davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
fros .hb@oaassaasEaD ia boi nd NEs|as. ."7'r
WICHITA, KAN, Feb % 1874

DY.aiI ,ZEl& nuR eJeGf a. y,rTt =
Editor 'Ne,es-Just at this time great
activity among those connected with the
cattle interests Of this State is noticeaa.
BILE. 1t is anticipated that tho "drEiv;e"
will be unusually large this season.
This j. ttthsEgEfpt yeePftle ,centre Of tho
West. Thousands Of Texas steers are re-
'herded each season upon our ranges,
while the annual shipment east from n
This point 81 ih,mense. 'a"qti go 9 q 81
Few people fnakS proper estimate
of the progress this 'statie, is ,nakine ii
aid wealth. '"Three years
ago, scarcely i house occupied This part
of the Arkansas Valley, now flJurishing
cities and towns are Seen On either hand,
while tie agricultural districts are
almost Wholly Settled By Well ID. do
sfarinnoerra 500 b!Boai esir SGh .siFof@l
pE5opyideRcaSS " las sho~n q great ,at9d, 9dsa, Of
wisdom in IKE" formation Of this State.
He reserved the land as green pastures,
lie, as substitute for wood, immense
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

coal beds,w we're mades to underlie nearly
every part Of the Fcodutry. Then, too,
olsar, sparkling water flows within a,
few feet Of the surface, and is eaasily and
quickly reached by means of tho dive
well: W. R q
Kansas seemed toehave been tsSsrsed
as neutral grounds J where men from
every State and nation could como an d
pledge lives aud fortunes in building up
grand commonwealth. .YtTrF
No doubt many readers of the News
have friends ih this, State, and it, viii
no doubt, interest," them to SEQ aus ooeal
sionpl "dash of the pen" from
'-.' sTR4DfNa PosT. br
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

There are over 24,OOU idiots in this
country, who are ackno" lodged as such.
\ Raleigh lady, Lille Dcvrrcnux
Blake, has published in New York. n
novel called "Fettcrcd for Lille: or
Lord aud Master"
The Augusta Ch,rni.h says that
there is no object in the vicinity Of
: Augusta which so attracts the attention
aud excitcs the interest Of strangers a
the old Confederate powder mill.
Geo. W. Adair, President of the
Georgia Western Railroad, has com.
mcnced suit against the Georgia Rlil-
road Company to compel thn latter to ia,
pay its subscription oil $3.50 900 10 the
former road.
A dentist in Bail r took lien on
set of false teeth he put ina man 8
mouth. a judgment has been obtained
on the, lien, nnd the sheriff is now in a
quandary to know how he is going to
enforce it.
The Raleigh News says tha. at present
there arc 433 prisoners in the Peniten-
tiary. Since the opening of the institu-
ton 500 or 900! convicts have been re.
ccived. During the present year the
term of 96 convicts will expire.
January IL, 1913, soma mason, lis.
ging near the ruins of castle in Dau.
phlne, found human skeleton entire,
twenty-five teetand halflong ten feet
wide across the shoulders, and FIVE feet
deep from the breast bone to the back
Ills teeth were about the size of an ox's
foot, and the sEinbone measured four
feet.
Not long ago clergyman in n
country church, not thousand miles
from Augusta, after finishing his ser.
mon and announcing temperance meet.
ing, said he had some cotton seed for
sale, of new variety, which could be
had at --- at only 81 per bag. This
was carrying pulpit advertising rathe,
to an extreme, we think. Ltuil.
The North Carolina Lcgislaturo-
farmers, 81 4; merchants, ls; physicians,
II; lawyers, 45 ministers, 7; ex.shcr.
IFS, manufacturers, s; revenue off.
GERS, 4: teachers, q; carpenters, 3;
liquor sellers, 3; printers, 2; BARRIERS,
o; sailors, temperance lecturers, L;
hotel keepers, l lacksmith, l +; tailors,
shomakers, | total, ITO. ''' fEN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

1.-The following Acts and joint resolu-
tions Of the General Assembly were
approved by the Governor, and ure nov
luwp: .1ai
An Act to divide the State into five
Congressional Districts. 1t o. sno So
An Act to empower the City Connoil
of Charleston to elect an Inspee tor.
General Of Timber aud Lumber, nd
for othcr purposes. baY-6 a53,acA 4a,,
An Act to amend an Act entitled
"An Act to revise and amend au Act
entitled "Ano2Kct to reduce all Acts
or parts Of Acts to determine and per.
pctuate thethosnesteaa into one Act; and
to amend the 30 me-" "ol.R ,"'uaf .,7n.!
An Acs'to repeal 'sAn Act to provid.
fur the issue OF bills receivable in paw.
iiient of Indebtedness to the State, oto
the amount Of FIVE hundfed thousand
dollars. .rH @.fI 95'sarh
An Act to renew the charter of the
Carolina Mutual Insurance Company,
of Charleston. ras @'tJnf asa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
SATURDAY, MARCH q. 1874.

Captaini.Joh. A. iHamil, on retired
with the last 'isspc, from tho editorrship
IF # our r nneoiighbor, the Times, which will
hereafter be edited !. BY our spicy and
humorous young friend, Stephen b.
Fowles,a Esq, who'has already done good
and Efficient service as "local" We
con eFrattulnte friend Fowlos on his pro pro.
motion and wish our, neighbor .."health,
Health and prosperity" .g,,., l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
The ''Gct up OF the Wife Of n
millionaire. ~
A DIAMOND SHOW.

Mrs. Astor, the wife ofsthc hundred
millionaire of New York, appeared at 4
party which she gavo at her Fifth aven-
ue residence one evening last week, in
style that would justify any reporter
in saying that she "li'orally blazed all
over with diamonds" On each of hor
shoulders she had four stars, the size of
silver half dollars, nude of diamonds.
Her hair was set very thickly with dla-
monds, and her head seemed ahamo with
them. There was diamond bandau
upon her brow. She had diamond
earrings, and diamond necklace of
magnificent proportions. Upon the two
sides OF her chest were two circles of
diamonds about the size of the palm of
the hand. From them deepened lines
and curves Of diamonds reached to her
waist, round which she wore diamond
'glrdle. On the skirts Of her drcs, in
front wcro two large peacocks, wrought
OF lines of diamonds.
There were roscttcs Of diamonds on
her slippers. There were diamonds,
large or small, in every variety Of form,
all over her dress and person, wherever
they could be artistically placed. She
presented an extraordinary and dazzling
spectacle, as she moved languidly
through the dance, among her friends
One of the ladies present. connoisseur
in precious stones, who kept cool cn ou.h
to take practical observation, says the
diamonds she wore could not have cost
lie SO tina million dollars, and must
have represented her husbands income
for at least quarter Of year. This
same lady, who is familiar with court
life in Europe, says that tho largest c,l,
lection of diamonds i'll the possession o f
any European Empress or Gu zen, be
longs to the present German Empress.
but, she adds, even Augusta herself
could not make II di,mond show which
would begin to compare will that made
by Mrs. Astor on Thursday cvenin. of
last week. In these hard times tho As.
tors are occasionally liberal in their bcne
factions. For instance, there was a ban
quet for twerty iour given at tho Astor
mansion the other day, aud ia trout Of
each lalys plate there wis gift for
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

rT, .
Two wrongs never, yet made a right;
and the fact, that the Democrats stole
when dthey had tho chance is no rcas on
why Republicans should steal now. And
the fact that few. stupid men made
wild f'flaffo and foolish speeches in the Tax.
payers !. Convention is no reason WHY we
sh"uld ;disregard such of the action of
that body as wns rise and rdeliberate 4
and ofa character to call out the sympa
tn thies of leading Republican journals OF
the North, We know the people Of the
North i'wH,ughly. That they were to a
certain teztenti jSalousaof / be South, in
former days, we readily admit. That
they are are ! 50 nov, 10. We We deny The mis-
f fortunes n'sgo, Of the South, Of late years,
have moved the minds Of the frank and
fehcrons nn.enS.of the, North to kindlier
Feelings toward Htheir brothers who sit
nearer to otho'saaias. Thsy see with infinite
regret that the p rty which originated in
III e noblcst and purest of principles is
ieoptrolled,l among us, by the most base
and corrupt Of all base and corrupt noli.
ticaus.' ..a1Ai sia.+ na' ti@t 10 s4.f.!
And our Ncrthern fricnds demand,
as they have, a right to demand, that
the party whose foundation ard success
have cost them such treasures of timo
of money and of blood, shall not bs dis :.
graced and ruined BY those for whose
welfare and to obtain whose freedom,
that party had its birth.
NJ As General Elliott has said tho
colored race--ia -ons triul .iuathis State
Their friends Sat 'tho great North, East
and West are looking on with profound
lntcresstn Ato a'iiRompt and thorough
change is madehin our administration,
1.-THE credit for it wiz belong to Che
'colored people, and their friends will
p hail the olhq"n'gs with pleasure. But
they will justntas certainly BE- held 70,
fponsiblo should the present infamous
state of affairs continue. ilimq1o laa
We say 10 the colored people Of this
State that At, their ei highest and best inter
eats demand eqsa 90 iinmedi i ateea aate and nd thor.
oough pnrifcationlsef, thet Republican
partyiiH South Caroliaa.i 9di =. indV u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
A Clandesti6e Marriage, spiced
With Romance.

+ The develoEment of rather roman
tic marriage gas made in this commu
nifty short 1atimo since, the, fac;s of
which we deem it proper to stat in
justice to all}parties concerned, and to
prevent exaggerated representations.
3d Miss Jennie Johnston had been 4
pupil at the hei&ugusta Female Seminary
for the sion,previous to last summer
Her father and sister came on during
the summer season and the vacation of
school, stopping at tho Virginia hotel.
Miss Johnston. remained at the hotel
with them during their stay, and when
they left, returned to the Seminary
Shortly after the departure of Mr..
Johntson. a ypnng man arrived in this
city registered at one of the hotels ;,
aud going ts5 Seminary, c.1lsi for
Miss Johntson9 passing himself of as
her cousin.
Mr. Wilcox, the gentleman rcrarrcd
to, n short time after this. went to the
city clerk IS Office and applied for m,r.
riasc license, giving his own name and
that of Miss Johnston as the parties
The clerk was absent in Georgia and
the yong gentleman who was acting as
deputy, being imposed upon By the
statement of tho applicant, issued tho
liceuse. Miss Johnston and Mr.. " il.
COX met on the street duriug that or
the following day,uwalked to the Metho.
dist parsonage, presented the license,
were mnrricd,i and coming out of the
house separated, going in diffcreat dir
ections. This occurred in Augusta.
Nothing was thought of tla. the time,
nor were there any suspicious at the
Seminary that any occurrence of the
kind had taken place, until recently,
when Miss Johnston, conGding in one
Of her schoolmates, stated that she was
married, and the circumstances of it.
This coming to the attention of the
school authorities, the matter was
quietly investigated. and Mis- Johnston's q
father was summoned by telegraph. He
came1te Staunton Immediately and re.
turned to New Orleans with his
daughter!a as.
no We learn that Mr.. Johnston stated
that the young man had at one time
'p~d attention to his daughter. but that
after she had been entered as n pupil at
tho school, he had thought no more of
it., not knowing, indeed, that Mr. Mr..
Wilcox had been out of New Orleans.
While fegretting exceedingly the
clahdestinc marriage he attached no
blame to any. ope but his daughter,
whose conduct in taking 80 important t
q step. in life, without his consent,
panied him. He fhr,hcrre remarked that
he should endeavor to make the mos
cut of it, and do all in his power to
contribute to the prosperity and happi-
ness of the strangely welded pair.
Wilcox chose very opportune timo
to make his visit. 1t was during vaca
ton, whom the school discipline was re-
ilaxed, sand the young lady regarded
simply ass boarder, and not scholar,
subject to the strict regime of the semi
nary. He adroitly arranged his visit so
as not to appear importunate, and SO
conducted himself, so far as the Princip.
al of the Seminary was aware, as to
create the impression that il was pass
ing visit of respect from near relative.
--.,Staunton Wiley Erginian.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

A large manufactures from Paterson,
New Jersey, has been looking around
Columbus for site for O. cotton min. &,
On the 18th ult,, Wash .SDloD Daniel,
a murderer, escaped from Wilkinson
Jail. He had 1beeti convicted, and was
awaiting sentence. ss
Mr. +. j. Echols, of Milledgeville,
killed negro boy, sixteen years Of age,
on Saturday last, whilst frolicking with
four.barreled pistol.
The Methodist church at Cedar Grove
Walker county, was burned on the
morning of the 25th ult. It was evil
debtlYl the work oflau ipcendiary. ,5,lf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

Tho Cuthbert appeal says: The
planters in this section, so far as wo
have been able to learn, enter upon the
present year witR better prospects, SO
far as the condition of their farms and
the supply of labor are concerned, than
for several years past.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
Cash and Comfort.
>n CTS. CAPITAL, q

kO CTS. CAPITAL Hg ysl
eDO WILL SECURE
A TEXAS PONY, EQUIPMENTS, and FRO.
VISIONS fer keeping, with permanent
business engagement. Both male and ,fe-
male solicited to correspond
w. THOMAS BAKER, 2
Box 1873, Wichita, Kansas.
mar 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
Boots and Shoes,

Selected from the Manufacturers expressly
to suit HARD TIMES, both as regards
QUALITIES and PRICES. lsas .,'7'a,,,
Tosbe satisfied that such is tho case,ythe
citizens Of Qrsngeburg and vicinity arc re-
spectfully invited to call and cxninina nv
Stock, as hope to be able to show, not only
that there is something "New under the
SUM-" but also something to benefit the an
derstandng. Call and see. f,aaiGf
(. tfe 81 t. B.. BOYD. i
nov8 19m 0if
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
NOTICE. .7.T 11.5 '''5
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
OnASGEBuno COUNTY,
Orangeburg, s. c., Feb! 9th, 1874.

Orangeburg, s. c., Feba 9th, 1874
The TIME for tic Collection of Taxes has
been EXTENDED Suntilw March 7th. 1874.
without Penalty.
will be at the following places for the
collection of the slme:
AT Branchvlle, Monday February 16th.
1874. e'
AT Lewisville, Wednesday February 18th,
1874. i ,e 1Ha1'
AT Fort Motto, Thursday February 18th.
1874.
AT J. lIamp Feldcr's, Tuesday February
24th, 1874.
AT Dan'l Livingston's Mill, Friday Febru-
AIRY 9th, 1874. S"!"5f ~ #
After which time, and on nil Intervening
days, will be Mt Orangcburg until March
7th, when the Penalty will attach on all de-
linqucnts.
J. L. 1IUMBERT,
County Treasurer.
feb 1873 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
ARomance ofthc white 1Eo use
THE GOLD, OLD sToRY"-wHY PRES!
DENT BUCHANAN NEVER MARRIED.

TIE GOLD, OLD sToRY"-wHY PRES, .
DENT BUCHANAN NEVER MARRIED.
ri " a7oi gnnf s..4t
Many years ago lawyer in the
Quaker City, poor and unknown to fame.
fell in lovo'with beautiful young lady
of Baltimore, and his love being recipro
Gated, an engagement ensued o. 81
The mother of the young lady, chow
ever, did not'view the engagement with
satisfaction or pleasure Indeed, she
heartily disapproved oft, for the young
lawyer was altogether tooh poor aud
obscure to marry into ono ofthe wealth.
lest and most aristocratic of Baltimore
families. This, at least, was tho opin.
ion of 'the9 young girls mother, who,
being very ambitious and correspond.
ingly proud, desired that erdaughter
should wed some person. prominent
either in this or some other country. aai
She brought all her influence to bear
upon the girl, and did all she possibly
could to induce her to give up her
lover, but failing she resorted-as
mothers have done @before-to- deception
and other ieontemptible means to break
of the engagement. Letters were inter
cePted, hadwritlng Initiated, sc rvants
bribed and falsehoods circulated pro-
miscuously. Tho natural and inevi.
table result was that "a understand
ing arose between the betrothed for
which neither in reality wasresponsible.
One day the lawyer received q note
written in the handwriting of his yianc e,
accompanied by packet Of lotlers aud
box Of trinkets.5 y The fiote stated that
the writer had, upon careful consider
alton and thought ydecided that she did
not love him as a, wonaanta about tv be!
his wife should, and for this and other
reasons begged to be released from he
engageraent. ~ - iet s# aSiiaeg
TIE blow was hard one, and for
long time the lawyer felt the effects
acutcly.i7 Under The impression that ho,
had been Tilted because he was poor and
unknown, he determined to become rich
and famous, and forthwith commenced
his "noblo lifo." How we'll he succeeded
the nation knows, for in 184-he was
made Secretary Of State, q M Mlnistorrto
England, and a few years latter was
elected President Of tho United Statos.
Meanwhile his FIRST love married n
very rich merchant Of Philadelphia,
much against her own win and only at
the earnest and repeated solioitatiots Of
her mother? Tho = marriages was not a
happy 'ono,' for the wife neither loved
nor respected her husband. Her CUP
Of bitterness was full when she heard of
the election Of her lover al President,
and her mothers cup was quite owe +.
flowing. She plunged into social dis.
sipation' in the hope oftorgettiug her
sorrows. For two or three sc asons she
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

The following spicy poem is from tho
versatile pen of MIR. John Hay, author of
Little Breeches, and other oharaoteris-
eio poems. It is appropriate at this
time - Union. Herald.
Tho Pledge at spunky Point.
. sA1a g .sI .yInTous nrRoRr AND nunAs PER-
( :H2RRHdA Nj .Yiw,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
Administrative Sale

BY virtue o.. an order df tho Probate 9
Cenrt' will sell ON Saturday the l4lh dSy
S. OF March, 1874, at thercsidence ofOwen
bic property Of Catharine Shnler. deoeased
IRENA SHULER, JS
1eD 2o-St g IA Administratrir.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

RslS '9y Pin tpfShIHeye sdlif7 his wife was dead,
S5sSens9Ida.eSm Ment nome tngn.ved mgaddiin gay
An AoneF Fry ne Killed man,
AND siors he was hung, Mcplail a3
Jest bilked ahewidder' Dutch her sheer
SyEs'smg him slowed in jail.jodw v,.
Bu. cSSrgisa cSSrgisab8S2ss amb8ss s,;oobnsl .a
as.ssshSgssa g. sathsqla linn aiiasszsq ,"'if q
Aaa sholhy'e boy Lssiticas. oi I ~ +.
was BE" EeaTs tight as sing, >,a
@aa alNRg tn March the Golyers .as IN
uIthao argpk Sg that freshr-biled rbi owl ,,.r
"0u aslYGS0Rke llG0ked q longslde, Q, them hem two young
men men ,5,:e. ,rf
Ikea sober temperance fo,wltib ~ Mn
SDtdntgegor sGvt gcuEo efr vttps
9a'hs iN ialepe YEA wakes; fb a; the chalk, "a.
Sasa1 sa ny 6 heaFt gsf yS%h you'd break,
Anaa DSys 3, ,slaPpng ,sPIpa9 my y: back
nsvss dlsPe without dreasain' dreams lg.a
oraaafbina Peaoh'iorI Rye,sai@tchc4 2ut
A'a. .SRagsdI at mylnigger-head and swore
'TNoppnt Topn IPResG0iSo PReG0itS or + aiie, aiug.47r .,s..
q. .aS'.he Eoth@I hhfhped myself E'2' q
-. 1nsangn choreSau breakfast soon, nd
ror he pIedss was oty =. naan
Aaa al, thR.lS, tho. Boys ", vas geth.reS thsrr G
A1asssh mai hi!s lis Els sassS, sSn,@"':o4 ~ 7.
A'.n'l ,.1lT m0 ana a.a the clock, Quiet solemn
a 'a''i' t''"t'aso Sali -
fasao'aee 'he'iasf minute pass 'rda
as slssa ssi asssa ss rs'sd s 4, 'hs jrs
svasaollhialts lissFoaisEalrls9 s6ots,. 100 I'd
lssssaad 1sohlda't sisiaill!ns gbim,1
Bas ,s, kSlasssasea BY astisraish laugh r
r,ss, assss rSse ' faasea 'ha aqsd
A Mi sS Ssar sss.d% ~ - 'n' '.N9k .HN9skhial,xo
$3.50. esEsa cd liiR oIsai esfd oot q ra,a
,ss ~ g,,E tSqualyeeds YOU'VE .goty mo;
Ana aIn aoh saddle ssiEHS M u ~ 5a.. y; haa
aud ssoop tSS apteeeos ateesiha,, in., a!h1 %
but Hhsa.G .Go g5t tS Kedge's,o atw 5i
Z uhat . Sishf3as taat v Sa11 'iA .1a'
p s.s"a ~ IN, ono s ers0n nssee'er' :, 7 o'''
N.AN,, s-'S -. DsA"' y'''0''
Tasy had ahSok dssI 'em the heft Of the mornin',
n,s. as SaIaOn'a.a0k Z, ,was 'a'r'4s . '''.'
gho last Of our pool on - pa;r. te' 'AA
sanqm qmese tenp,rqaqo for me, Squire;
IoY is'9 7islg All very AHne. Jul.
Sas a,s 81 eaa snf myself' 1:yn n,5 thank ye,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
NOTICE

The FIRM of GATES s. WINGARD is
this day Dissolved by Mutual Consent. Tho
bobts of the firm will bo paid by j. A.
"lNGARD, and oil persons indebted will
make payment TO him.
B. W. GATES,
j. A. WINGARD.
Fort Motto, Feb'y Oath, l874.-28-lm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

JUST OPENED next door to Cornelson,s
with n stock of ''f ~ 90
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07
ace all very we'll for preacbin',
su'RFeasAift hfalEpfaptiSosdopst goo;
la posted on Virtue and fenn,ranoo

avs All very well for preacbin',
Ia 81, sssIss tsisa y EI.s5 P$,issssss ess geo.
And yog can ring It on mo:
sust toadls along ,svftSS SyoaF pledge, Squire,
81 tha1s what YOU want ME ioisign;l a,..
Sot"ixtiteanR youi,l' Ibeea thar, .a7.,
Aad ah asstaks, any in miHepe q5.as4
A yese aeSfaseiFo't oaly7Yte6 tea sraf,s
Alotsdsboys waslhers;c .s7otasl, 10
We Observation-Disclosures the pledge !,
Furao arink no mare that year. t,,o ,....
TasFe Tss Tiilfmap Joy, and Sheriff Mophail,
ana mo and Abner Fry, Z '''
and ahelby's boy, Leviticus, ss'iie y
Asd the Golyors-Llke and Cy.
.aI1H.a yg.fl.3
ARD We anteed UP hundred,
In the hands O. Deacon Hedge,
Rar tosbe WSldSd. the folier,n. Fo'th s'l.9i
'MoSsatthei boys that kept the pledge. !
aad We kney cd: each, ether SO well, Squire,
2eu may take my acalp,for a fool
&favery nam when hs signed his name
Didn't feel dead sure Of the pool. 'i'.'''" q
Gs &c e>7Ho9 odi III fji.ll I.a ia. "a
sur wbilelitall went lovely; i.p.3 I.
We pas mp 2 jOb next day a.r,e
xes s9 HHafo HsES icy b5'llieye his wife was dead,
And he went home middlin' gay. '''
Then Abnsr Fry 'fhe kiiledS 4 4 man, il,, a4,ao'
And sfors hs Was hdnG;3 Mcplnil 40
Jest bilked ahewiddsr Dutch her sheer
Sygestmg;him: slowed in jail. .odw y.
Bu. ehafEiSf ehafEiSfniaaas'sscs niaas sscsoopadth shJria.Laal al
The sgghogya gathsFsd linn iin,gzaq ,.u1if u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-07

feb I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-12-17
Phre n illogical Journla
A Fra Class Illustrated NIs,.inr, Deroftdto
Science, Luero'Hre and General
Ialeiiiysnee.


nhrenoiogy-The Brain and its functions.
i the Location and Nature of all the Organs
With directions for cultivaIing, developing
improving AMI restraining them.
nhvsiognomy-" Signs Of Character, and
Il How to Read Them At n glance, in the
Human Face. on Scientific Principles.
Erhnoiogy-Ur. the Natural History OMAN:
II origin, mariners, customs aud modes of
life in different tribes and nations; aith differ
cnt remperaments and pictorial illustrations.
Tlhvsiology-The Laws Of Lite; includi NJ ;ht
j education, training and discipline OF chill
iren, and the right management; OF lunatio
the insane prisoners ard Others.
Biographies gwen Of all the leading men and
ID women of the world.
G. acknowledgements articles on Flf-im-
- Prov-ment; memory; choice Of pursuits;
our national resources. etc.
L>inally, Much ussfui information on thele ID
Il ing topics Of the day-poliiicnl, not par
tIan-reiigIoGs, not seciaTian-educational
! r-fornssorE, agricultural, commercial, etc
will be given, and no Efforts sp RID to MAKE
The Phreaoio,icai fvr 1874, the most Interest;
I ing ever pub'is ed.
| Tskxs .-Month y, year, In advance
\ Cuts Of ten or more. - each. Single mum
/ bess 30 censi Lee mo q iiberai Premium
ase gsyea. address X. =. ELLIS. Pab so
Ell, :sS Bso&dw.y, \. Jan ;. 1874