davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-18
THE WILLIE DU HAVRE.

We hayo beon permitted to publish tue follow
ing letter from Mrs. Spafrord ono Of tue pas
sengers on tho Vile du Havre, and which was
this city:
Nov. %, on DoAnp VEssEL}
fTnE TUT -A1ouHTA1N). I
n1Y DEAR HUSBAND AND SISTER Ny heart is
broken aud canll0t yet write y0 only few dctatla.
When aes you dod willing, shall 10 moro com.
posed.
Tho night Of Tho accident was clear aud starlight.
About o'cosk in tho morning VIC wer0 awaked by
loud crash ran out to SEQ what the matter was ,snd
fpnl ut the end Of tho passage great smash, ul tho
atateroo,ns broken in, and general destruction.
ran tleck hi,l found the sailora ut tho lifebuas
could not reslizo that wero iu anger, bt ran down
into mr. aste-roo for MiaB Nicoct and the children.
met M:s Goodwin in tho passage, aud eold l4er not
skirts bt very calm, anu qu!et. Maggie sail " Pray,
ma1nms." sho Joined with me.
viii teosnons %s ersh, knT many Persons s:' par
Rttilck my head anu nearly fel!ed me- F11y tho 0p-
pobito cnd Of tho vessel want owu, anu there was
perfect Of heads In tho Mtcr. In second VIC wcro
separated Tanctta being wrenche. from me by falling
ti.nbcra and general confusion l ro4e, nnd found
plnlik which ! hold on 10 until picked up by tho
English vessel tllnt 6truck ua.
l cannot tell Morc,
Thoro was no attempt made tosa By the French
They tried to get down the !fcboas but thoro belnK
nank tel minutes alter sho WAS struck. Willie Culver
called from his statcroo, hut lid not Aco hiut
on deck There are only eleven Ladies a savs IT, and ona
gers very cain and quiet until "o wese carrir
fntn the water.
wo l.aye now been week unon the vessel, md llow
We havn lived cannot tell May never see 10 Ead q
tight sgan. Not lady here but hns lost either chill
lren husband Or brother. ANNIE SrAFr0HD.
, 1873-12-18
$lGIatR 8t SOIt{Ks

HEAVEN IN SuNt: CnHTArktHH uRata Nv ALL
AHEa; on, Tar uErTEH land. liy HENRY U. tIaEi,
u, u. E1w Yurk /: Hllctlon l. Co. Chicago; Jan-
Hrn, a1eCltrH l. Co.
This IL II leautifully-bo.snd book, with tinted
paper A,nl the vary host Of typography. OF nearly
75N pages. anl its azc Ii by no 1neana cumbor-
home. II is really II Lyfa Cmlcalis. Tho ILL.,
Visions Of tue work, each ILLUSTRATED By u great
variety Of tho choicest pnon's by tho bont
at,tholB in all agas, uro aa follows Heaven in
Hong )" " Tl4e Heavenly Stato !" 1nh ahitaMtA
Of 1Ioayen !" Occupation Of Heaven !" TAs
Ruat Of IIoaveu T. Inspirations for Heaven !"
i Waiting Tor 1leayop," and tie " Why
to 1tekYeu."-Tlth 4 xare collection Of
, 1873-12-18
SUNDAY~SCHOOLS.
Convention for the Northern Dis
trict.
Interesting Adlrcssos...Stat1stlcs OF Work
DOncs


MORNING SESSION.
Tho Northern District Of Illinois Sunday
School Convention hold Its rogutar mooting yes
tortlay III tho leoture-room Of the Methodist
Church Block.
Tho oxoroitos hogan Mt 10 o'clock with tho
election Of the nav. D. E. WollB, Of Fulton City,
as temporary Chairman. Attor roa:ltng from tho
Diblo and tho ,lBual preliminary devotional OK
orclBcs, followed by few rennrlss by tho Chair-
man ou tho ENJOYABLE nature OF such D moetfnE,
and tho bonolloial results which It was intondod
to produce, N1casrs. +. 8. Wols, IL. D. Water
man, and N. D. Farming woro appointed Com
mistoo on Permanent Organization.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Tho Committee shortly aftorward reported tho
following nominations, which woro adopted by
tue Convention
pfelldont-J. v. Tarwcff, L.1tc County.
vico-preBidont--J. woodworth, N. D., Mcncnry
aocreisry-E.r T. Porter, Cook County.
business Uommlttcu-E. ". Kicks, Darage County
II. IT, Waterman, Carroll County; L. Dayiiss, Waite
sfdo County.
The following delegates were found to bo
proHont:
Cook Connty-D. F. Jacobs, E. P. Porter, ]. ".
Dean, j. pe, j. Il. Cote. T. II. nevel, John Fair.
'nEs, r e. Ensign, s. L. brown, GoorGo H. oaekos
H. -
Lake County,. V. Farwcll, r. s. Wells, r. ].
Bcnuutt.
VIII Co..nty-Wilttam Penhallcgon.
Mclfsnry Coun.y-O L. nogers, ]. Woodwork, N
D. Fanning, Andrew ssott.
O9te Cou.ty-A. ID. Clark j. r. Robson.
Kendall County-F. II. Syc,tlnud.
Whitesidu County-Tno Rev. D. L. Wells, tho Rov. E.
DAyas.
Carroll Connsy-H d. Waterman.
1rundy Couny-l1. q. Gaosi.
Leo Cuunty-F II. Ives.
DhInXe County,. ". Hicks.
HAn9al1Qn Culnty-E. 4. MiisQu.
, 1873-12-18

Unnkrupt Eale of JoWelry.
This morning al 10,i n'cluck, Taylor l. Harrison,
AucionoerJ, oOl nn zoo Last Ma1ison street, will sell
a bankrupt atock Ut magnificent diamonds, fnc
watches, nnl rich jewelry. Thls IL OF tho very
best stooks of sncA gooB put In auction aalb
In Chicago, au arc guaranteed genuine sud pure by
tho owuBrH.
, 1873-12-18

u,nech of UnloaEo ~ tho Inv. ". W Evorts, il. b.,
Mt 1o9'sn !tos, IL mM,aMood. ~; un Msfsoa
E,u.1hul, ...
, 1873-12-18
CHICAGO AND CH.RLE EsT0N, S. C.

Tho Ieaiarond Convention In the Lnt-
ter City
Tho Chicago & Charleston Airline Rnilroad
Convention mot at Charleston, S. G., on tho 11ht
Inst. largo uumbor OF delegates wcro present
from various points In south Carotlna, u fow
ftom North Carolina, Georgia, and Kontucay,
md Ntr. N. j. Vail, from Chicago. s. \. Tupper,
Of Charleston, presided. Bpocchos IN favor of
tito road, aud Of tho Fronou Droad rontc, wcro
made by tho Hon. g. q. Mosnmingor, Col. g. II.
Ssnonton. Gon. ". Il. DeHaussuro. Col. i. II.
Nuttc1yo, Cal. e. 1Iulbrrt, tho Hou. Gabriel
Cannou, nlld Dir. N. q. Will. Ilo latter Rui1
I1s upioaral In tue ntorest Ut tho Chicago 4 south
Atlantic Kailroad, mud would Rvo tho Convention
1rlef aceount Of what had hecn dono at tho chicao
ena of tho roau. Mauy local efforts had beon 1nads
to tho building Of this line, but these efforts
1svo fnilcd 6erause ot tho want Of desperation
want Of something or aornuboty to harlnonize tho
conflicting lucal inercstB, Curu, which sold for 20
ccnH laa1cl III Cuicago, he WAS Informed was worth
fruIn Il to Sl50 per hlsel In this State. Tho rur
1ks was tn build rnnd Which could bring from
Chitngo 10 Charleston Ut 10 censs lcr husls. Largo
subsidies Ind boan voted by the peoplu Of Indiana.
nud great porion Of tie rond lad ern located and
gradcd. II ln peopfo this si.lo Of the Inns did
their shaIe Of the work tho project woall SOON be
carried 70 triumphant aud successful completion
tics. including tho following:
Chartsto,, 10 Chicago, uin AuqHsta Afanta Chntta-
.. no11a. .AttGhci{!f, HnI L0ttiSvfite.
Charleston to Lou]a'itIo. ................... IS3
Louisville to Chicago sos
Total miles os7
Charltstos to Chicago, r,a Spartanlurp Knorr.tk,
a1,I Cincinnati.
Charleston to Cincinnati, Via SEartcnburg, ABhe-
yiilc, auu KllOxvtlEe. TIC
Cncinnus 10 Chicago. 294
, 1873-12-18
---|--
LOCAL ITEMS.

Commissioners Neuo aud Sheridan did nothing
vnntardAv hut Rlsnua oyar numhas Of btua for
, 1873-12-18

AZ lERnCCN SE9SION.
Tho afternoon session m was -, ,opGnod @ With tl
Of Il portion of tho thirteenth chaptor Of tho
GoHpel according to St. Matthew.
TEACHERS MEETING.
The Toachors' Meeting was then rrofacoa
with O fow rotnaras ~ Dir. Jacobs. He said
that this mooting was to study tho lesson, not
to teach it ind that it YVES not necessarily to
DO understood TINT any ono know the lesson, bat
Tint nll cuuld oxproa8 thoir thoughts freely,
though, discussion was no. Desirable. Tho
lesson WAS OH tho first eight veraes Of
the twonsy-oighth chaptor of Natthow. Mr.
tion generally on tho ideas suggpstol by those
verses, and III Hplto Of his previous suggestion
TINT tho object was to Btidy tho loBsoll, not to
tcaol it, hlr. Jacobs took tho liborty OF making
several corrections whonover he did not agree
with tho anHwers mado. The losBon, aB deyel-
opod by the questions asked. was worry thor
ough vorbsl examination of tho verses under
investigation.
At tho conclusion VI tue loBson, Mr. Porkor,
tile Statistical Secretary. stated that by tho re-
ports inado to him there were 3o,o50 Sunday
schools in Illinois, Of which i, ,79l nero In this
district. He presented form of Htatistical re-
ports i'll b>ok form, which ho recommended to
County BecrcNrles. Thov would Lost thirty -niao
years. TIM reports OF Boono mud Cook Coun-
tics showed grenter number OF Sunday-school
than public school scholars.., In Cook County
tho public achoos wolo attended by 4v,035
scholars, aad the Sunday.schootB by 81 ,456.
TIE COLLECTION.
Mr.. Jacobs then announced that collection
would be anade in cash mud s,,bsc1iptious to pay
the expenses Of the Convention. The suggcA-
tion WIS made 81 M opportnuo moment, many
of those present boing jnst on the point Of going
out. Tho sum OF 9l50 was nuedad, and S7l WAS
subscribed in a fow minutos and tho meeting
adjourned.
, 1873-12-18
AMUSEM3N


Tho popularity Of Mozart's exqu'sito work,
"Tl,o Marriage Of Figaro" waa vol! shown. Inst
ovoning, by tho fact that. although 1t was thu
tirst performance OF tho opcrn by this tronpc
tho ttoatro WIS crowded will, ono Of tho largest
nnd certainly tho mont critical audience Of tho
soason, thoro boing many connoiBsours proaont
Tho caBt OF tho opera waa o. follows:
, 1873-12-18

Total miles. .....................':'.' a4o
difference Of 147 miles In favor Of the spartan-
burg route anu Columbia. It will also be observed
thas tho pasanburg r0ale to Louisville Ia 10l miieA
Shorter thau tho present luc, via Atlanta and NASH
vile, thlln otTeriny to moro competing lines from
the OAio River to 0hicngo. a comparison Of tho no
from Charleston, vA Columbia anl Hpar4nburg to st.
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati alld Chicago, md f.um
Now York, philadalrha, na!tmore, mud Eertori. 70
tic points iii tie West and NoFthwcs shows that
your PROPOSED road. when completed On tho rouo lit
dica;c will he BY far tho shortest for NIL tEaio be-
tween tosu points and Uharlcaton.
Tue following wore among tile lcttors read:
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ExEouT1vE DErAnrMEsr,l
SrntNufIgLp, ILL.,, Doc. j, 1873.
Hon. William G. Ire. Ehatrh.ah Of Commissioners
SIN: Ynur invitation to le presont nt Charleston,
Dec. H. l873, 1T railroad lneoting to be held under
the auspices Ut the C,Atnbcr Of Commerce Of yGlr
city, received. Iwonld lks very much 10 10 present
on that OCCASION, hut public duties will prevon, It
wl please a1d all tho people Of the Northwest
have direct communication WIKI your city ant your
people by raroad, mil bint us all moro firmly To-
ge.her, aac!a1y, commercially, and politically. Aty
thanks fur your knd Invitation, and my best wishes
for thu Of your eutarlrisc Yours respectfully,
JouN L. BHvEn1D0E.
, 1873-12-18

Mr. DEAN HUSBAND AND SISTER: nv heart il
broken mud carllot yet write you only few dctaa.
When 1 Hee you, God willing, shall 10 moro com.
posei.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
SATURDAY, OCTOBER A, 1879.


FALSE PREMISES. - The Sacramento
Union says 1.-The Republican party was
thoroughly dominated by the Central
Pacific Railroad Company in its working
machinery, and had Booth gone to
the aid of the party he must have first
sold himself to the monopoly, who would
not have accepted him as their choice on
any other terms" The reverse of this
statement is true and the Union knows it.
We have not forgotten that the moment
the result Of the election was known that
journal exultingly proclaimed that not a
single avowed friend of the railway had
been elected to ;he Legislature. That
includes, Of course, the twenty-four Re-
publicans who were elected. 1t will also
be admitted that in the strong Republi-
can counties of Humboldt, Solano, Ne
vada, Placer and Santa Cruz the Repub-
lican legislative nominees were pledged
to Booth and against the railroad, al
alton Of legislative tickets in those coun-
ties pledged to Booth, does not look much
as though the party was thoroughly
dominated" by the Central Pacific there.
Yuba county elected Republicans, and
the Union hastened to claim their votes
for Booth, though it had previously stig-
matized the ticket as railroad" ticket,
and did its utmost to accomplish its de-
feat. Will the Union assert now that
the railroad element dominated in the
Republican party machinery of Sierra,
Caaveras, Yolo, Butte and Santa Clara,
where the Republican nominees were
generally successful? ? viii it claim that
the anti-railroad feeling had anything to
do with the success of the Independents
in Placer, Colusa, San Bcrnardino, Sis
kiyou, Tulare and Kern ? We presume
it will for its mendacity is unparalleled.
We repeat our assertion, that if Booth
had made his fight for the Senatorshp in
the ranks of the party which gave him
the only Senatorial prestige he has, it
would have been undoubtedly crowned
with success. The brutal dirty work of
distranchisement which was commenced
IN his interest by the Sierra County Com
mittee would have been against shim in
the minds of all lovers Of fair dealing,
and it would have been necessary for him
to have promptly avowed his unqualified
dlsapproval of such proceedings. As it
is, the course he saw fit to pursue demor-
allied the Republican party all over the
State, and paved the way to Democratic
successes in nearly all the closely con
tested counties, 1t may be true, that he
has, by the movement gained few votes
in counties which, if the Unt0n'S asser-
tions are to be believed would have gone
against him, and in return has forfeited
all claims to the support of the regular
Republicans, and Of the Independent Re-
publicans who were elected upon other
than anti-railroad issues.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04

i. w. McKINsTRY has received the
Independent nomination for Supreme
Judge.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
DEATHS.

In Weavervile, Sept. 28tb, KATIE,
daughter of William and Mary Condor,
aged 10 months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply to the
Honorable Board of Supervisors of Trim
ity County, at the November Term, for
q Renewal of License to keep q Toll
Bridge across Trinity River at Douglas
City. JOHN w. SMITH.
Douglas City, Oct. l, 1873. 6w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
NEW THIS WEEK.
II. -. LAND OFFICE.
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO MINING
CLAIM.

SEPTEMBER 3Oth, 1878.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN A. Rumfelt, A. p. Haskins, and p.
n. Tinkham, whose Post Office address
is Trinity Center, Trinity County, Cali
fornia, have made application for Pat
ent for the following described Gold bear
ing Placer Mining Claim, situated in
the Trinity Center Mining District,
County and State above mentioned, and
known as the Hatchet Creek Placer
Mine, and more particularly described in
the plat and field notes now on file in this
office, as follows, to wit
Lot No. 81, beginning at a post in a
mound Of rock marked II, from thence
West 20.00 chains, variation 18o 30' Il to
post marked II in a mound of earth
for corner thence North 65o w % 90
chains to post in mound of rock for a
corner thence N 800 30' w 1900 chains
to post marked III in mound of earth
for North West corner of the claim
thence N $50 Il $3.50 chains to post. in
mound of earth marked III for North
East corner of the claim thence South
230 Il 1884 chains to n post in mound
of rocks marked III thence East 1853
chains to a spruce tree "a inches in diam
eter marked III thence South 90 K 400
chains crossing Hatchet Creek to a
Spruce tree "a inches in diameter marked
II thence North 75o w. no chains
crossing the Trinity Valley Wagon Road
to and closing on the starting corner
Containing So 32-100 acres. The South
East corner Of Section 80 and the South
West corner Of Section 33, L 36 North,
Range W., M. d. M. bears South from
said place of beginning %, 4 2S" East,
466.O2 chains distant. The above survey
locates said claim in Township 36 N, r.
Z W., M. d. M. and is bounded on the
South by mining land claimed by Hall
and Williams on the West, North and
East by public lands.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the
same before the Register and Receiver OF
the United States for Shasta Land District
at Shasta, California, within sixty days
from the first day OF publishing and post
ing hereof.
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE,
oct4-60d. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply to the
Honorable Board of Supervisors of Trim
ity Counsy, at the November Term, for
Renewal Of License to keep Toll Bridge
across Trinity River at Whitmore's Saw
Mill. JOHN WHITMORE.
Trinity River, Oct. /, 1873. 6w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
NEW THIS WEEK.
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply to the
Honorable Board Of Supervisors of Trim
ity County, ut the November Term, for
Renewal of License to keep a Toll
Bridge across Trinity River at Grass
Valley. M. II. LOWDEN.
Grass Valley, Oct. l, 1878. CIV.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply to the
Honorable Board of Supervisors of Trim
ity County, at the November Term, for
Renewal Of License to keep Toll Bridge
across the North Fork Of Trinity River at
North Fork. ii. SCHOONER.
North Fork, Oct. !, 1873. CIV.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04

SENTENCED.-Th9 Modocs who were
tried before the Military Commission for
the murder of Gen. Candy and DR..
Thomas, were sentenced to be executed
on the Sd inst.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
Weeklg Trinitv gourHal,
OUR AGENTS :

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. II. HOWELL d CO.. so Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
BIRTHS.

At Hay Fork, September 11th, the wife
Of IL. Feenaty, Of a DAUGHTER.
AT North Fork, September 21st, the
wife Of U. Ketwig, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
TYPE METAL

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
TENYPE METAL rs CHEAPER. AND
III by many said to be much more durable
and better than b BBIT METAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04
SETTLEMENT WANTED.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
n selves indebted to us are notified that
the accounts due our firm have been
placed in the hands of John w. Phil
brook for collection. Parties owing us
will make immediate payment to him
and save costs.
WATSON & BROWN.
Weayoryille, Sept. 10Th, 1878. If
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-04

STATE TAX. - The sState Board of
Equalization has levied State Tax of
Fifty Cents on each 500 valuation.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-24

Destructive HAIL SroRM-A
fearful hail storm passed in the vin..nity
of f3enncttsviii, on Sunday, the iith
instant. The stones were very large.
varying in size from birds egg tn Il
goose egg and great damage was done.
The wheat crop scent to have suffered
most hogs reese, chickens and turkeys
wer lied, glass windows were broken,
the fruit was nearly all beaten from the
trees, groves were trimmed up, and pine
limbs were cut from the trees. The
storm arose in the Vast and moved
Eastward over track about three miles
wido Some Of the stones were as large
us eight and len inches in circumference
They struck the ground with such force
that they would be buried several inches
in the earth All accounts agree that it
was the scvcrest hail storm ever kyown
i'll that section of country.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-24
At rehearsal for AN cntcrtainr

A Il rehearsal for AN entertainment,
some time since, little fvc-ycar old
Besssc was placed upon Il r atform to
reel short spocm. She commended
very drnvciS, but her eyes wanderreb all
around the Church gathering mnrc and
more of disappointment into the face
Soon the lips began to vuivcr, and the
little form shook with sobs. Her father
stepped from behind pillar, from
whence he had been VA, chin. her, and
taking her into his arms said
"Why, darling, whu is the matter.
Thought my little my little know the
vcyscs so we'll,
so do, papa; bat could mot see
you. Let me stand where | can lnok
right into your f'co, ptpi, and Won I
DC afraid"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-24

and most advantageous to our people.
This announcement will bea note of
invitation and welcome to this class Of
peeplc-to come among us rnd settle and
most certainly We couli have no better,
nor more substantial class of citizens,
none who VIII build more surely, steadily
and rapidly ,hat prosperity in which we
are al, so deeply interested.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-24
THE PIC MO
WEDNESDAY,,
A GERMAN FESTIVAL

The German citizens Of Orangeburg,
according to their preparations. gathered
on "Wednesday last for ono of those
happy merry .nakings for which their
nationality is so justly ia nous.
The day was not nuspicious but the
lowering clouds had no effect to damp
che ardor of the pleasure seekers.
At an early hour in the morning gay
groups were gathering, aud by vehicle
or by the boat Of Capt. Harley, were
coon conveyed to beautiful SPOT on the
baak Of the river, ucar the Andrews
Fish trap.
The scene was one Of rare beauty. The
dark greenwood, sombrc tinted from the
clpuded sky, forming the background to
IN picture of festal reunion aud happi.
mess. The rustic table aud seats, the
grouls in bright attire seated in
sans sogei cluSterings and in every
variety of attitude, all expressive of re
pose aud all going to make the harmon.
ious whole Of most beautiful and peace
sal picture. No nr angemcnt had been
neglected, every preparation for convey
ance, for provisiop, for enjoyment was
complete and ample. The hum oe mer.
~ voices soon made the shaded rcccsses
oi The forest rcsouud with laughing, sill
ser echoes that folted down the waters Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-24

The fashion Of wearing Cashmere
Shnw.s wrong side out to show that they
arc genuine, again prevails.
lyon being asked her fathers pro fcss
sion, Cinc!nnati belle said he cmblamcd
pork, she believed" The ncighbors
call him an sd hog-packcr,
A Frenchman bortirg of the invcn
tive genius Of his country said ''Wc
inventcd Ia c rufflcs.' "Ay," said j ohm
Bull, land we added shirts TO them"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-24

y good trade is always Il cnmforting
companion To travel with something
that N an can fall back upon in time OF
need and yet it does not preclude hin
f"om entering upon some profession, if
his inclinatiohs or genius dcvel"pc the
proper cadaciiy. In fact our most suc-
ress!ui business men in al-no,t every
capacity arc from the workshops all
Farms.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-24
MARKET REPORTS.
sherif's Sales.

By virtue of Sundry Executions to me Iii
rccted will scil to the highrs, bidder. az
Orangchurg e. H., on the FIRST Mon
DAY in June next, FOR CASH, all the
Right. Title and Interest of the Defend
ants in the following Property. viz:
All that, ract Of Land in nrang"hurg County,
containing l60 acres more or less. bounded
North by lands of Mrs. kirtrill, East by
land. of John Antly, South by lands OF
Thos. Ellsy and West by lands OF Ira T Shu.
maker. Levied on ms the property Of j. W.
Antly ut the SUIT Of Jas. Brown.
All that tract Of land in sail County con
tanning 700 acres more or less, bounded by
lands of Dullas, Stoudcnmire and others
Levied on as the property of VIM. W. Watts
at the suit of Geo L. Trick ct al.
ALSO
AZ Lcwisvillo, (begnning at II o'clock on
Monday and continuing from day to day
until the whole stock is disposed of, } all the
Stock of Goods in Store, of Winfield Clark,
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes
Hats, Crockery, Tin Ware, &c. Levied on
AS the property of Winfield Clark at the
suits of Peake, Opedykc & Co. and others.
o:.pSsS";s g; S5:';; : os'' f s 5. / GH'S
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-24

Signs Of Progress. wc.are graft
G,d to learn that the Board of Directors
:" he Oraheebury Agricultural aud
Mechanical -issociation are taking sscps
t"r the Immediate Erection of crn 40
di"us Fair Building upon the grounds
Of the Association on Amelia Street.
These arc extensive aud are at the same
time of convenient access from the bust.
hess centre Of the Town. aud we trust ,ha.
the people of Oranpeburg will eucodr.
age the enterprise from the outset, aud
thus eusure its success. The advertise
tncnt Tor bids fer the main building, and
for lumb,r will be found elsewhere in
our columns.