davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-04
sfophettiiatsn ti a ms tln,.s a ,a ncechcr.

HfopheIicf:ls a FMS n nd Bcechcr.
TEsGlBwing poem was written by
Ms 9est 6 oesssnn sssi!s9s g. six ssssn sa
poineESnh oi5sH enry Ward Beecher to
lectpEs at tha, celebration Of Burns
onehAadzaath anniversary, January,
ls5SsSssgs, -
lesrns thasasg has fan to you
To siethe BIRD O Ayr his DUE
3nts1Bs 6iMEeel; QYVnYAi-
He kepFSMe 6t: :Ch rarity, in view,
ESA toEthAp ell. ,..,,,,
His 9sw smEfap' Is 5e need na tell;
folkaay ye,ss,Pp o ore guid yoprsel;
G:ntye,Fe bh.skplf as guild as R4b,
Wsqf usksh4s mair. ei aa
ThenadfnnRlsesli to Gnd flaw,
BntE8ef Ills faH to a mantle thraw,
AhalsaYs l6e rest .
To Hin w6omade and tried the heart;
HBskeps the best. I
A canturyshence, an wha can, tell
What,may BETA yer cannie sci?
Some holy preacher
May tax. the on ndgels up for ane
CAD! Harry Bcechcr.
ha naal dobt ye'd like to ken
Wha ,tis. that tak'st the nuld quill pen
To,wfite this, rhyme;
TheklSWledge,w ,wad BIZ little worth
TmnRst myiprime. ioa"
But MAeh lassie, young md fair.
1'veMaHdered aft by bonnie Ayr
W1heattsome glee,
Ere tete's stern mandate sent me forth
FaEoaEtthe sea.
StillsAeotia's hills and Scotia's plains,
Her p1ets and her poets strains
Tome are dear
A desert sspIipg within my heart
They ysciaim q tear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-04
Excursion Season Of 1874 via Allan
tic Coast and Midland Lines.
fsxA 4Es E,N FIJI E-i1sppiESs!s,si. GSHEars+tt

Excursion Season of 1874 via Allan
tic Coast and Midland Lines.
kA M E. EEI ISssy iI&!ss( s'l sSs 10y
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA ASp AU
GUSTA, AND WII.Mi NdrON, COI.CN.
BlA AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS..
CoILrMBIA. y g Ma, %, 1874.
POCSD TRIP TICKETS tn all promi.
III nent Virginia Springs aud Western
North Carohua Excursion Iuints. good
until November |, 1874, will be on salo at
tho Company's Ticket Office in this city.
both uiu Charlotte and Gin Wilmington. ON
ard after june l, 1874
Tickets to New York, PHILADELPHIA. Bal
tim 'ro. rid BAY LINE. at reduced aics, also
Oh sale. A. POPE
JNne7 General PssArnrcr Agent
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer.
THE Cincinnati Gdzrtfe makes the asto-
Il nishing announcement that Cincinnati ii
beer il no longer pure. hut a'!ulteratcd will
m0lasses, sugar of starch, fusel oil aud tn g
poisonous cOlchicum. The COmmssioner
ut Agriculture, i'll his report for 1865, says
that Prof Mape-. os Now York, analyZel
the beer from dozen diforeut brewerIes,
and found all OF it adultcrated Eooculus
Indicus and nnx vOmica entered largely
int it's composition.
j. g. SFEGERS guarantees lis herr to be
pure and reliable. lte does not adulterate q
it. bnt brcws from the beet barley. malt
and hops. Jnn23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-04
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer
Aperients.

NONGRESS WATER,
~ Tarrsnts Scltzer, Citrate MaGnts sin,
SeialitZ Powders. For sale at
l.. II. SILLIMAH K CO.'S
Jul! Drug store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-04

A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune. writing from Camp Brown,
Wyoming Territory. says: As Com.
pauy b; Third Calvary, was proceeding
to Camp Brown, Wyoming Territory,
to relieve Company B, Second Caval-
~. a most atrocious crime was com
mittdds by q member of the former
compnhy. An escort of four men and
a corporal we're ut the North fork OF
the Pop6agle, going toware Brown,
when.5 without any warming, one of the
escoFtrnamed Green rode up to one
Mahpney. and, presenting his pistol,
shot him through the lungs. He then
Immediately turned upon the othera
and commenced an indiscriminate fire,
shooting iione man through the bowels
and ianother through the side. AS
Ryan fell, the remaining uuinjured
man ran to help him get his feet from
the stirrnps; consequently Green had
plenty OF time TO get two Of the horses
and take, TO the ehlnffs. An ambulance
coming mp SOON after, took the wound
ed men to Camp Brown. but the man
Mahoney died before reaching the
post. Parties were at once sent in
pursuit. and at last accounts were on
the trail of tho murderer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-04
Change Of Schedule

CUange OF SchednJe.
SOUTH CAhoLISA RAILROAD CoMrAAY
COLUMBIA, =. G., October 10. 1878
&& 4R ~ SSesssleSsss S&eSSssss to 20 nto ef;ecIon
and after sunday, 9th instant:
MAI. AND PASSENGER THAN.
Leave Columbia at. S40au
ArriSeat charleston at.... .4.20 pm
Leave Chsrieston at. .......... -. 9.0t pm
errlVe at aeColumbla At. .......... 6.C0pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACcoMAoDA.
TIor TRAIN, Sundays excepted
Loave Columbia .7.15 p n, Arrive. 6. so NJ
Arrive Charleston 10 p NJ Leave..6 45 n
Camden TrainI runs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia l.50 pm Arrive II so am
Leave Camden ESQ am Arrive G.S5 rm
8. B. PICKISs. Ganeral Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-04
Columbia Hotel
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

= CHANGE Of management,
and MANY c0nnoquei;,improve-
Ecnts, enables tho prOprietors
10 Offer to tho travelling public
more comforts and convent
enccs than can be obtained at
any nihtr LII use in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LIZARD and BATH ROOMS in
the house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORMAN 4 CALNAN,
March lroprietCts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-04
Greenville and Columbia Railro, 4
'"A4 90HANGE OE sCaEDULE.I

Greenville and Columbia ~Railro, 4
'"b CHANGE oE s0ElEDuLE.I
&1kM5~ ~ nisAfss kAss ;ss ssSEn ,stEl
Sundays excepted, c0nnecIlpk ,wi,NNipj,i
Tr:ias on south ,CaroliDa As ilread up and
downs. On and ,sftPr Friday, August 28
The following wifi be the Sched t1lts: 80
91I BuI~A3 g. Up. - eGI sa4l
LesyaColum biaat.. 7.20. p,
Ee"s Aioton' sos m
LeaFe NeWDerry... .......... 1881 m
Leave Cokcsbury.. 2.t5 NJ
ArriVeat dreenVille. e............. 1870 p m
DOWN.
LeaveGrecnvillea at! - IN -,
Leave Be!ton. ..E...... .3v !. .i!oB. SOa,m
leave CoK esoufy... ....-.... gl0.18 a,n
1eSFe NeWDerTy... 49,. ... ~. 81 $40 D IN
Arrive al Columbia. t:":. ..'.r s0P N m
Anderson Branchdnd Etye Ridoe Dirfsfn,,
.h DOWN. u ~ Urn
Leave walhalla. 4.45 nj Arrive 7.i6pm
LeSvc Ferry Vile S. ~ a "a ,a69hn M
Leave Pendleton G.lO M 56fi nm,
Leave Anderson 7.2O a m 45Or =,
Arrive al Bolton $40 M Leave $500 IN
Accommodate Trains run on Ahbeyijle
Branch Monday, "Wednesday ana Friday.
On Anderson Branch. between Belton and
anderson. IuesGay, Thuredsy and Safur
day. THOMAS DODAMEAT, Gen. Snn.
JABEZ NORTON. General Ticket Agent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31
NnS Sem Gpm8ref.

Sir bic srlebiste SteGe einss Sarsts'
Obsri@te.s bate grdftentgra 3ussf en
generalanwalt @i1taras unt banr ben fur
ben fpansfaen 0eiantH&aftspeaen h'et6
erpdtlten Galsb Cutting rorsef&lasss;
aa&bsn, Der grlssnannts il@ ais unaaSsa'@
erpieftn anb g. Cutting rtiisnsrt tottt,
wurbe @aite Ycu Skic nru,inirt, srtl&sr
BE Befdhsuns tur& Zen Senat sEkisft.
Die son Der Meeteruns pc'ssf@la8sns
Blu. t.trefent bic gsrmebrun8 tes 9apter>
selbss. befen sssenwdrtts in Circulation IT,
Fnbli@e @uu,.e $50 Mtltenen Dollars
ausma&t, serertnet bic @asgatt rpftststs
a Wiatensn nit Der 8efimu,una eAs n'&9
lter 400 Wi1icnen smittirt rtrssa bars
fen.
Ginaniietretlr MiGartisn snpfef't etnt
arlnbliGe Restion terGetss u6sr Zen 3cl'
tartf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

setstltete Grbe 8etntt. setaeu' f@cn
bstut pau Der geutnarstirAe unb moo TT
fetner Aranfset auss.iYroaenst @unf@s
sem6s, wurbe feline trbtf&e @aae unter esns
Ganttuartunt ter Stride tes II. Brarj son
Gales tetseftkt. 90 wuree Der DIT ietner
gRlten aud ittne lebte @utsfatte, uao 70
oft tptr tas @o.tesbaus bstreten, rtse fss'
@ratmal uns erinuern. tab bort infer uu'
serseslt&e @elter ben 64laf Der 0sre@tea
f&l6ft uub ben, ttrrli2en @crssn Der %uf'
erfetuns e%ntsesentarrt.
Das 2st&enbe8Gusnts tss 9tnsel@teeens1
mar Elm ausersewStnli& feteslt&es. Gtnsu'
vrtsatbrtefe aufelse sswsefsn 2ouitnee
benz rerbienlrst&en Y1isRer bic leste gore
unb webnten seseu tunhsst Yrtsasr une
bret wf&Sfe Der Srauerfeterlt&tsis bet'
&e&w'esr 81. Btf&cf pstb scn "a erede
ttelt bic Trauerprebt8t. CT MIR auf's2tsf'
Re erertftn unb faste, e. warbe ltstss net
men an tteftm @arse ais fYreten. .-
r. I. =.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31
8ermil@te Na1rt9ten.

Sur Colorado Serritcrs maatf Yrdftent
Grant ielsente NrminatIcn.n: G. Or. SIC
gcpt ais @ouss1neur S. %. Senfins, ais
@efretir =. 9. Startett, ais Uecme!es ;
u. 6. Gplpeu, ais @npalt.
SerieY Gttg miyb ssn,dett,
tab Der trrtiss Gtabti4asmeian y. =.
6antItcn nait@e1tsr, sen u1ebr a1s 100000
fort fti.
{ NJ
u, n s bra4ts bic @erc9ner bon Sswtes
unb l~lusesenb, i'm Staate Nep gert, IN
@9reden ; sisle muSten aus eren@eSnun'
gen fteten.
Gin i1reali9ss Utient atn>
uns1 III d ereisns.s 79 ;rif4en Gaintsas
unb Wlassosr, In Gnslant, no swti Grsrtt,
,lse ;ulammenRieSea, isas,sbn 9srfeftn
ge.rttet unt siele ssrpunbet .urtta.
Sn gtippewa.Jaus,@ is., 1T ltt'
ten DlenRas tas 1rsmcnt 9aus at8etsannt,
nobel ialnf Manner teim ginilur, tss@aaer
f&psr serlskt trnrten.
SIN Bcapn rerrsiasrte tas Sauleem.
mite. ben ~ Witaietern srnann.en Dausn
ben 3u.ritt. GreCe Mufrsauna in Gmanai.
sotionsfr,f,n.
o. 5,,a ~, o. = spt. ii,
nk;,.. sns..;r. ao.t ,u,h ,x.sm. 81.
49,, m,sr,o,r,oh,r mvffrS,nno o@no.rant.I,
-. ero1Snh.r ;hr. e,nnothi, en- n, h,nt.
e.. n.;%sr..;.,rr, ,n.a,, sposr,..1vn h.s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31
Mcli4uie,t tue Stalte,t.

Ger q. 0elts,!s. trtyt aus @t1 Jur' t'
rt@tet:
Gtner freunsli9en GinIabuns ielsene BE-
SAB ID MID ser etntsea 2assn In eas'stlo.
ter Der pe&w. &ebe nptcrtaenYdter an Der
Drlttsu< strase, UNI BE Reltausen ~ bsf@'
tisen. wsl&e Der tc&w. 9r. @a'tner sars't@
aus Stalten .attstbra&t bat unb bic In bsr
&apeue tmGrbsei&cb ttr3t.M gum aaereet'
ltssen GrlSitr CUR Beretruns unb 8t'&ttS'
uns aussefeut Nnb. 3usle& bra&te b.
te&w. 9r. @artner Elm Yancsauaa NIT, bae
raebr ais 500 AnN&tn sen beratu'ten
@tabten unb teiltsen Drten reranf@ault@t.
Die Reltauien be,teben R@ auf bas esbs,'
unb esitsn Sefu Gtrtft. Der @uttersottes
unb Der Apoatl. gtsle bteftr tetlisen &C.
senRGnbe paren frater in ita!tentf&en &tr>
4tn CUR gerebruns b%erGlauttssn aasssasdt,
ta benfelben nun aber ron settle Der Gott'
lofsn Uefatr brctt. 70 uurben lie 8sfamu'e!t
uub In ben gatiear sebra9t, unb ron sa
gum She'll mad Amfrtta serfenbet, UNI bier
an bic Btfa0fe serttetlt ;u susrben, ta ie tn
Amertsa eter spr Yseianaticn 8etdysrt tno,
ais III trssnt eireut 2anbe Gurcpas. An'
fanss Tetruar tperben tseafeltautsn auf benz
9e9altar tn Der Stride 3ur gerebruns ber
@lGubtssn aussefsst werben unb ban1 .uirs
BE Gertbetluns erfo!sen. 60 l'nb saraater
gbetle reu, II. &reus bes GIloiers. son Der
8rtppe in 8ettleteu,, aud Stld@en ron
ben 8le.tsrn bss Germ, Der aaerfsltate1
Sunsirau. bes II. Sstpts unb bes ". An<
breas, aud Reltquieu son, II. @usuain anb
stslsn anber1 @etlt8en, 8%ir@ensasern, 8st&'
ttseru, Sunsfrauen unb Mdrtsrern, fan.nat'
lid sefabt tn Reliauarteu. Gne tsassu bas
pipaliae BesIaubtsunssfsssl. Der fs@w.
9r. @artner ertldrte ben llriprans une an
bere umRanbe eber Gsn3eltetten tn 8s3us
auf btsle teilisen @essufiuss. Gint8e
fcn1nten aus genetis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31
aufd(ang otr partutr'
#.a.a rss9 (9att.

On llussssai&uste ,est t.ermst CEN sessrtsa Suatlam
an. tae q an 8. ,. MVts. fsiuen 1rutes ale pastaer aus.
.sesaaft bat uub auauaese Sas seu @GrstHaus s~esesaStr
selssese 1asf&srssiAdfs aaf sllsns Redauus fessfatn.
Dn setsrten 2anAen fas tsren btsberssen 8sArnH
baastns. batst Il tiefdssn, ibrs aantftafs I'm end fort.
al insapeabes. 3~ 80
aue Dkjea,sea, sdae Ser Sirma stras i&aIttn, fse
uia&t, a. ben l1utes3s@uetsn " tssatler. 49,
Ct PEAL. t2. Sau. 1871. .3eg
sH59f1@ .A QcuiS Giiennt emeer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

@ef&eitert 1T tas SAif Tanster arI iei'
ner Tatrt scn Mananta. @aittnsten 2es'
rltcyy, mad can. Eranetssc; Elm fur9tbo'
RET @tusua f&leuterte tasftlte sesea bte Sci
fen soa QtaY sppint IL Der @eorsta Bas.
Ole san,e Rannf9dit. nit Capt. 3. ".
Bald, swan,ts Matn, fam UNI. @l'I'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

bneisuns sesen btefe asute In 0rssca, sc.
brasfa, u. {. ~, 100 fe fiA gun, @erser bsr
Wet6en In ptelen Gtdtten tessits als aeAe
einsentfet baden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31
at. PAUL Warttbert@t.
gpteIt(eIe Tseifs.

nj ,utIi& xprrestrtSca 0tbr. ztmR {
~..A,y%.r ErpSff{snen,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

neftn tetn8efa4t. Die scstse LINTON"
l&r.ttt: .Saa gertauf ron a&t @ouatt,.
taten F9 In un(s.er @tabs gtieaso bte
vSSbne tes btumltfaen Ret6s" III elmer
an,atl etnsefansen Die tS6tfd@It4 ernfIt4
tte Trase anrsst sb MIR st&t In aIern64.
fer :3est 3uaanben entsessr, seten. pte Ne
iest untsr BereruS unb Msatsn BE junse
@eltfatt am o~sclbenen Ekpr" ~ btldnaY.
fen tat. @te In San Tranyste. IL bal
aud tter In Gbieaso ssr &sntffHe M.tets,
bas @af&sef&aft fat sdn,li9 an I'D sestf.
fen, wie bort, - pttt e. au4 bttr IA a1ea
ssuertlt&en Stdtis!tttsn NH balb gtnaane
ssrf&adt baten unb ben weittn Mrbette,
tteslweilt S%ertransen. Dttfes 9stttrs II
gang teeeatent bsretts In Der Gtsasrenfa.
irritation Der SAT, une BITTER BORT man tnt.
Iafsnt rei6: artetter ttastu, tte Mrbetsera
msnscaf&er atfammuns Slas ~ a'a&eu
8enStsist waren. Dtsfes sef@at nt&t ettra.
neil Der &tneni4e Arbeiter before Artets
liefrt, ale ter anerifanifAe, fensern aus
faIteelt&, wstl bsrfslte I'D In 1olse fttner
fat sansv&en Bssirfnl5lsFslttt NIT talten
oter Gtntsittel Mesnal,eStaen tesnast."
SIN staatstnate son Californian warss
cine Rsfclxtten einsetraat, Der epas.e1
raSse esfuat werbtn, bic gestrdse nit ebtaNa
terartts III a~uenstren, Sas BE fsrness Gin
waubeuus spn gBtnefeu mad ben 9tf;
Staateti Ytsttnbest weybe. Cine 8lst4t @e'
fclution wxste tn untsstaus bs esaate.
Qsatslatus ~tntycbuetrt. Ssf4 ArSeer tt bl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

t0pul1eusS, 5ost1uQ!sHess Pe15 00V"1e" sV"'
ate @sss. @+lba t~seientseu, tie ni&t hsn'
ftIten 0lautsn unb tseftltt @einnuns NIT
i'm, tRtilsn, Hnnsn ni4t tefsetsn, tas in
i'm. tin s.sbss, es1ss. &ers ssf&1assn, ta5
In TIN, Elm eblsr fttsnretnsr Yrisasr. Elm
eater 1snlaenfreanb ~ @rats sets.
Or par aud elm eats, Yrtfer, Elm Mann
tes @lautens uut Der GottesIiete, era tint'
tide. autansls4lstt an feline II. Stride.
@tnn Is gait far ttt Gre isinss @laatens
etn,uRstsn, sinsn Ansrif sessn bic @sltstsn
su,ldsuw.sftn pbsr einen Berirrtsn an fstns
pFt9t ~ 1aasnen, b gait sor Inn tetn:@n'
feten tsr Ys.fon, tsnu ttr &aupf fur BIZ
@atrtsst Ranb tei i'm. tSter ais n,snf&li9'
madf&t.
De@ iii ben sreSsn 8s1bisnaen, bic 81
R@ e,wp,ben, uut ssn tensn Der sanseRc.t'
peRer III er3db1en pess, blsst Il fettff 70 IN
etsennlsts unb aufsru&Ies. tas NIT 2s&l
sefast wurbe, er ftIba fi f& am tsentsaeu
bewust, mas er Der Mit. Nnb 9a4meit g.
leiatt.
2ettet @eittpo4 rugee bic tttusre sti@s
IL Ste tus@ fine@rtetttn urt ttnens&sttt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
w. F. BARTON,
Jno. A. HAMILTON,
Jas. H. FowLEs,
KIRK Rob- NsoN. az
!, s. c., June 8, 1874.
40 sTHElPATRoMs OF THE TIMES.

.se, 10 5THElPATR0Ns OF THE TIMES.
sag Having purchased the entire outfit, and
goodwill Of the OkAseEBuRe T1Mls /
present claim to the support ard sym
Jpaalthy Of al, llwho must have acknowl-
edged its aim in the past to have been
entirely on:.he eide of honest rule, and
against, corrdption) I propose to make
thc TIMES an organ for the public good,
coliating matters of interest to the AIer-
chant, the Farmer, and the home circle,
.and its couisels shall be for reform
sEainst the abuses of the day. Standing
as siie pspsi dues uun its own n,vrta,
without public iyD pap" it relies upon the
patriotism of true men to hold itlup. Its
columnsare open to communications upon
any subject tending to edify, and its voice
will encourage tone Of morality, consis-
tent with its past record. A careful
review Of the market reports will be made
weekly, and the farmers column will be
supplied to our best ability. Relying
upon qQlnl 4 fAhesY hesY hone ofsuccess, appeal to the
{, taxpayers Of Orangebnrg to sustain their
paper. .asi g. w. WHITEHEAD.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
4 al [CoMMUN1cATED.]
aWhat I Know" the Grange Can Do.

Mn. EDIToR:- There is good time
coming. The Grange movement is the
greatest invention of the ngc; We will
have glorious time shortly and oh! won't
we be happy then. Certainly the world
is improving. The Grange is now COM
ing into operation; persons of all ages are
uniting themselves with the order. They
arc all happy, or they live on hopes of
being SO at some future day, at any rate
they affect to be, for l heard some young
ladies of about 46 years and 6 months of
age, few days ago, say, thrt shortly
they expected to send through the
Grange to the North, and get some young
men for husbands. Is this not great
thing girls? Besides sending North to
get husbands, am told that lady
Granger can get hair pins at u great re-
duction in price, and many other such
things as that that ladies use.
1t is of grea. Importance that we all
should attend to this matter with earn
estness, persevering and untiring efforts,
together with selfreliance OH our own
accomplishments.
Come one, como all! and let's Join the
Grange There is great things to be
done. Young ladies. / appeal to you;
you are the ones to take this matter in
hand and carry. out the point. Young
men, you mnst lend n helping hand too,
you are to be benefited as we'll as the
fair sex. Join the Grange, nll of you,
you can get wives so much cheaper that
way than any other, MS that is tho main
thing it was intended for, from the fact
that you can send out North and get a
beautiful wife for almost nothing. Or
ifyou do not prefer yankee wife, you
can send to Europe to some Province
there, say Italy, and get you first class
|. H. L., number one, genuine, purc-bred
Italian family wife, and then you will
have q companion tho balance of your
days. in happiness, peace, harmony, and
contcntment, and am sure you will
never regret taking the step you did.
A few words to you, old bachelors
You have never realized married life
YOU have always been without any one
to cherish and comfort you in you,
troubles and trials, or to help you to re-
sist the temptations that often hang over
your pathway Of life Take hold of this
matter in earnest and secure you, long
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
oIcoaIMUNIcATED.l
PINE iGRovE, June 9th 1874.

MIR. EDIToR:-Do you know that We
havelsteamers running the Santee River?
yIfI,so they. have not patronized the
TINES in advertising their line. Well,
I will tell you of the one that runs up ms
high as the Buckham Landing, CThc
Clarendon, commanded by Captain Eos.
ter). She makes regular trips, once in
three weeks, or as near as she can. She
is light draft boat drawing about
three feet Land capable of carrying sew
esafshiitidred bales Of cotton, and makes,
1would suppose, about twelve knots an
Aoury perhaps more with the current.
Captain Foster is favorlte with the
people, apd has been running the river
eeyeFal yeors; and to show the young
folks as well as the old that he appreci,
ates pleasure, he gave general invi-
tation 70 the ladies and gentlemen, that
he would give them an excursion from
Buckingham Landing to Wright's Bluff,
and back as soon as he could. So the
time came, and when he arrived at
WTights Bluff, he dispatched messen-
ger up TO let it be known that he would
bo at Buckingham on Tuesday, 26th
Of May, and the steamer would leave
precisely at eight o'clock. The all.
nouncement was made at Pine Grove
church, and many a heart was made
glad, as several had not seen steamer
Others had not had the pleasure Of a ride
on one. Some said. ~ wilf not ride OH
the boat, ] am afraid slre.1~ill sink"
told them there was no danger, and they
Iiiast 80 any how, and take the little ones
AS the day approached, they began tc
think more Of it. and finally concluded
togo and see the boat, as they had never
seen one. The day for the. excursion
came and found them prepared to go te
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11

AGood Opportunity for Land Owners,
DIR VIM. f. Barton the President oftho
Orangeburg Agricultural and Mcchan-
ical Association is now on n visit to
friends and relntives i'll the west of
England. AT a meeting of the Board
OF Directors held shortly before his de-
parture, he introduced the subject of OBJ
tanning additional labor, and kindly
offered to further any plan for the cncour-
agement of foreign immigration that
might seem practicable. After con
siderable discussion, the Board resolved.
in accepting his suggestions and assis-
tanoe, to recommend the plan set forth in
this article to the Planters and land
owners Of Orangeburg County.
The west of England teens with a
thrifty and industrious farming popula-
ton, such as would be especially valua
bic in our sparsely settled County.
Many, are actuated by spirit of Enter-
prise, and are desirous of trying their
fortunes i'll the New World across the
waters.
In England, the average wages of a
common farm hand is about s18 per
year, say in our currency $780,, with
food and lodging found: for servant
woman, to attend to a dairy, cooking,
washing, &C. about G12 per year (say
1861: for boy, or halfhand, say 500.
per year, and found as above. They
live in the same house with their employ
er, have special sleeping apartments, and
take their meals in the kitchen. Their
food consists principally of wheat bread,
cheese, beans irish potatoes and meat,
with beer or cider. They seldom use
either ten or coffee, a kind of light beer
which is made in that country being
their usual beverage instead.
1t is the custom of English farmers to
employ one man, one woman and one
boy rs servants, who live OH the premises.
The majority of the laborers live in cot
tages near the farms where they work,
tor which cottage they pay rent from go
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11


wished for tycasurel Maids (meaninggs
of course, chose who are advanced in
age), you who have lived SO long in utter
Ignorance, or without any knowledge sof
the pleasure that must necessarily spring
from married life, come now and aid in
this work, and it may be that you will
yet realize the happiness of which ron
have been ignorant.
And now, word to all. "Ins Union
there is strength;" let us unite ousselyes
together in This great work, let g progress
be our motto. All who contemplate
living happy in the future must make
some preparation for it. Come forward,
one and all, and the time will yet come
when we can congratulate ourselves on
being fortunate.
QUID NUNC.
P..s.-The reason why I am SO inte.
rested is because I want wife r,yaeis
and l intend to join rs soon as csln;
work month or two and ge:: sonl
money.