davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-29
THE RAitRoADAlo HARpaHlP.

Bf. JoaEru, No., Dec. 2s.-A snit WAS died Ia
tho Circuit Court Of thla county Gu the 9th
tnst.. aud tho papsFa served to-day, whsrein
Msa4ss. +iopp<1sst and others. of st. Louis, ars
plaintiffs aud AuchauAu County defendant. and
the amouut claimed IL e40o000. Tho claim
originated from saoHey loaned by PLANTING to tho
st, Lnuls i Ut. loseph 1ailFaad Company. aud
allowed 10 them by tho United Btatea Dist1lct
Court while tbs. RAs'soad Company VIZ IL b4nk-
tupysy, buchanan County ~ d stoakaoldsr in
, 1875-12-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

LONDON, Dso.' 2s.-s'ssmshtns Holland aud
HoHylk, from New York. sud uscls, from pos-
ton, lAYe arrived OUT.
69r7uAxp1ox, Doc. 2s.-stsame1 Odss, fyoa,
New York, hAa arrived
, 1875-12-29
HfEpITFN.

U11uA. N. Y, Doc 29.-GoY. Tllden hss re~
Bpited for thlsy-ayo days sodlcea Fredsnburg
aud hor son Albert, sentenced to hs hanged ou
Friday 1or tho murder OF O1lo Davis.
, 1875-12-29

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-E. L. PAternon. He-
publican member OF the Legislature from Nat
ciitoohoB was shot and inHtautly killed on Bun
day by Coserore, editor OF tho Findtcator. The
difficulty grew out Of tho RbuHe Of Paterson by
tosgroyo ln his papor.
, 1875-12-29

TWEED REcooNlzAhcE8 FORFEITED.
New ionx, DAD. 2a.-5udgo ponohue has
forfeited tho recognizances on aovcu indlct.
unauts far fclony agAtnat tho fugitive Twoed,
, 1875-12-29
Rich Gold Dtscovory In Australia.
Af4!bp14.1M drqv4.


The most Important discovery ever made In
connection With gold-miniug in shls colony,
with the exception Of the original dlsooTorT OF
gold tn 1851, occurred hero pn tho llth OF aap-
temees, 1t IN tho finding in t4s ahAtt Of the
Magdala Company, at Pleasant Geek AZ It
Ia now called BtnWcll,--ofa = go1d-bearing quartz
roef at tho unprecedented dspth Of 1G81 feet. or
about 7vU feel further into tho intclior Of tho
earll. than gold has evcr yet been obtained In
Victoria, Ths manaReFa OF tho Company. etca
they struck Tho 1eef, bayo gono GU sinking "a
AZ TO aseosain tho tA1cknaas Of It tn thar
claim, and they hAyo passed IL feet Of 1t With.
out 10 ret having gone through It.. Bome speci-
N eno of thu st0nn 4ave beet htnt to tue bcEloc
Of Mioos at nslIRrat. These specimens. weigh
ing altogether lo1S pounds, wero treated By two
dlileEeut processes. the result botng y: the rate
Of ID dws, II gr. per ton Of atone BY Qua process
md II dwt, IL ". BY the other. -Four other re-
salts which Were obtained showed much richer
quality Of stone, bUt ~ the stons tested in
those casos Was taken from hiah8r portion Of
tho Jote aud above Tbs mulIock baao, 1t in
thought probable that tho upper and lower poF-
tons Ut the lode may bs mucA Flcher than tue
centrD.
The directors have decided to brohk OF good
slzod block Of the stone and send il to tue Ih.
sdsinhia Exhibition. With sectional naldaving of
tie shaft aud tho ditfetens atrasa passed through
, 1875-12-29

sr. Joux, N. D., Dec. 2a.-A innl settlement
has boen arranged botwoon Il. u. Jewell l. Co.
aud their e,edltors the latter agreeing to accept
20 cepta on tho dollir cash, and 10 conts On
. t.,no. Tho suu, required 10 pay THIS cempEo-
misc {E5l0.00n) was ready. but difficulty aroso
in retosonca to TIC security for the timo pay
ment.
1t tn UNDERWOOD that f. D. Hnttor'a notes, In
dolHod by il. L. Wllmoro. OF Providence. II. J..
aud L. q. puun al st, John, are aascssa1 for
$4,000. payable III insta!lmouH OIL two OF tIroo
ysnra' time.
, 1875-12-29
A CALIFORNIAN Road.

s4s FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec, 2s.-A dispatch
from Los Angeles says that large meeting was
hold l,at night to tsko stops 10 c1teud tho Loa
Angeles b Independence l!ailFoad to oonuoct
With lhs Union PpciHc. a lettcs wAs read from
Benatos Jos,ss promising cooperation. a CONF
mlttss WAS appointed to proceed 10 salt la4e jn
tho lRte{eAk OF tho read.
, 1875-12-29

A letter from pars to tho st. Louis Globe
Democrat rolatoa this pleasant little fabrication
Of. tho psowcas Of tie motor Rossi:
Ono evening, iu an lMlian tom, nossl wus
giving 4 farewell representation boforo h.s do
parturo for Milan and It was uecosanry tn taae
IN early trnIn III order to arrive mt tho scouo Of
hts new lahora on tho following afternoon.
Near tho orchestra WAS group Of fashtonably-
dressed ladies' and gentlemen, Who whispered
md tulEcd together sathoE moro loudly than MAS
strictly IN good taa.o. Fossi. who was playing
"l1nmlot." endured It ~ long ~ ho couId
thon 10 eaue qulckly dorm to ths footlightr,
saying -..
II ahall coaAe speaking. unless you do"
Naturally. tho public appfauded. aud tho dis
1urbcrs wefe compelled to retire. After tho
ono of tho gentlcmon who had been repzovcd.
Appended to the card NnB Il challenge. Tho
town Lad alreadY hoard = rnmor that there was
10 be duel Oh the result Of llnsBis rebuke, and
and TO arrask any pa1Ass who should ondoavos
TO fight. 10 Noasi wont to tho ho.sao Of thc
CHALLENGER aud haid I'VE can rottIe this little
affair with brace Of pistols ia my roona at tha
hotel. VII! yon como t1eref We shall 10 Ger
tain not to 10 disturbed."
Tho other consented, and lhcy Ind riready
takon their posltiona pisto!s in hands, at oppo.
alto 1nds of 1soaal's roclns, Wliun tho landlord,
xho su.peeted ,sotn*thinR wrone Knocked. aud
hela hurried whispered consultation.
"Tho best thing wo can do" said Hosei, 'tIa
to exttngnisl, tho 1Chts." That done, and
aon1o o1cuso offered, tho landlord WIS satisfied,
aud Fe,irei
"Now," said nosnl, "we viii cach light el.
garetto. and those nil. saryo 10 aim at In tho
midst Of tho darkneBa." Two minutes later tho
pistols weso iIrod. thu challenger had bullet in
fsis shoulder mud 1soBsi was unhArmod. But tho
noise Of tho ehots was tho signal for tho arrival
in tho chamber Of tho police, who kept = watch
On tho Aosor's movements aud Who brought him
TO jail. Taken in tho morning before q Justice
Of tho Toaco, he made iittlo speech ia bis own
bellalf, adding that ho had but fow minutes
before him iu Which to roach the train, and thai
hn was auxious not to break lis engagement tu
Milan. Tho Judge received lin coldlv. and safd
TINT 'sBnch all o1cnao as that OF last night
morited five years In prison."
l.oAs1 vonturcu again 10 remark that II WaS
then o'ctoch, and that hta train left AtB.
"WolI." seid tue Judge, "now that tho Tor.
want Of the Law haB spokon, Listen 10 the sams
man in thu c4arac,or Of . tIieud. I vas At tho
test1e 1aat eyaniug. Your acting IL divine;
you wcro quito right to punish that blaclgaa1d
I know that they arc expecting ynn In Lpmbhr.
d.; so--leto 10 = ring Whirh ploaso accept "
TOKEN OF my admiration, sud. .-good ,uOrniug"
Nassl reached tue tsain In tlaae.
, 1875-12-29
PHILADELPHIA,

PHTEHDELFFfTN, -
PHILADELPHIA, Uec. 28.-Tup firm Of Leo 4
Walker AaYo applied for tho beuoit Of tha
Bankrupt law. placing their liabilitios at
Slu0.DC0.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
: Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times The best, cheapest,
and most snccessju! FamHy Pa
per IN the Union-
81 rper's w e e k ly.
USTRATED.
Notices nJ The Press.

The Weekly The ablrst and most pow
ertnl illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much weight.
Its illustrations Of current events are full
and fresh. and are prepared by our best
designers. Witha circulation OF l5O. ono.
the WEEKLY is read by at least half a
million persons. and its influence as an
organ Of opinion is simply tremendous =
The WEEKLY maintains positive posi-
tlon. expresses decided views on political
and social problems.-Louisvilie Churitr-
Journal.
Its articles are models Of hi ~h-tonctl
discussion. and its pictorial illustrations
are often corr0!'oraiive arguments Of no
small forc".-N. Y Examiner and Chron.
icle.
Its papers upon existent Questions and
its inimitable cartoons help to mould the.
sentiments of the country Pittsburgh
Commercial.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
S MI Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

The evcr-ncreasing circulation of this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adaptation to popular desires and needs.
Indeed, when We think into how many
homes it penetrates every month, we
must consider it rs one OF the educators
as well us entertainers of the public mind,
for its vast popularity has been won by
no appeal to stupid pr"judices or dcpraY-
ell taStcs.-B0stOn Globe.
The character which this MAGAZINE
possesses for variety. enterprise. artistic
wealth. and literary culture hat has kept
pace with. if it has not led the times,
should cause Its conductors TO regard It
with jnstitiable complacency. 1t also en-
titles them to great claim npon the pub
lie gratitude. The Magazine has done
good and not evil all the days of its life
Brooklyn Eugle.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
JOHN w. LINLEY d Co,
(key Box lS4.) 100 King Street
CHARLERTON, S. G.
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY

CHARLEsLOH, 8. c., Dec. 2, 1874.
On and nftcr this dntc Trains OH this Road
carrying the U. S. Mails will tc run. daily, m
follows.
Leave Charlie ston at I a. NJ. md r. ~
Arrive at Charleston mt q Is a. NJ. anu l.. NJ
On Sun.iafsno Trains will leave at 2 a. NJ. OF
arrive at +. NJ.
Passengers for Chcraw and Darlington Rail.
rond will leave at \. NJ, and arIiv ut +. NJ
Passengers for Columbia can leave u, either
Train. arr living ut Columbia. by Day Train, at
$40 l.. NJ. and by Night Train at 4. "
Passengers for the SOith can leave by either
Train, AMI will make close connections ut Flor
cncc with all Trains for tho Northern ami West.
ern Cities.
Sleeping Cars viii! be found on the Night Trains
fol Columbia and ull points north Of FLORENCE.
i. L.CLEAPOR,
March-I. General Ticket Agent.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
II n R NJ 81.

Postage free to all Subscribers in the U s..
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year +, 800
f+.e0 Includes prepayment OF u. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to IIarper's Magazine, W cckIy,
and Bazar, to one address for ono year, SlO.O0 !;
or, two OF Rarper's Periodicals, to ono for ono
year, 800: hostage free.
An Extra Copy Of citL VI tho Magazine. Weekly
or Iinzar will hG supplien gratis for every Club
tance; or. Six Copies for 5000, without extra
copy: postage free.
Back Numbers oan bo supplied at any time.
neat cloth binding, will no sent by expross. for
Of c.pense, for 100 each. A complete Set.
comprising Eigbte' n Volumes. sent on receipt
OF cash at The ratio Of per VOL. freight at
pcnse of purchaser.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without tho express orders Of IIARrEp b
HARPER & DRoTHERs, Scw York.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
NOTICE.

School COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, }
Orangehnrg County, May 28,l875. I
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF
the various townships Of this county
are requested to meet at my office on
the l2th Of June, 1875, at II o'cluck
a. NJ. precisely, as there is business
Of Importance to be trasacleG.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
School Commissioner,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
II H IS MI s.:
Postage free TO all Subscribers in the United
States.

HArER'o MAGAZINE, one year - 90
81 90 includes prepayment of u. S. postage by
the pubiisers.
SUBSCRIPTION. to Haper's Magnzinc, Weekly,
or. two OF Harpcrs Periodicals, 70 ono addrcss
for one year, 800: postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week
~, pr BnZar will be supplied gratis for every
Clubo Five Subscribers ut $500 each, in OF e
remittance. or. Six Copies for $4,000 without
extra copy: postage free
BACK Smmbcrs can be supplied at any time
Complete Set Of IarpGr's Magazine now
comprising 40 Volumes, III neat cloth binding,
of purchasers, Tor sa"r per volume. Single vol.
hmes, by mail, postpaid, %. o. Cloth cases, ior
binding, 81 cents, by mail, postpaid.
newspapers arc not to copy this advertise
ment mel without the express orders OF HARPER &
BROTHERS. Address
nAPER BROTHERS, New York.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24

Florida killed 10000 alligators
for their hides last year.
We are gratified to notice that
Capt. Izlar is again able to attend to
to his professional duties.
Mrs Mortimer Glover died very
suddenly yesterday morning. The
afflicted family have the heartfelt
sympa,hies Of their many friends.
The crops are suffering terribly
from the severe drought, and, un-
less we have. rain very soon, vii.
prove failure.
IS. r. Mellichamp and family re
turned yesterday from short visit
to the country, where they have been
rusticating.
The WINNING BOAT, on both
days at the Saratoga regatta, were
made of paper, and these we're
the only contestiny boats built Of that
material.
The books of the Auditors office
are closed aud those who have failed
to make their tax returns will suffer
to the amount of fifty per cent. pen
atty.
The old flag of Orr's Rifles,
which was in the Public Library ut
Atlanta, has been returned by Capt.
Herbst, its faithful guardian, TO Col.
Miller, of that regimint.
MIR. Darlington, who was for
many years secretary and auditor of
the Greenville ond Columbia Rail-
road, died in Columbia ut the age Of
sixty years.
Mrs. Lizzie Petit Cutler de-
clared in recent lecture on 'Flirts of
Modern Society," that it is always
the noblest and hest men who are
ruined by the Airt."
Flies ere the scsvengers of vita
ted air, where they fatten On the par
asites that settle upon them in myri-
ads; while they grow lean and starve
in pure atmosphere where their ia
vorite game is scarce.
We hear conflicting accounts
with reference to the condition of j.
Fielder Meyers. Some say he is bet
ter, and some say worse. From all
accounts we judge that with due pru-
dence on his part, and good care, he
will recover.
The Cotton States Congress at
Raleigh make sensible recommen-
dation to planters: To raise their
,orsn provision. It is now we'll de-
.monstrated that no planter can buy
his corn and meat and keep out of
the bands Of tho sheriff.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24

Lynchburg, S. c.; Miss Harriet
Frederick, Orangeburg Mr.. David
Fink, Kingsville, S. c.; Mr.. John C.
Goggins, Silver Street S. c.; Jos.
w. Hilberts. Orangeburg; Mrs. N.
A. Harris, Guyton No. 8, c. R. r. ;
II. 3. Hooker, Burzela, Ca. Mr. A.
G. Hough, Orangeburg; Miss Ada
line Jackson, Branchville, S. c.:
Aaron Kinsay, Branchville, S. c.;
MIR. Frank Lucus, care David Fogle,
Fort Motto, S. c.; S. NJ. Pcason,
artist, Lyle's Ford p. O.; Miss Mat
tie Paddon. Greenville, S. c.; Mir.
Daniel Qnattlehau,n, Mrs. Nina Stin-
son, J. +. Veronee, Charleston, $.
c.; Mr.. Capers Saylor, Orargehurg ;
Mr.. james Williams, Oxford, Ala. !;
Fl. X. Wampole & Co., PhiIadelphia,
Pa; Mr. The. f. Wanamaker, Dar.
lington, S. c.; Mr. John Wienges,
Fort Motto, S. G.
Mrs. Jane T. Butler, who died
in Grecnville few days ago, had in
her veins truly noble: American blood.
She was the daughter of Commodore
G. Il Perry and the sister of the re-
nowned Commodore o. II. Perry, of
the battle Of Lake Erie and "we have
met the enemy and they are ours
fame; the mother of General NJ. G.
Butler, and relative of many of the
most distinguished families Of South
Carolina. She had reached the great
age of eighty-four. She was born in
Rhode Island.
GET THE LATEST FASHION Great
changes-heautiful designs are just
out. "Smith's Illustrated Pattern
Bazaar is just out, and it is full of
the most brilliant illustrations of i'm
ported Paris and Vienna styles. AS
Smiths Bazaar is the acknowledged
authority" upon everything relating
to styles, those of our readers who
have not subscribed for it ought to
at once while they can do so. and get
the large premium now offered. Send
only one dollar and ten cents to A.
BURDETTE SMITH, Ola Broad
way, New York City, anu he will
mail his "Bazaar" to you for one
year without postage, and give you
One Dollars worth Of such patterns
as YOU wish to select from his hook.
FREE. rs yom premium, or lie wall
give YOU your choice Of one uf his
beautiful chrnmus.
Smiths Bazaar is worth much
more than he asks for it without the
premium he offers.
A LIBERAL OrFER.-The S.. Louis
Literary Gem is a large cisht-pagei
literary and family paper, devoted 10
choice stories, sketches, poetry. sen.
timent, wit, humor, &C., &c. Every
person sending us 50c's, will receive
the paper for one year, and as pre-.
miinum, we will send by mail. post
paid, one Of orr "Gem" premium
packets. containing IL sheets writing
paper; IL envelopes; one pcnhnlder
one lead pencil ;one blank hook ; two
steel pens, and gift Of ladies' or
gents jewelry. Tie articles are OF
good quality. and cannot be- bought
at retail for the price Of both paper
and packet-in fact. the prize is of.
ten worth more than 5Octs. ANY
person sending club Of four and
two dollars, will receive the paper
and packet free. Remember, the pa
per a whole year, and premium
with elegant p'izc) for so cents.
(and six cents for p"stage.) suJscyibe
nnW. Address LITERARY GEM" ST.
Lonis, Mo. Agents wanted.
|
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24

WEBSTER NABRIDG ED
DICTIONARY.
10000 Words and Meanings not in
other Dictionaries. :.
5000 Engravings; 1870 Pages Quarto.
PRICE $1,000.
We commend it rs splendid specimen
OF learning, taste and labor.
Montgomery Ledger.
Every scholar and especially every
minister should have this work.
CWest. Presb.. Louisville.1
Best book for every body that the press
has produced in the present century.
lGolden Era.
superior, incomparabiy, 10 aii others,
in its detinitiOns.
[B. w. McDonold, Pres. Cumb. Univ'y.l
The reputation of this work is not con-
fined to America.
lRichmond Whig.l
Every family In the United St,ties
should have this work.
CGallatin Rep.l
Remarkable compendium of human
knowledge.
NV. S. Clark, Pres't Agri.ul. Col.
ALSO
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICT.-
RIAL DICTIONARY.
lo4o Pages Octave. 600 Engravings.
Price S..
go ITO 4.
The sales OF Webstcr's DictiOnariea
throughout the country in 1873 were 20
times rs large us the sales Of my other
Dictionaries. In proof Of this we will
send to any person. Oh application. the
statement Of more than 100 Book sellers
from every &C ction Of the country.
G. & e. MERRIAM. ~
Springfield. Mass.
Publishers Wcbster's Unabridged.
Webster's Primary School Dictionary,
204 Engravings.
Webster's Common School Dictionary,
274 Engravings.
Webster'e High School Dictionary,
297 Engravings.
Webster's Academic Dictionary, 344
Engravngs.
Wcbsler's Counting House Dictionary
with numerous illustrations and MANY
valuable tables not to ke found elsewhere.
Published by lVISON. BLAKEMAN,
TAYLOR s. CO., New York.
Nov. = If
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24

The passenger trains on the S. G..
r. r. will pass through Orangeburg
as follows:
Day, from Charleston, 948 a. m.
Is from Columbia, 7.3O D. m.
Night, from Columbia, 1853 p. m.
Z" from Charleston, 22O 4. m.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
CHURCHES.

UISCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. .CHURCH-Rev
Thomas Phillips. pastor. Services, NOR n
Ing, afternoon and evening.
BAPTIsT.-Rev. Mr.. Norris, pastor
Services, first Sunday evening. and the
second and fourth Sundays, morning.
and evening.
METHODIST (south Rev. Mr.. Cam
pbell. pastor. Services morning and
evening. Sunday school, 8 A.. u.
evangelist. Services. morning and after
noon. Sunday-school, 8 IL A. N.
EPIscoPAL.-First and third Sundays.
Morning and afternoon.
LUTHERAN CaURCH.--Re Mr.. Hough.
pastor. Services, morning 10 IL. even
ing at o'clock.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
ISSued Bl-WeekIy
ut the low price Of
ON r DOLLARn n YE AFR
Payment in advance.

Some ofthe ablest writer's Of our church
i'll this section will contribute to its col
umns. Methodist Ministers Of the NJ. E.
Church, travelling and local are agents
for this paper. Let those who read this
notice act Mt once in getting up list OF
subscribers.
All communications for the Advocate
should be directed to us, at this place,
A. WEBSTER,
Aug. 1874. Orangeburr, &. c..
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
coUTH CAKoLINA RAILROAD,
CIIARLEsroS.S &. e..

CnARLEsToN, S. e., Feb. l5, 1878.
On and after Tuesday, February 18th, tho fol.
lowing changes In Schedule Of this Road all,
60 into elect:
COLUMBIA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 5.As. \ 81
Arrive at Columbia 1855 2 81
Leave Columbia $50 NJ
Arrive at Charleston -. il.t5 rs
AUGUSTA DAY PASSENGER TRAN.
Leave Charleston 7c0 NJ
Arrive az Charleston 6.35 NJ
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(sundays e1cepted.)
Leave Charleston 7.G6 T. M
Arrive at Columbia 6.3D \ n
Leave Columbia 7.iS n
Arrive mt Charleston 6.95 AN
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston $40 "a ,
Arrive at Charleston $50 A az
The Columbia Day Passenger Trains, which
leave at I =. n. and arrive Ut 1880 p. M. will
(betwGen Chnrleston and Bran ville) ssop 0niy
Mt SnmneTville AMI Georges, This applies both
tn the up and down trips,
by this now Schedule close connection will
be made with tho Charlotte, Columbia and Au.
Susta Railroad at their Crossing near Columbia.
which will avoid tho traneter through Columhin
AMI give u: rs quick a sohsdnto'to Washspgton
and points North as by tho otber soufg:
Sleeping Cars on all night trains; DaSgasa
4. H. rlcKEHs, G. 7. A. superintendent.
Feb. II.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
OFFICE School G. ,MMlssIoNER.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,

March II, 1875.
Teachers and all other parties who
hold legitimate school claims against
this county, due prior to November,
1873, will please report them imme-
diately at my Office, for registration.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
School Commissioner.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-24
TOWN CRIER.

OFFICE HoURs AT ORANGEBURG
DEFoT.
From 8 o'clock A. NJ. to 2 p. NJ.
From 5 o'clock p. M. TO 6 Z. NJ.
Goods received and delivered only
in Office hours.