davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-29

1V;t1,Jr,u u, f,a,. ~ , -. ~, 1,y. rn, -
"i1nala"n 1roaiH1oro on wednesday and Thurs
day for city consumption; 8,207 bu wheat; 9,81S
bu corn; l,716 bu oatB; 818 bu rye; 9,165 bu
barley.
Thofo,1ovno or,ir ,,a . boan ;,.,oo..a ,nto,4,.
,ur,n tho ,are .,.h. 1 ,
u'tsHs ,a .no iotsy.eisns hours enong as 1o O'CLOCK
this morning BAL cars wheat; "a cars corn; 23
cars oats; cars rye; A cars barley Tota1.
4o1 cars. or us. 600 bu.
Tho 1aa5;,,t. ,,,a,,,as
.uo !.aops p.oauco tnafkets "efo again ouoy~
ant to-uay, most Of them being quito excited,
and from CAUSES which wero chiefly local, though
tho strength WAS couutonsnced to eono ortont
hv advicna fro,n o,i,or ro;nta r,,a n,aa,o.a 49,
noa .,oa"oa.'' ~ ..a osnos po'u.e tuo tnatAs's afe
now fecoForlng from tue dopras6lng influences
OF tho panic. 1t has been said to-day that they
arc not healthy. Excitement is seldom hoalthy,
Of itself; but It nav aceomnunv restoro,ion ~
l,aoit,, .,1 NV 1ra;,, 49,, s'eeso1a,n
nea'.h, Hnu ouP stA1u anu provisions arc probably
no higher to-day THAI they would have beon with
no panic. Tho lower prices brought out good
demand for breadstutYs. which 1esponet our stocks
and made noss,h,o m oavoros ~ ina ran,a,,sas
, 1873-11-29

Three dollars per be added whom transferred.
Which M, charge follows tho shingles.
nts6,
Lengtl-ai1teen inches.
HARDWOOD.
Dack.W.1nut - Counters, 500. .ooal5o,oO: clear,
ts.0oas5.oo; common. $35.oo& &90.00 Gull, s20.00S
al Xsoesr Sssss; ssS common ,1e ooaa,oo;
'u o.fMGe@s1 ss15t0s
nlstory7osas, s2s eo@5o.u; common, s2o.oos
u, .'S od;s common s1a.ooaasoo
- obuttceaut-olcar, so5uo@do.oo; common, s7o.ooe
Gherry-,olear, *4ooo@eooo; common, slsooe
$500 !, Gull, $l2. 2.6o@1B.0o.
s ,iS Si e common, $4,000
Wagon t; stocf@istory .x,es psr sst, 81 ooa1so:
wagon poles. cach 45ss5o; box boards. $3o.0oS 1000
Florida rcd cedar, a5c per It mahogany, 3y(s4Oo
1uorlkiner County Dniry Market.
LITTLE rAlIs, N. x, Nov. 2o.-The market this
:s avsry a9 esSE a,ss sss soaDs to about 300
boAos, and asles wero mado at from 100 TO 1sXc, tie
lattet figure only for fow extra lots somo Of the
not well cured, and these sold for the lower prico
named.
BreHatilg some LOCO boxes, about half OF which
changed hands. Tho carly BaIea were made at 12ho
to 49, but prices soon adya,ccd to 13ac, and towards
tho coac OF the freely offered md pald.
We give the leading transactions III follows: Baker,
~; 23o ,h1s at 1axs; Purchase, 1870 at 1ako; Empire
IL q l Is aa; s0ia 10
Ss Norway Aa119eatio 100 at 13He sndsrson
19Ho Little Tails Central, loo at l3xo; shells Dush,
Tho fesiI!ag among tactery.nen is arm, and many
forward to Now York City tor, storage. We do not
, 1873-11-29

o2oj Java, No. a. 9ox93oo fancy No. ao1sta3e,>o.
Shoico M d. 2ooa2SAo; primo Mo, tS23Ita; good
92kS2a9o; Bnaaroro nga, 3simss 5c. Eosta nico' no'
fancy. 2lAta37o tlo, prn,o 355i0s3oo; Naracabo,'
CAAnLEs-star full wclut, t7Id6a1so: stoar,uc FIJI,
weight. ,. MH@l44e; DO, f!,ors weight, ia,s@iS;2c.
1i,!a. a9essHe. '>Ss''>''' oAto'
suaAns-patent cut loaf, 12,l@11}Eo; crushed and
powdered, IL MMAG9ll5io; aranuatet. 11h@1tXc; i,
lo4o; extra z, i0)!@i01lo; @ NJ. !, DN@l6o yellow
u. NO. !, oA@o;ic; choice brown, DTG9Hc;
prime do, 014da0tsc; fair do, VGs0ifc: cllnlco
iiolaHses sugar, gH30Hc; fair 10, 9i<II5o; COM
, 1873-11-29

Wheat was actiyo and o1citod, ranging 2@4o
por bu higher on options than on Wednesday,.
Liverpool and New York wero botA quoted high
err and tho market hero has boon largely oyor-
aro too smal to make much difforonco IN tho
option epnrtmont-ospecfally as they aro freely
takon up by shippers aa fast rs placed OIL tho
market: There 'Sas . very good domand for cuBh
wheat today. oyon OF tho sharp advance all OF
Il being wanted for sApmont Or by local millera,-
but ut about }1c below Docombor, instead Of be-
ing at premium, aB heretofore Tho bulk Of
the options wore chiefly taken by tho short inter-
cat, either In cash or aottlcmeut there being q
great many orders On tho floor from parties in
opened at S1.0e9l, roso to s1.0811, declined to
and closed flrmor at 6l.ooI. Seller January sold
at s1.o0@1.l2 closing at s1:1lA. soler Feb
sold At sl.os1}4 .ooI, o!oaing 1t si.oaX, with1
a.preiercnco Of 10 for Northwestern receipts.
No. spring sold at 5l.1l11Gp1.19 "hard "'be-
Ing Ct ~ discount. No. spring closed ut
S1,04994, mud rejected do ct vS114c. Cash salea
5000 bu do ut s1.12; 800 bu No. Northwestern
at $1.121l; 100 bu do at SLIP; a,O0O bu do
at a1.1l}5; $500 bu No. 2 spring at 91.0915;
10 o0o bu do at sl.091; %, 900 bn do at s1.00;
94oo AZ { by Do as $d9s3 Soo bn DO y sios19;
at 81. .091l; 5000 bu do at 81 l.01; 8oo bu do at
9l.08a1i 1000 bu do at 81 .O8]>1; 4,400 bu No. .
spring at $1.05; 2,400 bu do 1T a1.049{; 400 bu
do at S1 .0419; 1000 bu rooctod at 900; 1,O00 b,l
DO DO 81 G a9 hu by a4p sample 1t M Il $50 oS Ha
cred. Total, $4,000 bu. X
Corn was active III tho speculative department,
and averaged 29l@3c highor than OIL Wednesday,,
bong r. !, urgent demand ;1a tl.roagl, tho creator
small, only u car loads, or lesg tan 90,000 b,l,
boug inspected into store Bnco Wednesday
, 1873-11-29

making cheese nt intervals Of two or moro toyp, ond
hlnrter ha.l lust year. ~ A!"sA
We nnyo lcttorn from England to tho 12tl Of Noycnn.
her. par London corrosron1ent rnys there III uol
ca'. arlls Mt 7172a for best, mud Engla ehoaar a.
t0U31ns ppr cwt. "NA Nv
Butter 'a qnto:, hnt tho feeling is In favor Of nm MI,
yaeo ns stouks nro light Ooi,ino1a BollB for I4Sas
Dor1etS, 1905; md CANADIAN at loo9l2is pcr owt
, 1873-11-29

HOus-The log trado opened active and buoyant
and CONTINUED 90 to the close. Thu marked fail.nG
advance in tho product, mudo buyers confident. and
prices gradually worked upward from tie cponfng 10
the close, when they showed good 16@20o advance
over yesterdays current rates. Tho rcCoipts for tic
day reached only about 20 000 supply which sellera
found no dicul!yin working off At ronuncrative and,
consequently satisfactory prices Sales reported
ut s3o5G94 8s principally at A15@4.25. Closing rates
were $40O94l0 for poor 10 common $4.l544.lO for
medium, aud $4.25@i i.35 ior good to choice.
, 1873-11-29

TOBACCO-rho tobacco market VIVA quoted dul
and weak, "a fellows: /
FINE GuT-E1tra, 100000 choice, 6o9d6c med!-
un, 60GD53o poor to common, 33}4oo.
pLuu-NatuSai leaf, 10000; halt bright, eo97oo;
black. sound, 45Q955o.
snok1Na-aood e cloice, s2ss5o; medium, 2a9
500: C0tnM0u, 25Q927c.
W0oD-h1ot with only n light demand, at tho nn-
uexcd prlces Beach, 5000; maple, 5000; hickory,
$tl .GU; BlAbH, 1850, dc1Iyorol.
W0OL-Thefs has been considerable doing In wool,
III very qnie way, within tho la4t week. An Eastor
buyer appeared on tha market and bought largs
amount ut concessona fgon tho prices ruling before
the panic. At tho moment tho market IL quiet Wo
repent quotations:
wipt washoG' Prime. Sso
common ungy 9ogS4ge
Fleocc washed, XAXX dlngy .....,.. 3aGs3so
Fleece wasled, medium .S8ael9e
CuaraGt wished. .3oa5oo
Fleece unwashrd, coaruo 10 Med!nl, 9at930o
Fleece uuwa.led, and dtugy. 26S28o
FleecG uMWas1ed fiEo .2AQ827o
6uper and e1sTa pu1led. a5alaao
Following ure tic rates for dressed hogs, poultry,
etu :, from Chicago to tle points named
U'u h0Ns Poultry Foo,
pr 100 and Gans pr 100
From Chicago idt. per lU1 tbs. lbs.
To tAladepAIa and
ua!tlMore t.u,.s.s" tso !.le LEO
To boston. .,........ 10 LII L1o
, 1873-11-29
COMM

FnDAY EVENING, Nov. 2s.
The following were the receipts and shipments
OF the lending nrticloa OF produce in Chicago
during tho past forsy-eight hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1873-11-29

NEW YoRK, Nov. 18.-Dusincss was guiut to-day In
important. The market for cuttun goods was quiet,
but unchanged: An carly rovision Of prices ts aci.
pated BleaChed shirtnga aud cotton launcs more
actlTe. Grain bags are in fair supply. Cotton
yarns IN demand. Wool launcls, woolel,H, and ban-
kois s quiet. Fet skirts in good request. Bhawls
, 1873-11-29

PH1lApEnrafA, Nov. 23.-wuol quiet anil firm
pcnnssiyrnia ana West Virginia dlublo extra and
choice. 43953e Nuw York, Michigan, Iusl!ss, md
Western tine, 4o@45e; n,cd!lm, 4its45c coarse 43@
45c; combtng, waehed, b7aD0c; colnbjng unwashetI,
37@40c; Canad. combng, COO; nnc, unwasIeti, *0@
PEI coarse and medium waahod 3o@32c; tuu.waShed.
, 1873-11-29

EVENING HoAnp CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-D D. m.
sales 500 lrls mess pork, roller Tobrlnry, at
slt,0o 600 brls do, sellor February, ut s1{ 10;
do, seller January, at s1as5]l; 900 brls do, ,scior
january. at 913.s711 2 cara green hams, lG lbs
nv, at TIC; cars groom shoulders At 40.
, 1873-11-29
piItahllrElff Oil NlnrErcf.

P1r1sGunou, Nov. os.-crudo petroleum activc and
quiet 1t 19c for ITO test,
, 1873-11-29

ioAl,... .."............... aus $1,000 ....,
cATTLE-Tho amount Of stock sold today VIVA
somewhat larger thhn pravjous days ot tle week
the ncaBre rocelpsR aoEvIny to Atimuato thB on1ad
b'at there wal no noticeable improvement in rrlccn
on tho contrary, tho roorer sorts, a,ich ~ Chcauo
butchers Bce-conpriaing ~ they did, very conuil-
orane portion OF lilo aupply--were froc1y offered Ut
yeHtefdays prices, and. In not fow instances ut
concession. Tho few desirable shipping stecra OH sao
were diBrosod Of ut very full rates. at 90 for
common 10 medium lots averaging from 110U to 950
lna mud at 81 .19kt95.6o for good to cx.r! qualities
WIN however but single transnclion Mt over 81 So
nn' bnrey half-dozen over $4.25. Iocnl butchers
pnlu 95 for bullr acrawny cows, he!fors ani
aanHs $9boGS360 for common 10 good fat cows AMI
*16o@3.l0 for Cherokee md Texna catc Stock catto
were inactlyo ad nominal At $2.35@39o. Tho tarket
closed quot md uoady.
QUOTATIONS.
extra Dcoses-draded stcers, averaging 1.40o
lbs and upward, g t06ak IN
Choice pecYus-Eiho, fat, we'll forlnel yoar
70 -! year old htcors, averaging 1900 to
aoc ~ ,os;... los ;.;; 471@5.o0
atoera, averaging 400 to 1,33O lis 425ca 60
Medium Grades-Stccra III fur ilcsh nynr-
aging l.l50 to 1.250 lbs. fbs...,.,.,... a76At m
butchers' stock-Coinlnon 10 fair steers
aud good to extra cowH, for city slaughter
averaging 800 to ], 100 lbB. ...,..,..,: 3o5al m
Stock Oattlc-Common cattle, In iecent oNS
fesl Averaging TOO to 1,050 lbs, .,,,,,,,. 24oa3oo
lnferior-IAght aud tAln cows heitcrs, 's'''1S
stags, bHlls md acalawag steers. ,.,.. 1s0a2 a5
Cattle-Te1as, choice coru-fcd .,.... 4j1jSs / IN
Cattle-To1n8. Northern w!ntorcil ,.., Y75Sel X
cattlo-Toxas through drovcs. cs....,,.,,.. 1Ula1. 50
, 1873-11-29

Dresaoa becf, mutton, veal hufrAlo meat, vonison:
also frcal meat III barrels a bo1os (,noang te,c1.
oina, harerilA, oc.j Ito pcr ION lis aboyo dressed
hog ratos, 10 each point respectively.
, 1873-11-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

r,-,.u, Fn1DAY EVENING, Nov. %.
Ih1 reeelpts Of Live stock during tho wooR layo Ice
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08

fectual remedy than any other. Those who have
tried ii, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures therneighbors and friends;
aud all know that what it does once IL does al
ways.that never fails through any fault or neg.
glcct ofits composition. We have thousands upon
thousands Ofccrtiilcates of their remarkable cursa
of the following complaints, but such cures are
known In. every ncighborhOod, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
In all climates; containing neither calomel noreny
deletcrious drug, they may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coatng preserves them
ever fresh, 2nd makes them pleasant to take, while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
1t into healthy action-rcaove tho ohstructions
of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF
and by correcting, wherever they exist, such dc.
rangements as are the first origin of disease.
the ae bo o, IS SEo given In the on
For lsyspcpsis, or Endarostion, Hissress.
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stoin.
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Con: ;slais,s md its various symp-
toms, Bilious AReadache, Sick lHeui-
ache, Jaundice or Green sickness, TBil-
SONS Collie and Egtiious Fcvcra, they should
be judicously taken for each case, 10 correct the
diseased action or remove the distractions which
For, DyGentery or Diarrhcea, but ono
mild dose is generally required.
For Htheu,i,ntisn,, Cont, Gravel, Pal
Side, BACK and E,oins, they should be contin.
uonsly taken, rs REQUIRED, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear
For Hsropss and EornpsicsI EvclIinca
they should M be a Hken IN large and iroquent doses
For Supprcasicn n large dose should 10
taken as it produces the dcsircd oloct by sym.
pathy.
AS Diurcr Pin, tskc ,nc or two PiUs to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restore. the appetite.
ami mvigoratcs tc 3ystcn. Hence it u often ad.
vantaEcous where no serious dc. angemcnt exists.
One VINO feels tolcrai.iy we'll oncn finds that
dose OF these PiiiS a.Ikcs him feel decidedly bet
ter, from iitcr cleansing and rcnovsting effect
the digestive apparatus.
DIR. u. c. 4 TER.c co. Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. KISS, U. S. Il.
may ii c ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08
beautiful, Touching Incident.

TheIible tells us that woman is to be
helpnIeet to man, aud the man is be the
supportsof the woman. To make mar
ried hle a,9ource of happiness, affect on
must rule the hearts of bnth. The mar
ried pair must be mutual helpers, one to
the ether. Then the coujugal state be-
comessa smooth and pleasant road,
fringed with flowers, which bloom even
in the depth of the winter of adversity
and sorrow.
"I have read" says the athor of
receatwork, ga beautiful illustration of
this point "A lady travelling in Euro &c,
visited with her brother, a town in Ger
many, and took lodgings with remark
able couple, an,ngcd man aud woman.
Theya were husband and wife They
lived by themselves, without child or
scrvant, subsisting ON the reut accruing
from the lease of their parlor and two
sleeping rooms.
Che, lady, in giving an account Of the
persons, says: when we Knocked at
theSdoor for aduittance, the two aged
persons answered the knock togeth er
Wheh We rang the bell in our rooms,
thehusband and wife invariably came
side by side. Both received our requests
sndsaexecuted them with the utmost
nicely aud exactness. The first night
having arriving late by the coach, aud
merely requiring good fire and our tea,
wesawere puzzled to understand this
double attendance
stsSEken the time to retire came the
lady was surprised to see both husband
aud wife, attending her 10 her bod
chamber, and on looking with some
seriousness toward the husband, the wife
noticing her embarrassment, said to her.
eNo offcnse is intended, madam my hus-
band is stone blind The lady began
te,sympathizs, with the age matron or
the great" misfortune of having hus
baadi quite blind. The blind man
exclaimed 1T isuseless for you, madam
tosspeak to my wife, for she is entirely
deaf, and hears not word you say y
Says the lady boardrr, Here is an
examplication of the divine law OF
pompepsati6p. Could pair be better
matched ! They were indeed one flesh
He saw through her eyes, and .he heard
through his ears. Ever after it was
interesting to me to watch the aged man
and hisagea Ps.;se- in their insepara'
bleness. The sympathy for each other
was as swift as electricity, and this made
their deprivation as nothing This
beautiful domestic picture would only
suffer fror any words of comment =
!Lutherun Observer
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08
SOUTH CAROLINARAILROAD
0E11HR4rs~-s.- Atf q
ss rrl S.| ISssssS e i. III
{RS3 ~ YaY' lS&s ~ ~ lS.yf w GTY

CHARLESTON, s. C. December %, 1871.
HN AND AFTER SUNDAY DECEMBER
" "a. the Passenger Train on the South
Carolina Railroad will run as follows
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08
.aTLzoa wax oo.Ts '10YHs

'proM stl punoI In pos
lo'H'rid 90 y 'dAV . r al iQ poLudeld
pun soulolpom lou,o oloum ..oano slqug!S'o1 nSI5n
&WLl Auru Su!onpoId '6pouioI ,uoUSoxs uu 81
" 's''lulduo0 loAlI puU sLapIos!d snolHH AoI
'AllanoU iI,rr0V OluI IaArI oVi SuIiuI
'nrnlls ApouieI IuaooXa ur 81 isA!'I ON 10 All
'p!dIol uoU SulslLa 'sIu!Dlddoo L1alT IoI
'ANBp ITilD J2DP oul SulNGl 81 paloolotd
OIL JNM 'so!l,luool onruSulIu pfnoIru Sull0Aru
10 u! luSpISoi Lopl!s 'suosIoh polUwlIaJUUn
'psUBI AlloVn pgq sJIps
.tIioI Iaino oIouM pun 'sssGo olUursQo u. ps,o5ue
soIn3 ln9!prI on 10 oA!9aol on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
otTl Al poUltiS 81 3pEId mo 'ouloip5ui auSy 10
!AIolslV ON NJ Iaplud lno,nIM oAoIoq ON pun
lunooor puoSoq AIluIalI 5iv 'slo!Is!p suSB oVl Ut
se,:ao sal 10 aour,Iodnr nun taatilnu ouL iuoIi
.ud tuu soInluI eslMou w " '!sAaluuA ojuulsqnS
snouos!od 10 IuL5u'u L0Ino AuU Lou auIX 'qInyu
.s!N 'ou!un0 oIuosLV I5tHIou SuIuyrluoJ 'yuJ
iou seop puB 'oan0 Soop J! sslld;uI ouiuu slI sV
.suos,od
onvmsuIuu 10 'u-Iuru 'spoTTvTaru uIoJI
eslIv QoEuM suopoegu QUA Uu pespuI puS
n2R nTTan .IeAa9d aIs snoE!a 10 Iualpo!Led 'on3v
'IoAe,I luellIu1IeluI 'enSN rmo LaAeI 10 7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08
'eInO enSV s.L9HY

pouIDlu!Bm iITnJ cru
esNHrnb slI luul oTIQnd sql sInSsu turu oioiu op
10 '9LoU uiatH 10 solGouIlI9o aV, usIdnd lou psou
sA lSil 'umouT sonlLIA slI 3Iu GllTI3usS oS
'sosop luouboIJ pun IlruIs " 7DL0Ioa.I 6.t..VT1
eql Sn!Hal 81 poIno AIIuIsuoj i! r,,.uouotH
:! 40 poIuo
1usIS pup sAsYD,ds s,,qnf pun sL5GmtS
'Iueddusyp pun oplsqns G5ru 1DLoIas,T RLt2YO
eV Iohun 'uIs'n u3UoI ptnoo $50 Sutnou loqM
!! ol pIok uio 10 o}uuIlsTo lsouI oul lUtl lUoIuL
pun sSun'L oVl sc 5.apIosp oun LoAo GalsBiu
s;i $! ololduIoo oS 'lDlOi All GLLSYO eU, GQ
YlIRoW punos ol p|IoaseI lu' cd sUl puU 'palno
Alo'oiuoo ueaQ 9AUu 'poInJs pouIoos osuesIp
oQl oI'VM sosBJ 20 sLoQtuna lil1IS HIS 'olQuIlo
'uI lpSnotp ST uo,!d'ansmoN potllas uSnoIlIV
'mon L"I eloppun sI,p uliM popIAoId
el plnoHs lln sqSnoo nnh spIoo ol ioalqns SCUM
no idaF OF pInous " !dnoaO 20 sYorl,u uappns
2suInSu uolsIAoId u sV 'sSuui pup ipoIW oin 10
suollooUB suoIaSuep oql puu 'uopdmnsuo3 luaJ
-dlou! IoJ u9AS 90 una luql Gpau9I IVulooUs Isoui
aiil amll QUITS 3tl ~ 81 u 1uoIpIrtJ Sunoi ol puB
eseJsip 10 sluIoJ IapI!W ol peldUpB aUVM .usUl
lsulnSr IolosloId sIQr!I5L u 81 uMouY ~ spvu
eAsu lGoItn puB sSunI otI 10 suonoeUu snoII
ga eVl sIno ol isMod pun LolorIuuo uuaoUun slI
.uAouf Ioll5q omoooq sRq ~ so uonRrunso I!aQl NJ
1som Suoug puB 'sIu5H 10 so!I~s SuoT u8uoItIL
.sluleldmoo AIuuound IoI ip3uioi lusTaoX5
sun su 'puITuBm 10 oouapUuoo oul undn SId3ap
os pun AIapIA os uoM SuIUl Gug SUI 'auyarpom
10 AIols!u Slouh ON u! oIoJSq IoAou &IqrQoId
.uondunsuoO pus
tuuQlsV 'srlTqouoIa 'uSuoO
SuIdoouhA 'spIoO 'sQSnoO Qons
'sSuuT pun asoIqL au3 10 TosSesId Io.A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08

g. To JEsus.-Nearly thee years ago a
noble steamer was sinking with hundreds
of people on board. Only ono boat load
was saved. AS man was lcaping into
tho boat, girl who could not be taken
into the boat, aud who knew that she
would soon be swallowed up in the deep
dep sea, handed him note, saying:
"Give this to my mother! J"
The man was saved. The girl with
hundreds Of other persons, was drowned
The mother had the note. What do
you think the little girl had waitten in
it7 Here are her words:
= "Dear mother, you must not grieve
fr me; | am going to Jesus"
Dear girl what faith and courage
she must have had to write that note !
She was going to Jesus through the
stormy waves of the angry sea, and she
!. was not afraid.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08
WHAT CHARLIE DID. Turning into

certain street, | saw q company Of
.Aboys'arplaJ;1s very earn s;ly, aud
evidently enjoyed themselves greatly
One noticed in particular, whc seemed
TO be the leader of their sports aud
ssslust as ] came up with them, he was
- Proposing new game, and giving
saza instructions in regard to it. His whole
heart seemed to be in the thing. As
this moment, u window was thrown open
dsa7in the house was passing, and gentle
- voice called:
"1lN-4 s'Charlie, your father wants you"
The window at once closed and that
mother, as took her to be, Immediately
Fithdrew, without even stopping to see
whether Charlie heard
The boy was SO busy, that doubted
: if that quiet voice would reach his ear ;
but it seemed she knew better than l.
The words hardly escaped her lips when
everything was dropped. The boys
were left at play; and Charlie was
y,soon within doors, where of course |
s could not follow him.
Charlie had learned to obey. Always
" remember that prompt, cheerful obedi-
a ence is what you are to render parents
rsa and teachers. Do not wait to be spoken
.i' to the second time, but run at the first
: call.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08

A young gentleman has recently pro.
cured local habitation in Texas, who
now advertises for name, if any Que
have such thing to spare. lie lost his
during prolonged residence among the
Indians, by whom he was kidnapped
fnmber of years ago. No parties called
Smith need apply.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposea OF Laxative

Perhaps no one medi-
cine Is SO universally
required by every
body as n cathartic,
nor was ever any be-
fore SO universally
adopted into use, In
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
purgative Pun. The
obvious reason is,
thut tits Il more relia.
bln md far mora af.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08

Young ladies use powder, perhaps De
causcthey think it will make them go off,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08

oS DO $40 PER DAYs Agents
po WANTED All classes OF workinr
people, of either sex, young or old, nake
more money at work for us IN their sparss
moments, or all the time, than at snythinr
else. Particulars free. Address fFss
g. STISsoN 4 Ce.,
sep :" 10 Portland, Maine,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-08
At Private Sale.

THE PLANTATION forming a par. OF
Il the Estate of the late Col. Keitt and
known as the DARBY PLACE. The trao,
consists of about 600 acres. one half wsN
Timbcred, the remainder Rich, Bed, Loan
Soil, adapted te Crops OF all kinds. These
are the Finest Lands in the Diatric., ana
were valued at so per acre in 1866. Wovla
be sold for one.half thai .rioe now. One,
fourth cash, the remair or in three install.
ments bearing interest from date and ss-
cured by mortgage of tho sama.
This is splendid chance for any ono d.
string TO secure Rich Lands, fine Water Pow
er, excellent Cattle Range and q Rehnsd
NeighborhOod. Apply to ttiS
Mrs. L. NJ. KEITFs
jan e