davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

| ;,a vet that contraction which produced these
results caused the busincs! Interests OF t.s Gnna
nv 10 los, q thousand millions Of doHdrS-morc
rh4" All the paper mouey Ia the cElteu Hta1 n:
Shame upon such blind guidcs.-Rlchmohd DiS-
iicre Is Just where the iufationisis fall Into all
their great error. they assti the eyect lnsteaI 3
the es Ct hs assf ,ha n he faet Isl
the pauic, and the panic tpoor thins Oily SlloTcu
M the rotten bankers brokers, splcnlat ors, broken
WHO had bt en- spcculatiug false credit instead OF
honest money the amount OF untold iiili' MS w
dollars Aud now they curse me panic ior Ie
very crime which tue authors OF the panic COM
ui;:ed, aud they clamor fr more currency,
when lhs fact Is there is SO much money Oh t,:c
market row that il can be- borrowed IN Ne" "lA
=: three ard fyur per ceut. Unsatisfactory
NsES.
No, sir. There vas no occasion Ter the
panic. 1t ,cas panic, which is always cause
less. or unnecessary rather. The country Is
lust As liable to p,uic to-day, or next week,
or next year, as it WIS last September. 1t
wasn't the traders, bankers, brokers, NC,
only. who suffered. Tie men suffered most
VITO have worked hard all their lives.
Panics respect 10 class. If the people were
to become alarmed Tomorrow and make
run upon the banks, the very same results
IOllON GioI iOiiN wv 'tsSI ~ t'>'AA'NA
run. ii is the shallowcst Of theories that
oYer-traGing, or sw;udling, or brokers, or
bankers, ever caused or could cause panic.
These never become alarmed until aver the
nou.;ra,ling public commence run upon
the hanks and brokers'. And then panic
is inevitable. No, sir. II there were not
..rot!cn banker. broker, Spectator, broken
"merchaut, over.trader, bankrupt, or sWin'
"d!er," "Speculating on false creolt " IN tue
United States, the country would be just as
| liable 10 panic rs it Is now.
| As 10 the amount Of currency, New Iofk
had the late bill vetoed because it provided
for withdrawing that currency from mel
hanks. We have Often said that we care
narebt as to the amount of Gu rreney, though
we know that the addition Of Il hundred mil
lions would not diminish its value, as we
have shown elsewhere to-day. We want an
elastic currency. We want currency that
cannot all be locked up in s day. Twenty
dollars each to our people is all that there is
of it, or a hundred dollars to each head of a
familv. A panic csi,lacs all men to hoard
And IS the deposits in the banks are always
more than double the amount Of the money
in the country, it is clearly impossible to pre-
cent panics under our present system. Bill
let il be understood that if u panic is threat
eucd thousands Of dollars worth OF bonds
can DO converted into currency-let th'
great public know bcforeha nd, in word
that they can get their money If they wan
tit-and they will never want it, and tber,
will never be panic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

The young President OF the Fredericks-
burg railroad has the opportunity now of
doing great deal for his native city aud
his company by establishing close conncc-
tons with the Danville railroad, and giving
the South and Richmond through line of
activity and force in keeping with the spirit
Of the day. he can do a great deal of good
to Virginia if he only does this. Unques-
tionaby there should be such u line through
the capital Of this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

PosrAL.-Charles IL. Elicit is appointed
postmaster at Idaho, King William county,
Va. vice George l.. Morgan, resigned. j.
J. Price is appointed postmaster ut Meher-
rim, Prince Edward county, va, yice Viii
linn T. Harvey, resigned. Mrs. Sarah A.
Pe!titt is appointed postmaster at Horn
town, Accomac county, Va, nice James L.
Matthew's, removed. John G. Crockett is
appointed postmaster at Mouth Of Indian,
Summers county, West Virginia, sics NJ.
Saith,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
"There is nothing sectional in the curren-

"There is nothing sectional in the curren-
cy question" Certainly not, unless the
money-changers and the bulls and bears Of
Wall street and Beacon street choose to
make it so. We choose to go with our own
people, and we notice that the half-dozen
Resumptionist papers in the South are very
much alarmed at the "ignorance" Of their
own people, and evidently afraid that that
"ignorance" will leave them stranded
upon the sands Of popular indifference or
| Indignation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

General ASDsRsoN's amendment to the bill
authorizing change Of gauge OF the DAN
vile railroad Is exactly in accordance with
the view of the Dispatch. 1t provides that
the gauge shall always be the same from
Richmond to Greensboro, n. c. That is
what the Dispatch has steadily kept In view
as essential for the protection of the trade
of this city. General ANDERSON has formu-
lated our idea better than we could do it our
salyas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
Tho Wards of the Nation.

The northern pun 'op'sl
10 ,,o and Of the war that the negroes were
,ho wards Of the nation. The party possess.
mo and administering the Federal Govern D..
,ne . accepted the idea, and the phrase along
with it, as entirely consistent with the pol.
lev they deemed best for prolonging tneir
mi.rule. and thereafter the public admins
tro,ion was warped for the especial guar
dianship, the feeding aud the panpering OF
the aforesaid wards. They were made be-
fore the law" cherished rhrase] equal to
any and all other men irrespective OF race
color, and previous condition.
The very policy that was deemed neces'
sarv for the protection of the wards" SO
called, so corrupted the political economy OF
the southern States as to impair everywhere
nubIic order and thrift, and In some local.
ties. to produce ruin. White people VINO
had never known want became reduced to
bcgcary. The government of many State:
has fallen under the control of such incom'
pctent and corrupt persons that the States
have been bankrupted, and are no longer
capable OF providing for or protecting the
people in any emergency.
On several occasions of late calamity mas
brought distress and partial starvation upon
all classes in some of these States, and "sa'
did they doe ,,o
What should they do but appeal 10 'ne
Federal Government: Clearly that wv
ernmcnt by its own acts has oecon,. lI r.otos
chic FIR their protection. What the oea'es
| never before the war failed 10 ~ 'p'' ~an
not do now because the measures y, Wv
| rodoro, Government have disabled them'
| IIa.r,v Il Is the moral and political obilga'
.;on ~ t,at Government to make gooo de-
urnr.,cv itself has caused. Therefore Inc
,v,rds Of the nation have grown immense Ia
,nmbcrs, and now consist properly OF clti-
IONS without distinction on account OF race,
color. or previous condition Of servltuue!
There i, entire propricty, then, In the
issuing of raions from the Federal stores
for the support of the distressed ana s1af'.
ing PEOPLE of Louisiana. 1t is an act DaSeo
on just principles, and we are decldeuly IN
favor Of the extension OF help by the Fede-
raj hand to all in the South who are vlSlteo
with atlliction and want, through the poiiti-
cal prostration and corruption ensenoereo
by the reconstruction acts.
The Federal Government finds how faith
full is the truth that wrong brings its conse'
oucnccs as we'll to the wrong-doer as to the
victim of his injustice. The wards Of the
nation are become mighty population.
Under the peaceful and beneficent repub-
lican system in operation before the war, re-
lief always quickly came to the aid Of suffer
ing, and never did heappeal for bread reach
the Federal Government save from the dis
trictS whose local affairs were administered
through United States Government officers.
The States and their people met all suffer-
ing, and preserved entire order and content
ment.
Let the Federal Government take care Of
the communities for which it has rendered
Itself responsible by its own usurpations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
REGISTRARS DISQUALIFIED AS JuRoRs.--Tl

REGISTRARS DISQUALIFIED AS JuRoRs.--The
Constitution says:
Art. Ill, sec. 3.-"All persons entitled to
vote and hold office, and none others, shall
be eligible to sit as jurors"
The Code of Virginia QS73) says:
Oh. 7, see. S.-"No person who acls as
registrar shall be eligible to an office to be
filled by election by the people at the next
election thereafter"
Whence it follows that registrars cannot
be jurors. Who wouldn't be registrar!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

TIE PROPOSED NEW F1HAHoIAL BILL
Washington, April 27.-The Senate Finance
Committee held q meeting to-day for the
purpose Of maturing new financial bill
The new bill, it is understood, will contain
certain features Of the old bill originally re-
ported from the committee, with q number
OF important additions. Among these will
be more definite provisions for free banking
and REDEMPTION,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

Blackuood for April-We have this No.
Of Black,oood from Messrs. WooDHousE &
PARHAA, the agents of the American pub
fishers of the foreign periodicals. 1t has its
usual freight of excellent literature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
ICE.
ICE.
ICE, ICE, ICE.
JIM. MCGOWAN,
WHOLESALE AND RITAn DnALEE IN
RTHERN ICE,

No. 1911 Cary street, Richmond, Va.
Having just returned from the North, desire to
inform the citizens of Richmond and all consul ers
of IL u, that have IN ile ample arrang encnts for
a large and continuous supply throughout the sea-
son, and while prices must rule higher than last
season, owing TO The short crop Ut the North and
the larger demand at the South, shall be prepared
TO furnish my customers anu all who may favor me
with their patronage regularly aud promptly
throughout the season at ~ low prices It be
bought In this market. Thankful for the liberia
patronage bestowed on ME during the past TWEEN ty
years. trust by prompt attention and Increased
facilities for conducting the business to merit q
continuance. J. II. MCGOWAN.
fan OIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
CARRIAGES, CARTS, &c.

rHILDREN's CARRIAGES.-I have
" lust received full line Of CRANDALLS
best and cheapest carriages made. Call aud ex-
anime them. ! have few lght-colored CAR
RlAGES l Will sell at coat 10 close thern out:
ROBBERY HAROLD,
ap29 $40 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

II" NEW AND ELEGANT SUPPLY oE
PARASOLS, LACE-PoIkIS, SAC9uEs, &a'
for May, 1874.
are opening hourly LACE POINTS Al
SACQUES, all uriees;
Sp.epdid ARA. OF PAEASOLS, SgS SHAp1s:
&C.; ladies' KID GLOGES-ne~ sa..es IL
quality; CORSETS. RUFFLiAGs, StHN
TIES, ePAEISU LACE ScARFS-aem' {,
READY-kADE GARMENTS, for lsd'ss- 4"
gowns shirts, chemises, &c, &c: "a
Great jobs In BLACK SILKS. GHos-SEatn r.
JAEFETA, al II 10 s5 per yard. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

~DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-The attention OF
sons wanting . most excellent FAAlLl III
DESCE, With all modern Improvements j. CO..
to the sale OF No. 635 Fifth street, NORTH OF L.t
street, to take place on WEDSEspAi Hhar
April goth, at p. Ii. See advertisements ~
don coIumn Of this naner. W.GUDDlH,
up 25-tds AueIlon-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
~ NEW GOODS-APRIL l5rH.

DRESS GOODS, such rs POSGsS1 ohAA''
SERGES; .,.
SATIE-STRIPED PIQUE, new, for oTessAnS
BLACK SILKS, al prices. from al.oc " 's =,
Beautiful BLACK TAhlSE anu seae1
mourning goods;
IRON GRENADINES. new mesh;
NOuAIRs and ALpACAS, choice brands;
KIDGIoyEs, Victoria and Harris ne" s!ia"'s, =
Ladies' FANCY STRIPED and BAL3"1"'''''
HOSE; -,-r.
rRILLIS(;S and RUFFLlSGS In great 'a's''
SPLENDID SPRING CASSIMERES;
superb PILLOW LINEN at 65c. 70 INC 0eS ?.
LINEN SuEETINGS, DAMAShs, a1e
kISS;
DAyOI BLEACHED CoTrON at l6Sc. ~,
.n1G-,Mso H,DGlNS, GORDON " ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
would respectfully Inform the ladies OF Rich
mond and Ycinity that, having great inducen ents
offered me, have concluded TO remain ut my old
stand, 619 Broad street. have just returned from
New York with nrSt-claS5 stock OF FANCY
GOODS. which have bought for cash, and enables
me 10 sell as low any other establishment in the
city, consisting OF . large assortment OF FANS,
CHATTAiNES, YISAGRETrES, and all the
latest novelties out; sCASFS from csc. UPWARDS
KID GLOVES, CORSETS. Also, HUMAN
HAIR GOODS as low as they can be bought else
where. WILLIAM II. ADAMS,
ap25-1w Baltimore Store, 81 9 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

AIRS. TURNKEY desires TO call ~,
wi attention to her new style BUSTLE, 49,
very cheap; COkSETS OF various styleS-SAs%e
some with shouGer-straps; SIX lRT sUPPOfIEhs'
very desirable for invslids MISSES and CHI III
DRESiS tORSETS. Also, FRENCH WAiSle;
CORSETALtSPS, extra Lengths; BUShS ana
SIDEsTEELs DRESS PR4TEDT9Kf, T91 o G' 1nT
own manufacture aud made TO order 1t short notice.
No. 7Ol Main street, near Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
We were curious to know Senator THun.

We were curious to know Senator THUR.
MANS estimate of MIR. SUMNER. Here if is
Great ia learning, invariably polite, and
wholly unassailabe in his character for spot.
less integrity. blore, said Mr. Thurman
Mr. Sumner would not ask me to say.
No one will deny so much to Dir. SUM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
Mf!EESERT.

MFRS. 81. T.. cox, sSG3s
W. 631 BROAD STREET. 4ASg
wishes her patrons and the public to knowySSNs
that she Will this day open nice stock OF ailLL
merry very cheap, and Will guarantee that all
orders will be executed so rs to give enli1c sisac
ton. r> A., ,..
styles. .,
where. ,.,--
3S-1w No. S3l BROAD SIHEEI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
THE LATEST SPRING STYLES. No.
EMPORIUM OF FASHION. -BoSs

Madame DEkELNAS, returning her thanks 70 Y
generous public for the liberal patronage she has
received for the past twenty years, anuounces that
this will be her last season In Richmond. HAVING
jIst returned from the North she offers very large
and superior stock OF HATS, BoSSErS, FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS, RUSTIC HATS, &C.,
which she win sell at very low prices. being com-
PEELED to close her eutire stock this season 81
any sacrifice. hiilliners uhe have net made their
spring purchases may obtain unprecedented bar
gains at AADAXE Is. DGHELMAS'S,
ap S-3m No. 1928 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

MRS. L. L. HAMILTON, No. 1905 .S8,e
I'VE east Main street, desires TO call tile SEHzS
attention OF The ladies to her large and-r3a<Se
beautiful assortment OF spring and SUMMER alLL!,
merry aud FANCY GOODS. She IS nov prepared
10 exhibit al The latest styles oil HATS, HOS EI
and NOVELTIES OF the season, which she offers
TO the public on the most reasonable terms.
AN 2S-3t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
ICE ! ICE IL ICE II!

II
take this means OF informing the public that
the price oil ICE this season will be much higher
than hast owing to the mildness OF the pasa winter
creating scarcity. havc, nevertheless secured
FULL. SUPPLY to meet the desaand OF this mar
ket ut very high figures, WAS unwilling to dis.
appoint my numerous patrons. to whom lake oc-
cas0n to return my thanks fur support In tue past,
and respectfully solicit continuance hereafter.
an 2S-lw A.G.BABCOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
SrEsjaAH sssgss ~

Me- LACE sCARFS, NOW SO E.o7S
IofABLE, can be had In aniengrfs and on.,.. oI'
also, full assortment Of LACE Wells ;,
Try COLGATE's LAVENDER FLowrnS.
VIOLET WATER. Tx aad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29
IIAllsEORK, dc.

col BROAD STREET.
JULIUS WlLDT.
The ladies are respectfully invited TO call at my
store and examine u new style Of BRAIDS-the
best gotten up work offered In the city. Par
ticular attention Is paid to making up Of COMB
ISGS. BY process entirely my own can straight
en- the hair, and, II desired, get all the roots one
way Without any waste. This enables me to make
one Who works without these advantages. Yenu.
late d and all other kinds OF WIGS aud TOUPEES
made ut short notice. Fit guaranteed. Prices as
United States. J. WlLDT,
an 2S-lm 631 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-29

filings SO fondy expected.
We are separated from our southwestern
friends in all these matters, which so link the
hearts of the absent to one another, and We
lose large trade that was 50 satisfactory
and beneficial TO them and to US. Small
transactions lead to large ones, and losing
the small ones we lose also the greater.
Yes, We know We have the sympathy Of
the world in this day Of universal facilta.
ton of commerce that we are denied the
blessings of that facilitation in the commerce
with our own people of Virginia.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

Fufcl,gott, Benedict & Co., Charleston S. C.
offer to the public and dealers in general, an
immense and well selected seock of Dry
goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &C., at
the lowest prices. Herewith they annex the
prices of few articlcs-Ca,icos, from 6 to
!0c., Long Cloths, from to l5c., Brown
Jeans, from l2c. upwards, Flanncls, from 20
to soc. Ladies', and Gents Hose. roc, ST. 15
81. 90 per doz. and upwards. Suspenders,
81. 40 per. and upwards, Ladies' and Gents
Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 6Oc per dcz, and
upwards, Black and Coored Alpacas, 2Oc,
and upwards, Dress Goods, from 25c upward
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Fancy
Goods, Ribbons, Notsons, &c, from Is to 25
per cent, cheaper than elsewhere. Samples
orders from $40. 90 upwards, sent per Ex-
press free sofcharge' a liberal discount to
wholesale dealers,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
Republican County Convention,

~ =
We are indebted to.a skihd friend,
for very graphic description of the
so-called Republican Convention which
met here last week, but as we do not
think the subject worthy ofso extend
ed notice, and our space is limited,
we hope he will pardon us for4using his
report to make up a condensed state
ment, which we suppose the public will
expect.
1t appears that S. L. Duncsn was
made chairman, and sR. Turner and
v. d. Bowman Secretaries. With
these officers the Convention went to
work, aand after turmoil enough to
have nominated six Presidents, brings
out the following charming ticket: I.
Sheriff.. I. Cain,
Probate Judge-T. X. Sasportas,
School Commissioner r sMcKin
lay.
Legislature-s. Z. Duncan, w. H.,
Reddish, Christian Caldwall, Shadrack
Morgan and Aaron Simmons.
County Commissioners j ohn H.
Phillips, j. P. Mays, Frank johnson.
Coroner. II. ,Forham:
We don't believe that this ticket re-
fleets the views even of the Republi-
cans of Orangeburg, and "Regular'" us
it is. the indications are that it will be
repudiatea by the best of them, in spite
of the party lash. AS a whole it can
not command respect and confidence.
Ifthe Independent Republicans will
make up something better, we think
they can count on the Conservative
support.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
DENIAL NOTIc u.

THE undersigned takes pleasure in an-
nouncing to his many friends and patrons,
that he has, permanently located at Orange
burg, G. j. s. c., where he will devote his
entire time, from every Monday till Saturday
noon to the
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
in all its Departments. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed in all operations entrustedto his
care. Charges very moderate.
Office at DR. Fcrsners old stand over Will
cocks Store.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

The followin list of Petit Jurors were
drawn on Thursday last by Jury
commissioner Larkins, to serve at the
coming Court.
-, LIS Jenkins, Jacob Truly, George
Thomas, W H Izlar, r ] Avinger,
II W Fogle, Richard Adams, Peter
Fielder, VIM. G Evans, Moses Goyan.
J d Bennett, t w Murph, j ) Ayers
Fred jackson, Adam Fines Lefus
Cheseborrough, Geo. Dantzler, L A
Zeigler, Andrew Ellis, Pino Butler,
j L Gibson, EMyers, Geo. Huffman,
Warren Green, John Eyans, Richard
Singleton, F. OFT, Abram Brown, j e
Davis, Callervay Fuller, Rubin Paul
ling, w d Stabler, G j Fielder, Stephen
Collier, f j Hutto, VIM. Dc Hay.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
GO TO TEX
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE!
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NonrnEpN r. r

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike
this line at Longview the Best Route to
Palestine. Hearne, Waco, Austin, Hunts.
vile, Houston, Galveston and all points in
Western, Central, Eastern and Southern
Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find it
the Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas,
Overton, Crockett, Longview and all points
in Eastern and Northern Tcxns.
This line is well built, thoroughly equip
ped with every modern Improvement inclu-
ding New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars Westinghouse Air
Brakes, Millcr's Patent Salty Platforms and
Couplers; andnowhere else canthep passenger
so completely depend on speedy safe and
comfortable journey.
The Lone Star Route has admirably an
swered the query, GLOW to go to Texas ?"
~ ;!:s publication of an interesting and
truthful document, containing valuable and
correct map, which can be obtained, free of
Charge, by addressing the General Ticket
Agent, International and Great Northern
Railroad, Houston, Texas. District E.1
FEB. II 1874 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15
[coMMuN1cATED.]
The Independents Looming Up.

WHEREAS the Regular Republican
party have nominated d. ii. Cham
berlain for Governor, and whereas the
the said Chamberlain in our opinion,
will not giveus an honest government,
whereas the nomination made for
County officers is not satisfactory to
the people; be it
Resolved, That we join the indie
pendent Republican party.
Resolved, That we call Mass Meet
ing to be held on next Friday the 10th,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, either at the Court
house Square, or at the Elliott Hall.
All citizens in favor of reform and an
honest government are invited TO at
tend. f. NJ. MELLErr,
p. M. GRAY,
ALEX BROWN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

WE call attention to the notice in
another column Of the opening of the
Orangeburg Agricultural and Mechan
ical Fair. The officers deserves much
credit for the zeal they have exhibited
in making ita success. The last Fair
reflected great credit upon the people
OF our county, and we have reasons to
believe that the present will do the
same, if not more. Let it be the pride
ofall our citizens to make it exceed
our brightest anticipations. 1t opens
on the 3rd of November.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

REV. Al. Hartley preached one of
the most eloquent and impressive SER
mons Mt the Baptist church on Sunday
night, tnat we have heard for som
time. q Rev. A..P. Norris, the pastor,
Who has been holding protracted
meeting, baptized five young persons
after the sermon. We are gratifed to
record this awakening Of the good
spirit in our midst, and hope twill con
tinue. ''. .iii't5
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-15

W.C. Ecbard, photographer, will be
in Orangeburg on Friday the: 16.h,
when he will be prepared to take pic.
lures upon the most approved style.
Whoever wants a good picture, will
remember the day, as it is very impor
fant we should all "see ourselves as
others see u.s." and Echard is just the
artist who can effect this much desired
result. He has been among us-beforc
and is very hvorably known.