
ables them to get as much for.O ONE DOLLAR,
es they get for two at otI Ier stores.
Call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere. 81 q I,
nea- Goods delivered, free of charge. -gisa
Jan. 4, 1873 IL ., 1: 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

whitewash sadly, which, if applied wonldl
be- in. lovely contrast to the abundant
green of garden foliage, which adorns al
most every house. There arc still exs
tant the mansions Of ante-bellum splsns
dor, but these With the magnificent gar
dens attached,are no longer Except in
few cases) in the possession of those
whose hospitality and refinement adorn:-|
ed society. The wand Of fortune, has
shifted the scene for new set of actors.
Tie unfinished State House is coyered
with temporary roof that sits like d
worn and battered hat on noble head,
and around the site, are blocks of gran.
ite, both rude and cut, ready for their
place. The ceaseless rumble Of trucks
and vehicles, that give to other cities a
L. = = . III - =.
busy hum, is here not heard on account
of the natural roadway, and except on
Main ST., (Richardson,) the stores are
unpretending in size and appearance.
"Trial Justice" is a familiar sign, and IS
reflection upon the good order of. the
city, or q vocation more honorable than
remunerative. Hotels abound the prin-
cipai of which are the Columbia, Wheel.
er and Central. The two former, exte-
rioral,y being handsome and spacious.
Main Street has risen from the ashes, and
affords fine view of iron fronts. The
style of buildings is, airy and chaste. The
Central National Bank is erecting a range
with mansard, roof estimated to cost
100000. "The Southern Life Insurance
Company" will occupy a portion Of this
structure. The Southern Express Co..
is laying the foundation of fine build.
ing. The Federal Court House and
Post Office, is being built of hewn gran
ite-and other structures afford full em.
ployment to mechanics. The elegant
stores of r. G. Shiver g. Co., J. III. ;Ki.
nard & Co., w. d. Love & Co., and G.
r. jackson. are foremost in Dry Goods.
~ y. - j = Il. . ID q y 4 . !
Many large establishments in the grocery
and hardware line show full shelves.
But trade is dull-miserably dull-the
clerks show an ENNu1, and the proprie-
tors dream of Bills Payable, as elsewhere
all over the land. The Baptist Church,
where the Ordinance of Secession was
pa ,sed and repealed, ia a. sub bAtaIstipl
brick structure. A fine building on
Marion Street is going up for the Meth
odist congregation. While upon Main
Street we visited the elegant gallery of
Messrs.. Wearn & Hix, Artists. The
courteous senior led us through to the
q
third floor, where display of portraits
and landscapes, from the brush of Mr..
Hix, feasted our eye. DIR. Trezevant of
Columbia, and Gen. Kershaw, of Cam
den, were faultlessly perfect upon the
canvass. The variety of artistic execu-
tion here is in advance of any gallery
outside of New York; and is owing no
less to the latest appliances and improve
ments, than to the mastery skill of the
artists. Their Charcoal Pictures are
CHEFS D'ouvRE, and card photographs
most exquisite. LyBrands Music Ware
house came next in order; there q
"Knabe", grand, was under the touch of
Prof, Em'Z 'Zawadle. The piano which gave
forth music ''free os metal and wood"
responded co the genius of n master.
Going by Taylor ST., we strolled where,
;r, rp;fo of thr;h ond aporc,,, tbo d,stuo,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is tet4by givep, tina, applica.
n ton will be made to the Couiny Com,
mihsioners of Frederick County, after
thirty days from the daae llesA9f, fGf the
purpose Of making several changes in the
roads leading from the turnpike through
Eyer's Valley, to the old Hagcrstowln
Road; first commencing at the Laurel ttK,
at the corner of John KnMt's lot, nclining
to the left of the Pine !!ill. running
through the woodland of Mrs. David Eyler,
intersecting the old bed on the top of the
hill at the corner of Lcwis Matthews lot;
snd to close up the old road at said point.
SECOND to change on said road at the top
of the hill, through the timber land of Pc
ter Roddv and brother, and passing through
Mr.. Hansengruber' land to the creek above
tho ording, and closing the old road nj
sal oints. a,re ,,rp
HARVEY g. WINTER.
WILI!AH ) RNDnY.
Dec Il sr~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
p A IT F. n rs.

In connection with the Scientific Ameri-
can, Messrs Mum & Co. are Solicitors of
American and Foreign Patents, have had
over rs years experience and have the lar
gest establishment in the world. If you
have made an invention, write them let
ter and send sketch; they will promptly
inform you, free of charge, whether your
device is new and patentable. They will
also send you, free Of charge, copy of the
Patent Laws in full, with Instructions how
to proceed to obtain patent. Address
Mum d Co., 81 Park Row, New York
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the co
IN partnership existing under the style
Of HOOVER g. FISHER has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
the firm are respectfully desired to come
forward and settle up as we wish to close
up the business as soon as possible.
GEORGE A. HOOVER,
NATHANIEL FISHER,
kF We have lot of sacks scattered
around among our customers. Persons
having them in their possession will please
return them Immediately.
Graceham Mills, August "a, 1S72-4w*
THE business will still be carried on by
the undersigned, who is very thankful for
the liberal custom that has been extended
to him before the firm was established,
and also since; and respectfully asks for a
continuance of the same, hoping by strict
attention to business and desire to please
to merit your custom.
GEORGE A. HOOVER
August 81, 1872,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-01-11
AN ESTRAY.

4 STRAY HEIFER CALF about
"a one and half year old came to to
residence Of the subscribers, Charles A. and
John F. Eyler, in Eyler's Valley, about 5
miles from Mechanicstown, on or about
the lst Of October, 1879 The said calf is
o brindic and white color, with small horns
nrotruding. No other pcrceivable marks.
The owner Of said calf il desired to come
and prove property, pay charges and take
her away. otherwise she will be disposed
of as the law directs.
CHARLES 4. EYLFR,
JOHN 7 ETLET
Dec lG;0 Ivy