davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
YACHTING.

The Prospect Park and Long Island model
yacht clubs will compete, tomorrow for prizes gwen by
Rear-Commodore r. Dillon OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club,
at Glen Cove, L. I. The VIII be from stake
boat in Glen Cove 10 another anchored two miles 10
wjndward, and return. Many OF the yaehtowners OF
the BROOKLYN and New York yacht clubs Will he present
There was a race yesterday In GOwanus Bay between
tbe sloop yachts Lima s., Capt W. Sherman, and Frank
Commodore Frank Bates. The course led from the
wharf at the South Branch House TO stake-boat of
Red Hook Point AS the two boats passed tue stake
boat bow and bow they started again, the Frank win
ming BY one minute 20 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
THE BRIGHTON CUP WON BY UHLAN.

LONDON, Aug THE race for the Brighton
Cup took place BRIGHTON, yesterday and was won by
Uhan. F1ageolet second, and Mornington third
Five ran. The betting at the start was to against
UAlan. even Flageolet, and TO against Morning
ton. The following is q summary:
The Br ghton cup, q piece OF plate, value 800 GOV
eregns If ten subscribe and four start the properly OF
different owners added TO a sweepstakes OF W SOW
eregns each the old course, about two miles
Mr.. Saviles br. c. Uhlan, by the Ranger out OF La
Mechanic, years OLD ~.
FavOrite, years old
Mt Brayley's 10. H. MomingtOn, by Arthur wellesley
cut OF BlOndee, years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Postmaster Booth has forwarded to Washing.

ton his scheme for bringing the Brooklyn, Williams
burgh and Greenpont offices under one head az is done
10 the case OF the EewYork offices Brooklyn has now
ga carriers and Willamsburgh H. while at Greenpoint
carriers are employed the Posmasters option, and
two cents per letter charged for delivery The new
Man coptemplaes free delivery throughout the city.
from twice four times day, and the employment OF
ndent OF carriers four carriers, each "
nave horse and vehicle and "a foot carriers. Beside
lie present central Office Station is 10 be at or near
the present Wllamsburgh once station Is 10 be al
or near Fulton and Marcyayes and st9tloD IL " be
st OF mean tAe present 0IeeDD0nt Olnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
BUFFALO RACES POSTPONED.

BUFFALO. Aug. THE races have been post
poned tomorrow owing TO heavy rain storm OF
one aud a half honrs which made the track 700 "c'
for trotng There is an immense crowd IN the city, anu
great disappointment was caused by the postponemen
which the first that mas ever occurred here on account
NJ tho weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
CRICKET.

The second inning of the cricket match be-
tween the ct George and Manhattan Clubs took place
OIL the Boboken grounds yesterday. The match was
won by the former club the total score being 3l against
lO1 Messrs HOsiOrd aud Smith acted as scorers IheIe
was larger attendance than the previous day aud
greater interest manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
HALF A MILLION READERSl

Business Men Manufacturer Merchants aud olhes Sbo
with the Of thousands OF intelligent pef'
Professional Men, Retail Dealers hvug the aoo
number of towns aud Villages hFoughsgt the MOLE - bs
Western and Southern States the publishers cout1en ~
tied space the Of THE WEEKLY TINES eAAs 's ~
viii b. sekno Wedge TO be- that is claimed Tor ruR
From the OF who have Advertised @
WEEKLY TINES and whose is Hen a ~ !, ,s,
medium . emphatic satisfied u has DO s'p''''
respect the United States ,,,,, .,, 3,o
For further particulars address Tor month l. VI CAL az w.,
p. R0wen Co.. al ParkroN CINCINNATI TIMES "" W
Third-st., Cincinnati q.
Advantageous received from al responsible advertising As,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

price q 800 being divided between the dead heaters
and TIE Association 40,
match Tor s2OoO, between J. Daniels chestnut hly
Cara Linn, three years. and ben bruces nhpofeeu
colt Cross the sea one mile and three quarters, 10 he
run al the next Jerome Park Fail Meeting, has been
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT prcKISsoNs MPhRkRow,
e.m-72, soon-siy, r n.-s9o Hldnght77' Avse 77Aa'
DOCUMENT ARRIyAks.

Nstropolitan Rotel-The Hon; Sanford Z. Church,
the the Hon. Jarvis Lord Of
h., and the Hon Charles Stafford Of Schenectady
Coz, strsv Adams Of New Hampshire '" Vous,
The Hon Francis Of Maryland - Hehotos ho Usr
a. p.r.,,, srd Coi b stewart Of Washington Gty Hosse
id Gather Of Cincnnsh. John Watts Kesrny OF 'oeive %
Char Parrish Of Nilkesoarre :; " oh ~, y u W.
King And the Rev. Mr. Ogden Of Bellows Fas NJ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

After several failures the Gag fell 10 admirable
start Caiesby jumping Of 10 'front.' with The IIlUsed
second srachino third. MerOdae fourth, the favorite
next waverley Ahce Mitchell and Whisper last in the
order named. Catesby cut out the running at slow
race Sprnbok taking fourth place at the turn. Before
reaching quarter pole Merodac ran past his horses
into second place. and that point passed he was
tapped ON StrachuO, three lengths behind Caesby
sprngbok being fourth and Belmouts colt fifth Going
hlong the The IUsed passed the favorte
strachiuo. and lay at Merodacs quarters Catesby
str leading three lengths. AT the half mile pole
springbok strachinO, and The Il.Used were all
together two lengths behind Mercdac, who was
the same behind Cateshy. The pace was
wreiched. the first mile being run in 1881
horses went under the string on the first mile
Catesby wac leading Merodae half length sprIngbok,
suachino The ILUssd, abreast Qi each other two
lengths behind them; Waverley sixth, Alice Mitchell
seve8th and Whisper last On the turn sprinbok fell
Sack Int only for few strides, for as they passed the
quartorpole he third, close up with Merodac On
the bacsretch Merodsc fel back beaten and McCabe,
letting out sprngbok took sides with Catesby the two
running tapped past the bamile post with strachino
third and The IN Used On the lower turn Satesby
Grew slightly away from the favor,te, but the latter
again eoared aud passed hiD On the homestretch turn
erachIn0 and Tie Unused being there
lappcd on each other Catesby's
tanks Al the drawgate catesby was beaten, and in
few strides more springbOk IN trouble splendid
between stTdCblnO duu 1uO 4ltscu AVm OHoutu
Evans who had nursed hs horse with eonsummate pa
tence and skill for final run, bringing him MP with
brilliant rush, and winning the race by half length
Rtrachino being second two lengths before sprngbok
waveIey fourth Whisper fifth, Catesby sixth, and Mer
odac last. Time S:39.
FEsr RsCsThe Keuner Stle Tor ihreeVesrot SlOO en-
$50 oue with $500 added two miles Value The stakes
$3.50 . ~ a.,
Hdr,,I TI,ytr iI H. e. stfasbto BY dam Aer
10 pouDls lGrtY
NcI&pe6 Co.'S ch Sprngbok BY Australian dam Hester
no pounds tMc'sahfl
A. Wsveey By Australian, cam Cieey Jopson
10 rounds lbafbfe
RevuolGs b. Whisper BY Planet dam Maine Gross lIO
Bovts Catesby by Eclipse cam Katie ITO ponds quay
Cottrrs eh T. Alice Mitchell by Planet, dam Volga, lO7
JouBs
W y. Nerose Australian dam AGA Chea'hsm o
40 pounds Holloway.
Tme--333.
The second race for purse OF $780, Tor all ages 10
carly 100 pounds mile and half for which the en-
tres were wanderer Arizona, Eolus, and Boss Tweed
The form Wanderer had shown in the Westchester and
Monmouth Cup caused the turfmen who speculate
IN the pools 70 estimate him as horse ola higher class
Than any Of his present opponents and accordingly they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
Tlne389

Irizona made the running A. the fac fell, with
Wanderer and Boss Tweed and Eous SIDE by side
On the lower turn They ran thus to the stand, where
Arizona length in front OF the ayoIlte ana I%eed
reach Arizona who from start 10 finish and won by
three lengths Wanderer heating Tweed by hat length
The time OF this 2SS, seemed TO show that Wan
erer bad his speed for paper It appeared mpos
sible for him 10 lose this race IL NAV De, however
shat severe with Joe Daniels and Hubbard
for HE cup aud the threeme may have thrown the
horse entirely out OF racing condition
s.eesp e.Ps 5000 g. 4. 10 ss, 100 pounds
marc sne stf' t PEE Vsrs ey IS.pgtcp dam
Kee scCormseLs eh wandsfe By Lexington dam Coal
Dosssfs b. Lou' BY LsanngS' dan Fanny washington
The ceiling race for all ages for purse of 5000
mile aud a quarter with allowance IN weight according
60 selling price had ten entries and all started
entered :, sod % 81 800 % poPTS. WIN %rs g ga SEQ
yotu The Mars 200 81 pounds Orosn 81 300 lO1 pounds
y, sSbn 500 Is poa1d Ssss Vs. 81 900 s. pcsId
FsdIadeen at first the favorte. with Chckabiddy
second choice but before the race Mr. Sanford backed
Bngamon for much money that he had the call in the
pool betting anything else The last few pools sold
i.ssasse; 500 sls5 $40 gs'i5s" $50 ESQ $50
fais.s,,Say 80 80 i% $S rs f'S' 81 iOO lou
Alter several false starts Business Jumped on ID front
with SISTER 10 Dublin second -Chickabddy third and The
Moor fourth the rest on 'ruek" behind They ran
tnus past the stand and at the turn CeBaod0y TOOK
tl,ea-Quarters OF mile, midway up the homestretch,
tie race appeared confined to Business Inekaoiudy,
and TIE Moor when suddenly Hayward brought out
B.nganOn from the "ruck " Of horses WITH brilliant
rash coareG Business few lengths from the score
Huo wOD the race by superior JookeyshR ny baIi
length Business was second but on complaint being
made 10 the Judges foul running, he was luied out
AID those officials decided dead heat Tor second place
beiseen Minnie W. and The Moor. IlIne' Elot'
TBRD RACE Selling er all Cd. mile and quarter
b snefec 81 0OO appropriate weights Tot
81 500 poaJcs 81 600 ~ pounds tie eHshder 10 ve
sa.c . ssctioB
NJ ~. EsBfof5s b Bingsnon l02 pounds ......
W. NGlGeEs Oh T. Aibut W 81 pound ....-s.O
& J. ADoNA,. Dr. The hoor, 90 POUNDS
d Bseilers oh m. CheiabiIdy years, 80 PO0Dds
T. 81 DOssslfi eh Fadlsdesn yssrs l02 poVbds....5
Carroll Cosrs B. The hene ye.r 81 eeaSds 1900.
4 keDariefs eb Sister 10 Dublin. 70 pOsDds...
SsrfoII Cosfs OTtoAn, yeAp lO7 pouuds
4 X gousss b. Mynne, year 90 pouSds
losakuss b. BnsiBsss sess % Daebda
Tlht-2:lOl4
Tho winner put W ioI sale az auction and
louEh m IOI 0Se. tie suElus eVsf his entered ssliR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
anIosn rrInenU@I
-

fAnnosnornentAI
Irritation Of scalp-BURNErr's COCAINE cures.
INSTEAD of BITTER Use SWEET QUINNE.
PRESIDENT GRANT Will undoubtedly be "a
JERz JoHSsoS r GREAr SALE LoSG BRsgca SArUEDAr
The probabilities tst H. gTcechcg will purchase the
Of the Ocean villa Plots and bis r-soe oa
the es; End the East End aud that before aaorf D0J5
property viii become The Snmmer Of Government Fer pnfA
ton, apply JEkE. JOHNSON. jr q PsrkroW, hsNiofE
The LIMITS OF SCIENCE. a reply 70 Mr.. God
By Prof L. Yo1msns TEIBgSs LKcrUEE ErrhA No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS!
CIRCULATION OF THE

For Thirty Years TUB WEEKLY TINES has enjoyed a's't"s
lsrgey other Journal Ia the Wet sn has
second among IL still holds TIE pestE A' 10"
shows eIrcnlttouof <.,,xpe.,
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
lis patrons every State aud Tsrntor 70 NJ Op'oa
party creed class, and making grand sgssg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

and rapidly pulled the river Az soon as sney
reached shallow water they Jumped out, ana, pus
the boat back deep water 10 prevent pursuit ney
dashed along webster-ave. and escaped Inc keeper.
who was evidently paralyzed by the audacly OF me-
prisoners did try 30 stop them and only when tne
reached the shore attempted 10 use his carDne WINCH
he then did. bur without effect
urwpsry AD-The engineers Of the Brooklyn water
works are sewerng ennegs pond and the water
leading TO IT, with n view To connecting them Nlbb tne
Works as additional feeders for the supply
OF Brooklyn.
BIIssvIrIE-A laborer on the South Side Railroad,
this place, has had MS hand 80 Dady crushed Wy
il win have TO be amputated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Long ISLAND CTY.-A jury was summoned
bv Acting Coroner Brown at Hunters Point yesterday
inquest concerning the death OF Capt Herman
H. Meyer, whose charred body was found barge No.
the explosion OF which caused the burning OF the oil
renneries on Tuesday. Dr. Denner, the Health Officer
OF Long Island City, who is an important witness being
Coroner Brown however, gave permit for the removal
Of the body which taken by relatives OF the de-
ceased to Greenpon IL is said that Capt Meyer,
a member OF Masonic society which will take charge
Of the burial. brotherinaw OF the deceased identl
fed fragment Of plain gold ring. with the date 1851"
plainly discernble the inner edge, which found
the body part OF ring gwen 10 Capt. Meyer by
his in that Tho remnants OF silver watch
also found with the body were Identified by a watch
maker In Greenpont as having belonged TO Capt Meyer
AsToRIA.-The sloop Ella Jane, ia endeavoring 10
avoid collision with another soop. recently, struck
the wall with great force aud tore part OF
IT, The vessel itself not seriously Injured On
Wednesday afternoon two Blaekwels Island convlcts
who were IN of the guard boats with keeper sud.
denly turned tue BOATS head toward the Astoria shore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Tho winner was put w Tor sale at auction, and
lusht ma oI g. $50 tie suELlas his entered selma
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26
SATURDAY. JULY %, 1873.
The Senatorship.

As will lie seen by the notice publi-h.
ed clsewhcrc in our columns, the Count y
Chairman Of tho Republican Party has
issued his call for Convcntica, to be
held on Wednesday ncxt to make a
nomination for tho vacant Ssuatorship.
The most prominent Of the numerous
candidates for this important Office is
Judge 7. G. Andrews, who from the
first dawn Of Repub:camism in this
State has been an earnest, eiucerc and
faithful member Of that powerful
organization whose battle cry and watch
void ID, and forever will DO, Equal
rights for all men,"
Judge Andrews is no latter day or
'eleventh hour Republican. He did
not wait until the progress OF liberal
ideas had made the transition from
Democracy to Republicanism compar.
ptirely easy. lie VIII, a Ropublican in
the enrlieat aud darkest days of tho party
when tho white Republican WAS look-
ed upon as an outcast by all'sthers of
his color, and whom he received at their
hands ittlo save scnfiing aud insult.
Then was the time TO prove mau' s
loyalty to the party Of ofprosress and mau.
hood, and then did Judge Andrews
place himself boldly upon the record
And never has no fiinched hair Is
breadth from the position he then
assumed.
Such man as Judge Andrews is
needed in the Son,tc. Let the party
reoosniza the faithful service Of this
true aud tried Rrcpublican by unnni.
nous nomination. in the convention ON
Wednesday next.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26


merchants gets better oredit--in short
man without wife is no man at oil !
She nurses him while sick, she watches
for him in health. Gentlemen, get =
wife, q pretty one if you like them best
"a good one when she is to be found
--aud rich one if you can fhd her
pretty aud good.
A'gcntloman, lately resident in
Tennessee, relates the following; Ho
repaired 20 a neighbOring farrier to get
his horse shod, aud was addressed as
follows: "Sir, IT'S not the ard work as
'urts the ooi of the 'orse, but it's tho
'ammcr. 'ammer, 'ammer, of tho ard
Ugh road" it is unnecessary to add,
that farrier was born in England.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26
L1nd Buying.

Numbers Of ovfored men iu this Coun
ty have bought land aud paid part OF
the rurchaac money, who have not n
scrap OF writing 20 show their title TO
the laud SO bought. Ii they were 20
die now, their familioa might be put to
heary expense TO establish their claims,
and if the seller were to die the buyer
Nigh. be entirely without remedy. Our
co!orcd friends ought to remember that
the law iB regard tothe purchase OF
lSnd is very different from the law in
regard 10 the percbasc Of personal pro-
psrty, such al horses, mules, &c. No
bill OF sale is necessary to give good
tale to PERSONAL property lf YOU pay
rSr horse and take Him, chat is
enough, provided the seller roslly own.
cd him. But to con--y land in she pro
per, business way, chere must be regu-
lar deed, regularly Witnessed and
recorded.
Sellers Of land who understand these
matters can not in honesty take money
from ignorant purchasers without
explaining this matter, or giving the
buyers proper evidence Of sale. We
adsiso our colored friends to buy no
land OF any man who is not willing to
give she proper papers .therciOr. All
hosorablo men will do this !; the loss you
have to do with the other kind, the
better.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26
The SEysterlOus suit.

We have often given expression to
our fears aud anxieties with reference to
this Morton Bliss Kimpton suit against
tho people Of this State. We have sson
in its subtle progress the cold, Shiny trail
of the serpent, who would coil his folds
about the quivering form of the public
credit, and stife, If possible, even tho
CRY of alarm. We have heard on the
street, in private rooms, aud evou in the
halls of the State Capitol, mysterious
rumors, vague whisperingS of evil to
come, that chill the blood Of the citizen
like the nightmare -life.in death. We
have felt the painful throbbiug of the
popular heart, tho doep revengeful beat
ing of an aching heart that will not
suffer alone, if suffer it must, but when
1t breaks, the great agony that wrench ss
its life blood from it, will delugo the
hand that wrongs it in the blood which
retributivo justice shall shed.
L ne last wrong has been done to South
Carolina that can be safely done, we care
not from what quarter it may spring.
The hand of tho assassin is palsied-the g
fetter of tho slave is broken-the ban
of prejudice has burst like bubble of
folly-the tyrrnny of public opn ion has
disappeared like vanishing malaria
the curse of ignorance is lifted by the
angel of the public school-oorruption +,
that stalks like thief iu the night, ia
in the grasp of the law-ncither any
combination of bold bad men, nor any
administration, nor any judiciary shall
harm it further with impunity. Let the
issue como, and como quickly, or not at
all.-Charleston Chronicle.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26

A horse thief nnmeG Howard, lately
hanged by vigilance eommi ttee in NJ is
souri,, was rseertained TO have been n
member Of that committee. The reg ,la :
tious of the committee demand in sue h
cases that the offender shall be dragg ed
TO the place ofexecution by the tail of a
horse, an act of cruelty that was literally
carried out in tho case of Howard.
A mamma In tho rural districts latoly
g"vc her five.old hopeful an outfit of fish
tackle. Soon she heard shout from
Willie, and running out found one OF
her best hens fast winding up the line
in her crop, whittier the hook had al
ready preceded 10. Willie, observing
the troubled look Of his mother, quietly
remark I'd Don't worry, mother. l
gness she will stop when she gets TO ,ho
pole"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26
NOTICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

oAAAh VI oOO IL OhheOIItN "A.
70 the Commissioners Of Elections for
Oran9eb9ry County.
Whereas Hon. James L Jamison who at the
General Election held in October 1872 for
the Election district of orangcburg County
to serve for the term of four years, has since
said election deceased; and;
: Whereas the Constitution OF the State of
South Carolina directs that in such case
writ of election shall be issued by the Presi-
dent of the Senate for the purpose of filling
the vacancy thus oocRsioned for the remain.
der of the term for which the member so
deceased was elected 70 eerxe.
Now therefore you and each Of you are
hereby required after due advertisement and
with strict regard to all the Provisions of
tho Constitution and laws of said State
touching your duty in such ease to hold an
election for member for the Senate for the
election district aforesaid to sorye for tn Q
remainder of the term for which the said
Ion. Jhmes L. Jamison was elected, the polls
to bo opened Mt the variors polling places of
election in the said district, on Wednesday
the thirteenth day of August, A. d. 1873, by
the various sets Of Managers for those places;
and the counting of the votes cast and the
declaration of the result of the election TO
be in Rcr )rdanoe with the provision of Sec
tions 2 and Of Act Of the General Assembly
en;itld "an aot 10 amend an act entitled
an act providing for the General Elections
and the manner Of conducting the same"
approved Ma rch 12th, 1872 (page l51 A. A.
l872-1S.)
This writ together with certified copy
of your return Of the election hold under it
have before tho Senate at its next meeting
after the election.
Witness the signature of the Hon. Il.
Howell Gleaves President of the Senate at
Columbia this 25th day Of July A. D. 1873
R.'H. HOWELL GLEAvES,
President Of Senate.
Attest
J. WOODRUFF, Clerk Of Senate
july 26 1873 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given that from on and
after TUESDAY, the FIRST B.eY of JULY.
1873. to WEDNESDAY, the 20ih DAY of
AUGUST, this Office viii he oPENt 10 re
ecive the RETURNS of HEAL aud, PER
SoNAL PRoPERTf OF iiis'Coun,y. Tax
payers are requcstedto have Correct List
of the different Glasses of Lands IA follows
Number Of icres N Planting Land.
Number OF Acres Of. Meaduw and Pas.
ture.
Number Of Acres cf Wood Land.
And Number of Buildings.
Each Tract of Land must be Yctttrned
separate in the Tor<lrslrip where IL lies,
and at the same time shcy will make their
Return of Personal Properly, Moneys and
Credits.
Taxpayers are utgehiIy requested to be
PROMPT in MAKING their RETURNS as
the Law requires me TO add Penalty of
80 per cent. to fhe Real and Personal Pro-
per,y of Delinqucnts, which in EVERY
INSTANCE WILL BE DONE.
JAS. Vas TASSEL,
Co. Auditor.
june % 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26

How IT FEELS TO FnEEzE.-One
who knows tells how pleasant it is to
freeze 20 death in Minnesota. He says
the bitter cold does not. chill and shake
person as indamper climates. 1t
stealthily creeps within all defcnces,
and nips at the bone without warning.
Riding along with busy thoughts, a
quiet, pleasurable drowsincss takes pos
session of the body, and, iu mind, the
fences grow indistiuct, the thoughts
wander, weird faucics como trooping
about with fantastic forms, the memory
fails, and, in q confused dream of wife
and home, the soul steps out iuto obli- :
WON without pang of regret.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-26
"New Patent. -
DR. PATRICK'S COTTON PRESS

DIR. PATRICK'S COTTON PRESS
The undcrdigned Agent for orangeburg
County begs leave TO call the attention of
COTTON PLANTERS to the same, and
would advise erOry one in need Of COT
TON PRESS to purchase a patent at once.
For CHRAPNEss, SIMPLICITY, and
POWER, it has no equnl
Any one desirous Of seeing the "modus
operandf" of said Press, can do so by calling
Mt the Store of J. w. Patrick g. Co., Russell |
Street orangeburg C.. H., s. c., where a
model can be seen, or address Capt. JEFF
STOKES denl Agent Midway S. C.
J. W. PATRICK, Agt.
0rangeburg County S. C.
juls % 1873 tf