davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

THE MULE AND HIS RIDER.-Harper's
Drasoer has the following: The negro and
mule (writes friend from Clinton, Louisiana
are inseparable companions in the Southern
cotton fields, and, like the Hiawathian string
and bow, useless each without the other. The
lazy Indifference and careless cruelty of the
one, and wonderful powers of endurance of
severe labor, bad treatment and neglect of the
other complete the compatibility of the two
races necessary for the production of four
million of bales. A characteristic anecdote
may be relished by those who have had expe-
rience of the two. The spectator had taken
refuge from the suns perpendicular rays un-
der the shade of spreading beech, and lay
recumbent, enjoying the fitful breezes and the
sombre frothiness of the county newspaper.
Along the dusty road which passed by this
retreat came jogging negro, mounted on
mule, both apparently fast asleep. AS the
somnolent pair approached the spot, some
wicked sprite of the place gave the paper
flrt, which was no sooner seen and heard than
the mule, as mules only know how, instantly
"swapped ends, and leaving thenegro sprawl
ing in the dirt, took his departure under full
sail. The negro, half raising himself, and
wiping the dust from eyes and mouth, watch
ed the retreating mule for some time in silence,
but at length unconscious of an auditor, gave
expression to this philosophic soliloquy:
Oats what make me 'spise mule!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

a9- In addresses from man to man, hypoc-
risy is detestable; how much more, i'll adj
dresses from man to God.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

A CHEERFUL HoME.-Of all the blessings
enjoyed by human beings, there is none
better or more desirable than a cheerful,
happy home. tits, therefore, the first duty
of every one to endeavor to promote the most
amicable relations in the home circle. A
single bitter word may disquiet an entire fam
lily for a whole day. One surly glance casts
a gloom over the househould while a smile,
like a gleam of sunshine, may light up the
darkest and weariest hours. Like unex-
pected flowers which spring up along our path
full of freshness, fragrance and beauty, so the
kind words and gentle acts and sweet dlspo,,
sitions make glad the home where peace and
amity dwell. No matter how humble the
abode, if thus garnshed with goodness ana
sweetened with kindness and smiles, the
heart will turn longingly toward it from all
the tumults of the world and home, though
it be ever so homely, will be the dearest spot
beneath the circuit of the sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

AN ITEM FOR THE YOUNG LAD1Es.-The
Scientific american describes the discovery by
a German chemist, of a process by which
white dress of swiss, lawn, tulle, or other
material, may be changed to any color as it
is desired. The process is very simple, and
consists in merely coloring the starch used in
the doing up. Suppose, for instance, it is
desired to tint white dress a beautiful
crimson take three parts Of fuschin, which
any chemist or skilled druggist can make, if
he has it not on hand, and dissolve it in twen-
ty parts of glycerine, mixing in mortar
with a little water. Then ordinary starch
finely pulverized, is stirred in and the thick
mess obtained is poured out and dried on
blotting paper. Thepowder thus obtained is
used Just the same as common starch, and so
applied to the dress when the latter is dry
it is slightly sprinkled and pressed with
moderately warm iron. By means of other
coloring materials mixed as above, any de-
sired tint may be obtained. But the wearer
must keep out of the rain as the colors are not
fast and will readily disappear on washing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14
Woods Household MagaZilG

~ Is an original lrst.class, Dollar Monthly. 1t Is
fresh and sprightly, and will interest the entire
household, Including lovers and mndcns hus-
\ bands and wives, parents and children. II sug- !
gests the importance OF securing union OF
hearts and purposes In life, before there shall
be union Of hands. 1t believes that, while II q
Is w0man's privilege to purify and comfort and
I adorn, 1t should be mans pleasure TO provide =
for, cherish, and protect. II would have chill. e
\ dren treated as feeling thinking and growing 3
creatures-perfectly created, but not full grown
] Yet In advocating these doctrines, the Maga- 4
Z zine does not employ doctrinal sermons-long
and dreary dbquisitions which do not Interest e
and therefore do not profit the reader, On the
. contrary, 1t would rather preach Us though 1t
preached not-an interesting story, for instance,
= being made to serve the purpose OF q long dis. r
course by giving the reader something real, In. q
terestng and profitable to think about .
= The worst aS well as the best feature of the =
/ Magazine Is It's price. Tho idea Of getting
> really frstclass Magazine at one dollar year,
Nj seems absurd to most people, Yet 1t employs
\ some Of the best contributors In the country j
including GAIL HAMILTON, Its leading editor, r
= who receives q salary of three thousand dol.
: lars equivalent to about ten dollars per day.
Each number contains nearly eight hundred :
= dollars worth Of matter, which costs the SUBJ =
: scrber about eight cents. n
Hope and Joy-two beautifully tinted ciayon
~. portraits worth Four Dollars-will be mailed 9
free to every subscriber to the Magazine at 81 50
, Specimens free. Agents wanted. Address s. =
: 8. WOOD 4 CO., Newburgh, N. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

a -.onts may learn something greatly
AS oACS to their advantage and obtain
specimens and full particulars free, by addressing
WOODS LITERARY AND ART AGENCY,
Newburgh, N. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

of balloon, his death being caused from the
effects of the gas he inhaled as much as from
the bodily I'M ures he received. In 1887 a
fatal "parachute" descent was made from a
height of 5000 feet, by Robert Cooking, the
apparatus being detached from Green's bal
loon, which rose from Vauxhall Gardens
The parachute, unable to resist the pressure
upon it, collapsed, and, falling about the body
ofpoor Cooking, the whole came laundering
to the ground from the height of 1900 feet,
killing him instantly. Compared with the
number of balloon ascents, the number of per-
sons killed may be considered small, but the
mortality, com mpared with the fatal results from
any other pursuits, will be found to show
per centage quite large.
How SMALL ITEMS CoUNT.-Five cents
each morning-a mere trihe. Thirty-tive
cents per week-not much ; yet it would buy
coffee and sugar for a whole family, S1S.25
a year-and that amount invested in a
savings bank at the end of a year and the
interest thereon at six per cent, computed
annually, would in twelve years amount to
more than $6S9-enough to buy good farm
in the West.
Five cents before each breakfast, dinner
and supper; you'd hardly miss it, yet it is
fifteen cents day-S1.05 q week-enough to
buy small library Of books. Invest this
as before and in twenty years you have
over $4,000. Quite enough to buy good
house and lot.
Ten cents each morning-hardly worth a
second thought; yet with it you can buy a
paper of pins or spool of thread. Seventy
cents per week-it would buy several yards
of muslin $3.50 in one year. Deposit this
money as before, and you would have $2,34O
in twenty years-quite snug little fortune.
Ten cents before each breakfast, dinner and
supper thirty cents day. 1t would buy a
book for the children. s2.10 each week
more than enough to pay years SUBJ
scription to good newspaper S10550 year !;
with it you could buy good melodeon, from
which you could produce good music to
pleasantly while the evening hours away. And
this amount invested as before would in forty
years produce the desirable amount of $685.
900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14
CHE Aurkpille Guqniret.
TERMS.--IN NC1

1Ss..lN ~ n - kA4~Ocs
One Copy, Oneyear, w
One Copy, Six months, ~
One Copy, Three months, ..... l w
Single .'.''.'''''' ~
Two Copies, one year, 90 90
Ms-TO persons who make up clubs of ten or
more names, an extra copy ofthe paper will be
furnished one year, free OF charge.
ADVEIsTISEME
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first and Sevcnty-tve Cents
per square for each subsequent insertiOn-ess than
three months. A square consists Of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines of this size type, or one inci
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tsements, will be chargedTwo Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever must in all cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths and notices Ofa regiOuscharacter,i i'm
serted gratis, and solicited.
Ris- Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications Of limited or individualin-
terest, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees of honor profit or trust, will be charged for
as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

Cur IT SHoRT.-A certain barber having
the great gift of CAB, used to amuse his Gus
toners with his long yarns, while he went
through his functions on their heads and faces.
One day an old codger came in, took his seat
and ordered a shave and hair cut. The
barber went to work and began at the same
time one of his long stories, to the no little dis
satisfaction of the old gentleman, who, becom-
ing irritated at the barber, said:
"Cut it short"
"Yes, sir; said the barber continuing the
yarn, until the old gentleman again ordered :
"Cut it short, say-cut it short!"
Eyes sir" cutting away and gabbing faster.
"Cut it short, say" reiterated the gent.
"Yes sir" said the barber, going on with
his story"
"Will you cut it short?" says the old gent
in rage.
Cant, SIR" said the barber, "for if you
look in the glass you'll see I've cut it all off:
And to his horror, upon looking in the
glass, he found his hair all cut from his head.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14
HOpG and y---HODe and Joy

United Voice Of the Press.-Woods w
= magazine Is one Of the monuments Of business ~
enterprise which mark the age.-Kdhodia Home q
Journal Phila., Pa ..As its title promises, =
Is devoted to the instruction and entertainment ~
the family circle and in order to place twih. n
., In the means of readers In moderate clrculn-
stances II Is furnished at remar kably low rate -
In proportion to the interest of Its contents.-M
\ T. Tribune. 1t Is essentially home magazine u
and Is just tho thing that one would most desire -
to place in the hands OF his wife and little ones
n or that man OF business would himself take 1
. up for the employment Of q leisure hour.-Po.t =
\ Wilmington, N. C. ....Were we out Of our =
chair editorial, as 'prlvate Citizen" cut of p
from our exchange list and nll that one OF the e
!. first magazines to which we should subscribe II
s would be Woods Household .-Ryiaer, Hart. : =
"a ford, Ct 1T Is an Intellectual and moral II
educator, highly priced by all who become &C.
Quanted with it-Christidn Adrocdfe. LII l.
J popular writers are, therefore, good writer, n
and If high prices prove the merit Of literary -
wares, then Mr.. Woods magazine Is O good M
4 one.-The Independent New York. 1T art. "a
= cles breathe spirit Of econonJ, morality and n
virtue which Il highly refreshing In this age Of =
fashionable folly and extravagancc-Sentfne, -
. Edna, Mo. 1T Is undoubtedly one Of the "A
freshest, livelIcst Journals we have examined. Z
p Record, Springfield, Tenn. 1.-THE articles II
/ arc short, plquant and Of such nnquestioncd
excellence that this periodical ought to be both -
\ familiar and welcome In very many house. n
= holds. Woods Is a marvel Of cheapneSs and r.
I tirst.cass quality combined.-Ner FORK Tme'. =
n,.d,. H.nooho1d liz oo-o1in a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

sa~ A Danbury mans order for his wife's
hat is a novelty in this way. She was sick
and could not 60 for it, so he drove in him
SELF He told the milliner to put on dollars
worth of parsley, fifty cents worth of string
beans, ten cents worth of cherries, a few
green currants, a beet or two, a little cabbage,
about three slices of turnips, or, if it was too
early for turnips, make it two new potatoes
instead
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

WHO BURNT COLUMBIA!
4 FEW copies for sale at the ENQUIRER Of
IA flee at fifty cents per copy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

ABOUT HEADs-BY BoY.-Heads are
Of different shapes and sizes. They are full
Of notions. Large heads do not always hold
the most. Some persons can tell just what
man is by the shape of his head. High heads
are the best kind. Very knowing people are
called dlong-headedk A fellow what won't stop
for anything is called hot-headed. If he isn't
quite so bright they call him soft-headed if
he won't be coaxed or turned they call him
pig-headed. Animals have very small heads.
The heads Of fools slant back. When your
head is cut off you are beheaded. Our heads
are all covered with hair except bald heads
There are barrel heads, heads Of sermons, and
some ministers used to have fifteen heads to
one sermon pin heads; heads of cattle, as the
farmer calls his COWS and oxen; head winds ;
drum heads; cabbage heads; at logger heads
heads of carpenters head him off; head of
the family, and go ahead-but first be sure
YOU are right.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

sD- A dashing officer meeting DR.. johnson
at public dinner, endeavored to force him
into conversation. "Now, Doctor" said he,
"do not look so grum, but be little gay and
lively, like others. What would you give to
be as young and lively as 1 am?" "Why,
sir" replied johnson, 81 would almost con-
sent to be as foolish" I am happy to say
that in one instance Johnsons gruffness re-
ceived proper rebuke, and it came from wo-
man. In Scotland, while eating the national
dish, he was asked by his hostess if he thought
it good. "Good for hogs, madam" "Then,
pray" said the gracious hostess, determined
not to be overwhelmed, "let me help you to
some more"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14
ADVERTISEMENTS

ns- TO persons who make up clubs Of ten or
IRE names, an extra copy ofthe paper will be
-nished one year, free OF charge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-08-14

his Cut entered according Act of Congress- In the year 1873
byI H. HALL Co., In the Office OF the Librarian of
Congiess, at Washington.
ru1v 2 q 1V
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
FOHe SALE.
-5S4sts "a sE15sF = 40, "
IN oR-iNG.aEBURG COUNTY S, c.

IN NoRLNGGEBURG COUNTY S, c.
- plantation at great bargain-con,ai ling
about 4?6 acres of good upland Cotton land,
every acre ,cnablc, no swampaor ponds, abspt
225 acres cleared AID under good fences, 80
ncreS of the land produced year abalit ], loo
lbs seed cet;cn o'the acre, With a cost Of fcss
th,n Si4O worth of commercial R,unurr. 20
buildings, all in good repair, almost us good as
ncw including very nice dwelling house with
five good -ize rooms three brick ,ccimneys car
riagc house, kitclfa's ssniokc lionsc, stables for
eight horses, barn, Grill, negro rrcrs SC. Also
good size country Il ystrate stand for
business. The placo is situated three miles
south OF Four hole bridges in Orangcburg c.ui,s
ty,fourtccn miles from Orangcburg c. H near
the five chop psoai, iflya healtlyandthickly set-
tied country. The ncghhors arc the best and
kindcst people. Lnborcrs are plentiful and we'll
behaved. 1t il ono Of the most desirabiey and
pretty places inthis section Of tho country. . 2
Price $500 one hall cash balance in one and
two years fine. The buildings would now cost c I
more than $4,000 to construct them. 1. -,.,
Titles indispensable. Apply to -.
On the place or a,l'lrcs. him at Orangebnrg
S.C. NQy.G 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
The .4ldiue.

Htn Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally
admitted be- tine IIandsornest Periodical in
the World. \ Representative and Champion
of American Taste.
Motfor Sale In Book or News Stores
TIE ALDrN @hiie. IA iisaauSd Viii n al,es 8
ularity, has none nf the temporary or timely
interest ,characlerisic OF ordinary peyiadieals.
sitis an eicsans niisccllany Of pure, light, Ana
graceful lisera'ure afsia collsctfn. Of picturt,
the rar,st specimcps Of artistic skill, in black
and white. Although eaci, Succeeding nass,bcr
affords frrslrpieaElIre to its frirad-, the real
vnlne and beauty -4 TIE. ALDlSE, will, be
most appreciated after it las been bund NJ at
the clo.eof the year While o,hsr qualifications
may claim s,ipe rior cleapnerv, ns !com,arr,l
with rivals va; Of similar class TIE .A.DINE
is upiqne and original s-onea laiant-aIa. and
maj Observation-Disclosures witlou, rou,titiiiors
in price or character. The p,-sessnr at com
picte volume c.nhot duplicate theq,ian,ity of
iiine rapcr and ings in any othrr shape.
or nnnbrr Of volume, snr ia, lin,es IT, e.,st ai,.
thrn, there arc the Chrcnins Lc.itI, is f5JIll
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
MoT1c1.a
'rI T tF {, UNITY oMAlIs-
sIONERS.
ORANGEEURu COUNTY S.

November 9th, 1872.
Notice is hereby given to's,ll parties
having lai ms ..in the Oitircl of County
commissioners for which orders have not
been drawn to call ut ssaa:d Offitc on Sat-
urlay Nov. atii,ladd on ssatdrlay Ndssa.>
10th, 1872, to receive said orders. -,
by order of the Board. ..,.~, ;,
JAMES VA n I! ASSET sasT'''s
,aseat5 e5tGElcrk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
Rev. Samuel B. Jones President.

Pr. Jennings Admir- of Est. of Jno T. Jcn-
ninGs, VIZ P. Fielder and Others, Creditors and
Heirs of j. Il. Jennings.
Cpdcr an order in tho Common Pleas in this
case, there will be sold at Waltcrboro, by the
Sheriff of GSlletan. on thef first Monday i'll he
setnber 9a neg. for ol,e-hali )eaeh the other
haltto be at the option Of the purchaser also
cash or credit Of one year, secured by bond and
mortgage executed to the Referee in this c;,.c /;
the bonds With interest from date. Purchasers
paying for Papers and Recording.
I. That large bady of timhered land i'll Cole
ton County, being gil the land of which j. T.
Cenpings, died seized in flat County, contain
ing as is supposed utttwcltS five Thousand
acres. These landa include good deal of we'll
tinibcred, "a we'll as farming land and great
facilities for market ly the Etlisto River, There
is n Dwelling and other buildings ON the land
IT. On tic sime day and Mt the same place
for cash four (4lStcam Saw Mills in guad run
ningSafder q S8
III; On the same day at Oranscburg by The
Sheriff Of that County and the terms prescribed
for the Colleton Land, tract Of twcuty five
hundred (250QlacTes, lying at the junction q
the north aud South Edisto and bounded BY
them at csputh, north by lands;of,M. .Murpl,y
David Murphy and frs. Ashe,s cast Iv 81 S'i't
Shumakcr and IL. Jennings and wesi by f..
Smoke and fJno.s EasterliI sl OHIO
On the place there is 20 Large anil, ,hsml some
Dwelling house and all the outbnildiny. usual
on q we'll settled plantation-the land, first
Class eottopS aspl provisionss z
,s q 2AnotlieFt tfaas of two hundred GOO, acrc,
ofgood SF aTming IJaiidin shessame ncighLor.
hood, bounded by lands Of J. d. Uccklev, s.
Dlbble, Jno. Ensterlin and Geo. Kittrtll. az
NJ. GLOvER.
Nov. Z, 1872, Rcfcrs,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT,
THE
NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING
eJs shiAscfHaiHESb SbllJSA

WITH ATTACHMENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK.
Is fast winning favor in the household, as shown
Ths hs new FAMIY FaiMffns9s ssE%NG 1s'S1
Is capable of a range and variety Of work such,
as was once thought impossible to perform by
machinery. We claim and can show tl,at it is
the cheapest, most beautiful delieately arfanga
ed, nicely adjusted easily operated, and smon.'
ly running of all the Family Sewing Maci:..cs.
Il is remarkable not only, for the range and yn-.
riety of its sewing, but also for the variety and
different kinds of texture which i, will sew with
equal f,cility and perfection, using silk twist,
linen or cotton thread, fine or coarsc, making
the interlockcd. alike both fidca
Of the fibric rFewn..3 Tins, J,eayerspiotf,,o or.
leather may be sewn with great strength and
ti,ifhrrhity Of stitch; and, ii a mon,ent, this
willing and never wearying ipstrunicnt may, be
adjusted for fine work or ga,iac or g5ssaner tis-
s,is &. The tucking of tariatan oftrufIling, Or
almost any other work which delicate fingers
hhavc been known to perform
At The worlds fair it RECEIVED tie great.
award Of the highcs. sales! q gS S'S>s +
j. X. White Agent
Office at Eagine House, Oransc6urg, 8. {. :
run 6 al :,m;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02

3 CHARLESTON. S. c., May 10, ,lS72.4 {,
ON and after SUNDAY, May 10, the
trains on the South Carolina
Railroad will run .,a follows: t- II =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
gu J" J|tl1 " u q u 4lf 4 { tII, T. 4ylf
CHRISTMAS TOYS, mmA
79'''l N'slulrl FIRE woaEs olasEssn9NIy 10 II
Fine Ccgaasand Tobaccos
co"aias, 3a,s5s Essenaagg eeg aaaandg seozoenessaw
dec 1s-lyasg4 2sa-zsgaAa C.gDEJKEgss Me xDsrn
0RAMGEBURG AUADEHY. 50IIM q FafRIY 4 m ~A-s
dec 1S-lYnases,s. xs,.sza .gSexeA
0RATVGEBURG ACADEMY. - !

HssassssS sSs<S
The generous patronage, and growing
favor. Which this Academy has received
sincc its furmatian, has afford gssaf ens
counragemcnt to tho undersigned, and
convinced them that industry ndapplica.l
tion on their part, is all that B il. now me-.
ccssary to render permanent success
what heretofore gaayss kayclboen regarded
as an experilnent;, :, e.,..a,sas,, as 60. ;
i, They I st oGt wEth h tbo determination m G )
supply fully the cdueationa fgants offBe
community, and to the accomplishment
of this end, they now renew theiirpromiise
to dcyotcall their energiessand abilities.
All the latest improvements in text.
books, modes of instruction. mechanical
appliances aud discipline. willie careful,
ly discusscdahd iudicioualy EintsoaGced
In fact, no pains wills be spared to
make the ORAScEpUno ACADEMY rank
1avorably with the best in the State or
elsewhere. nM;
Boys will be prepared for College or
business, and and young s. ladies' given 9 finish
cd course of instruction. @asE n
The male and female departments are,
kept strict eperated, xceptS during
Acc,''l'.o,ls ..lls sss l,sr -: l.,ss e. .zsss.s4
Pupils can cntcrat any time, and those
living Mt distance will be furnished with
reasonable hoard in COOL good families.
Terms NOR Month a. -,
English -s 81 $500
:. Ginssics "a ,0o b
S. R:Mellichamp James S. Hayward
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
general assortment of groceries Co.,
Ghsaapp Cease and ToBsscss0:s
JOHN "A. HAMILTON,
j & III 2M4aakEgsrRaiEIEr. Ill

Es5TOS2o peE:.day, Agents tsanisi.,:I II slas.
scs of working people, of either sez, soung or
old make more money Al work for fus shsiD
spare momcnts, OF all the time, than at any.
thing else. tParticulaEs free! AaaresS g. stin-
son y Co., Portland, Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Applica
tion will be made to the General Assent
bly, ut it's next Session f,r n Rcvivai'o o
the Charters CT Pine Grove Church.
and "rriaity Church" under thrjuri-tlis:.
'tinhiof the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
ofSoullr Curoliua and adjacent States.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02

y. +. Jennings Admir- of Est of Jno T. Jcn-
nings, VIZ P. Fielder and Others, Creditors and
Heirs of J. Il. Jennings.