davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
NOTICE TO G0MTRAGT0RS.
OFFICE OF CO., COMMISSIONERS,
ORANCEnUKG, CorNTY.

UKANGEnUKG, COINTY.
Orangcbmrs, 5. c.. October oh 1879.
f! Sealed proposals will bc received until The
9th day Of Novcmb r,ncxt for The rebuild
i'g entirely new, the River fridge near the
Town Of orargeburg, known as tie Grange
burg River Bridge, also both Bridges
known us Cav Cav on Bull Swamp Road,
now to be Rebuilt Of entirely new material
TO the lowest Bidder. for particulars,
apply to this Office.
BY Order Of The Boal.
GEO. BOLIVER,
Clerk.
oct q It
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
Executors Sale.

p virt'lrc' ofan' orslcr from The Frolnte
we will coll. ontthe sth day lofDc.
Il !le s Ite ssssnn rysnff Of n"Iept
/ ,lttcaaed, Consisting COZ Of Cotton, corn,
der, Cattle, Hogs, Mule, Horscs; buggy.
,.'i.,:l. Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Tools, Gold Watch, &c., &c.
< ms Gish. 5 ss.EE.s-I a3s I'D r'!
\; the same .;,nc will.he reutcI certain
q, said l.s:ate, il. not previously.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
x CARD,

DR.. J. G. WAEN.\MAkER is IN nos
session Of the Receipts and Prescription
Books 0: the ln;. nf ~. J. OliYcros. All
pel-~ns desiring 10 gcl any. Of The above
Preparations "r l'rncwaI OF Prescriptions
can do 80 by cr,lins on
Or. w .'NNAMAKER,
NJ Ills Drug Store.
aug II SIN
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
i>2 IN s ~ TIM FS.
is-r..'. - ,siiy SATURDAY MORNING by TIE
>SGEnuRG NRws'eoMsATY.g ,t,
.:Uitl'ER, business Manager.
i>Ga4s Y, Nov. s. 1879.

'n' a' ,es ing Committee, are
s. lle-asea providing homes
n Ha iein crs uf The S. c., Confer
1ar senveinc in this place, De
]. B. Campbell, J. G.
''fr + ! Dibblc, G w Brunson,
~ jane; + Jzlar. Two hundred
lcric:s' ara }aytpi!ee'aes are expected
. u p.,senl- Bishop. G. Kecncro Of
Orleans presiding. The Com
mil! gall upon the citizens Of
-r,qru ITO aid inthc cntert ,in-
H'thiz zili:rge body Of ministers.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
I)EN NIIST.RY.
HlR. a.. y. NkUCI1s. FUSS

Having entirely EecovcreJ from his Sick
'css, can be found at his OFFICE over
Capt. J. y. IIami:tcn's Store, where he will
be glad to SEE his FRIENDS and the
Public.
Oct % tc
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
Rolled to the Frolt

4 GRANGE STORE.
!, The Highest Market pricc paid for
Country Produce, such rs Corn, Peas, Rice,
Flinders, Eggs, Chickens. FowIts, Hides
Bccsw:lX, Taliow and Wool.
ALSO
Fresh Groct. rirs &c, alway; on hand
full and complete stock OF Clocks
.jcwclry, Cutlary DC, Mt reasonable prices.
RcpairinE Watches, Clocks, Jewcrv dc.
done in the best manner and ut The shortest
nVticc and at prices to suit the times.
Il. EZI:KlEI.
nrt 1f
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
For Sale,

HOUSE and LOT on Market Street West
sids, beiween the residence ofNlr. Alhrcchl
and Mr.. Ezekiel. Apply to.
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
at office Of Mcssrs. Izlar Il Dibble
rct Is In
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06

oct 8
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
Y. Y. 8. a USTiN.
TllOS.hlL. MAYERS,
tllalilied Executors,
) es,ata.t. South Carolina.

t'to:;Ac a...;.i:t: -'arSTY.
~ ?, Nt;;aw- rnS, Fsquirc, j. .P.
}y 7'4, 7, 1"1lil4Bf$,.nd, hath made
.g ine'io grant to him Letters Of Adj
A,',sraiiNh of tic !:ata,e and effects Of
% i!.;!,'sIranl: late of said county, de-
vascI.
''n,@sc arc therefore 10 cite anl atl-
'noN;sh all and singular, the Kindred and
editors OF the Rnid Jacob IIiIdrbrand, de-
raHed, that they be and appear, before ne,
= ,hc Court Of Probate Ito be.|he'd at
,l,er publication{heit a, ii o'clock III tie
.orcnoon, 20 slew cause, if any they have.
why the said Administration should not ba
-ranteI. .ou;,.i
Yen under my lan,l, this Sd day Of
.;ovcmbcr, Anuo. nomihi 1879. 'a'i'
AUG. y. KNOWlTON, 4
i'..S Judge nf Probate, o. c.
-
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
MEs. SCHEEELMY

oct l6
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
>'Htu or SouthrCarolina,
.'GBBURG COUNTY,
q. B. kNoWLToN, Esq., \.

"a qiProbatb. Jndgc..ia siil. !"
iooker, Caroline I,rooker, wife Of
Assignee Of Elizabeth Gardner,
wife of Dempsey Gardner,
Against Martha n r Avinger, wife Of II J
Avingcr, Alice Y Gardner, wife oil +;
GaTdners a'ud fJacob. Riley, De
20 Martha NJ IA vingcr, ,&fcscf II j Avia-
ger and Alice V GnrtlncEapd Jucob Riley,
Defendants, Greeting:
Iod are hereby required to appear at the
:;.t Of Probate, TO be holden 1T Orange
burg, ioriOrangeburg County, on the sixth
.!ay Of Deceml ,er a. u. 1875 10 xshcw cause,
II any you can why, the Real Estate oi'
rr"rnah' TIobller, deceased, siunte III said
county land State, bounding on lands OF
i'cnry Fnndcrbnrgll, Mary lI.i Ulmcr, j y
\ Hooker, y u, Riley md ,Iancs l, OF, and
containing eight hundred acres more or e..s
'';'"n,d NOT be lnr,ieesed 1,apd aividieay ynllot-
nd 'iyas' Mslt X Risy fyIAsf fys, si:,sn h"ps' sae
o,e-Glth hereof. and tile remaining one
nth in ctIual. portions to the said Alice v
Gardner ahtl jacob Riley, Defendants, and
% answer. ulioi, oath all ind singn ar the
matters and things contained in Tie petit
i the Plaintiff this day, filed in Tic oti..
"l The safd Jiitlgc OF Probate
{; ;iven untela r,y Hand, this fifteenth day OF
September in the year hfour I.ofd cue
thousand eighteen hundred and seventy.
five and in the, one hllntiredth year Of
American litlrlicrtlcncc
a1AUi. I'. KNOWLTON.
tL.Sl yiau1 '.Indgc of Probate, O.C.
/.
:. Iartla N r .ivinger one Of the Defen-
,iants above na,nAl1-i ~ ft It
Take No,icc,,tl:l.tlie Summons and Pcti-
ton lcrin Mw jiTtrl.in the Court CT Probate
Tor Orangrburg County, South Carolina, on
the 18th dizzy of September, 4. y. 1875, and
that unless xni appatr'a and show sufficient
cause against TIC sale or division Of the
lands mentioned, III, the Petition neither tllp
lime required by law, IN order pro con frs,o
Will be Suffered .agHjipa! yon. a,l VI
~ ,IZiAR & DIRBTE,
nov G5 Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dis:el9lfioi1.s
E0Ti"Ni,'ic ~ given thatJ,s j, ncr-
;.s'r |, 'r lie li.m Of ". 4. .yi- &
l;;leS4EE$g Z III .a,l 'atsl"iS' ", a.,
III Z" I" 'vcd 1w.'" -*'., W. =.
arc TO be rr,>,s;cd 10 hir for payment.
A"s"7' .35'i5Els0 VT. nE:wfr1ss!' E:wfr1ss'n2
a,. !. y, RARbIN:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
AT New York Retail Prices

Stock already very complete receiving
Steamer
All ak that with long enough examine
Stock will then it is useless further
to- Chcnpn.s: o Better Goods.
All close Buyers who judges Of goods invited call
examine our Stock before purchasing.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29

To the Editors Of the Herald and Mail:
In accordance with a previous announce
ment, quite large number of the young
men of Columbia and its vicinity, met al
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church OF
last Monday night, after the close of the
Young Mems Prayer-meeting, and took the
preliminary steps towards organizing g
Young Mems Christian Association, when
upon motion, A. w. Stocked was called to
the chair and 10. Bailey requested to act
rs secretary. The chairman stated the OBJ
iect of the meetingtO be: to organize an as
ISOLATION actuated by desire to promote
Evangelical religion among the the young
men ofCOlumbia and its vicinity; to visit
the sick, the poor and distressed; to dis
pense charity, secure employment and
suitable boarding-hOuses for any young
men who may be strangers in our midst; to
a reading-rOom with a suitable Ii
braTy, which room is to be open every day
and until 10 o'clock at night, thereby pro
vlding pleasant place for all of its mem
bers to spend their evenings. The chair
man then read the constitution usually
adopted for the government of such assocfa-
ton; and, upon motion, committee of five
was appointed to solicit members, consist
ing of Rev. IL. A. Jones, w. G. Aydelott, MI
l.. Nicely, w. \. Howard, ]. q. Bailey, and
the chairman was added to said committee
Upon motion, Monday night, the LIST of Feb-I
ruary, was appointed for the next meeting
at which time a permanent organization
will take place, by election of officers, etc
All young men favorable to the cause areI
invited to attend.
JOSH. q. BAILEY, A. w. SToCKELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Personal INTELIIGENuE.

pr. Joseph l.. Dixon has gone to Jackson
yilIc, Florida, for his health. He is good
citizen, held in high estimation 10y his
ucighburs, and leaves a fine practice. lie
thinks his health was impaired while i'll the
army. lie was accompanied 10y Clark Tin
dali and lady, who will remain in the land
OF flowers during the winter. Mr.. Tindal
took his tackle along, and as the waters o
that section are fun of fine fish, he will, ne
doubt have q fine time.
MAJ. J. l.. Wilson IL in Waynesboru, ON
professional business. lie will be absent q
week.
pr. sam Eickucll gave us a short visit
Monday.
Jack Thomson, of Giles county, cousin o
Tennessee Thomson, and war friend OF
Gus Boyd'~ was in town Monday. Gus say'
his friend was not satisfied To fight just il
the battles, bu. would go out alone and seel
the enemy.
Capt. James Handsome Andrews returned
from Denver, Colorado, in time To celebrate
Andy victory with burnt SaItpetrc.
Mr.. John RuttIc, oldest son of our esteem
ell townsluan, NJ. RuttIc. has gone to 81
Louis, 10 attend the Mound City CONNER
ciaI COLLEGE, and intends to make an accom-,
pIiShcd merchant OF himself.
Judge Henry Cook and II. =. FOwlkeS, tw
lawyers of Franklin, We're here Wednesday
They both enjoy high standing at the ban
Mr.. r. took the prize for composition an'
orotory at Princeton College, and Judge {
Is the youngest Judge in the State, not be
ing old enough for the Presidency o. matri
mony.
Mr,Juhn ID. Miller, of Franklin, is in GU
town, accompanied 10y his bright it'll
nephew. Miller ButCrd.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29

At the Quarterly Conference Columbia
Station Jan'y.25th, 1875, the undersign
!cd were appointed a committee to ex,
press the appreciation OF the Quarterly
of the high christian and
manly character of JOHN g. HoRSLEY
deceased Jan'y 23rd, 1875:
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty Goo
i'm his wisdom TO remove by death, Oul
brother JOHN Ct. HoRSLEY, a member
Of the NJ. e. Church, Columbia, and
a member of the Official Board, in both
relations in good standing; therefore
Resolved, That In the death of broth,
er HORSLEY the church has lost one OF
its best members, loved by all; the
Quarterly conference one of it's efficient
and faithful officers, the community
one OF it's most useful citizens.
Resolved, That we deeply feel the
loss in the death of our brother, and
that we tender our sympathy to his be-
reaYed family, and that we will pray
for them, and that wo will be better
mon.
Resolved, That we bow in submis-
sion to this dispensatiOn of Provi-
dence, and pray that it be sanctified to
the good of the whole community. Aud
that we thank God for the grace which
made our brother christian, and en-
tbled him to die triumphantly. May
.ho Lord bless his family, kindred and
friends, and his name be as Continent
poured forth"
REV A. w. SMITH.
ID. r. CHAPPELL.
L. Ii. WILLIAMS.
Committee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Real ESTATE Trausfers.

W. Il. Davis to John c. Davis, p acres
$4,000, Sd district
Jacob Cox to James \. Dunkin, 90 acres
$4,000. - district.
John j. RoundtIec and wife to John NJ
iRoundtree ct al, 4iacres, gift, IS district.
J. L. Thompson TO Jefferson Mckay, p
acres, $4,000, I'D district.
4. +. Alexander and Geo. w. {. Maxwell
TO Matilda Folz, lot, 81, 100, 9th district.
J. II. Gray to NJ. NJ. Harris, interest, 10000
,I7th and 18th dist.
WIN. =. Christopher TO Samuel w. Jones
interest, $4,000, - dist.
r. d. Ricketts, to Shock Webster, IS acres
$4,000, - dist.
Shock Webster to II. ID. Ricketts,, lot
$4,000, 18th and 10th dist.
Nancy r. Shegogg to Albert Walker, lot
S5JO.Oo 9Th dist.
John Massey to Finkston and Collier, lot,
$500, 18th dist.
/. w. and Fannie Black to L. l.. Maycs
i22S acres, 5, DIST dist.
u. a. Davidson to J. II. and T. IL. Calvert
Hot, 81, OiO.OO, 9th dist.
T. Il. and q. NJ. Kelley to n, p. Hardeman
lot, 5000. Q dist.
! Scott Stephens to SalIie Ophelia Duke, lot
Is 5000, - dist.
IL. b. Logue to Narcissa Brinllltry, l425
EacTeS, LILO, dist.
. Narcissa BriukIey to Ephraim Logue, 8
!. crCS 6, support, - dist.
J. II. Nicholson TO Mary NJ. Doolcy, 2
SacrcS, $500, oath dist.
u. l.. Cooper, Clerk and Master, to l.. NJ
sMatthcws lot s29OOO, 9th dist.
4 Thomas II. Priest and wife to L. II. South
sllI, > tracts, s, 10Th dist.
/ Peter KittrelI to Daniel Ridley, lot, SI5OOt
39th dist.
Thomas Taylor and wife to James j
Hayes, y acres, SI,JOO, 18th dist.
{ \. B. and NJ. L. McKisSack to -. J. Mckis
sack, interest, Sl72.OO, eth district.
WI. Webster to w. c, DOrsett, interes
9SNO.OO, - dit.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
WILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

Rev Mr.. Doss held forth in the NJ. L.
Church Sunday.
Sawdust Valley is looking up. 1t hasI
.just completed very handsome cottage
and another building equally as hand !
some.
The schooLhouse aud Templar's Ha 4
IS almost finished. 1t is a very imposing
ledifce.
The Mt Nebo Cemetery is sadly in
/ need of a fence. Remember the dead.
Deputy Sheriff With erspoon made a
/ big haul among the darkies of Suck Is
land Bend last Thursday. Our reporter
met him with Lee Nubee, Lucy Sowell,
sGilbert Webster and Eliza Webster. They
Hooked like they had been at some light
Fingered work.
DR., L. j. Nunnelly, formerly of our vii
lage, died recently in Missouri.
The contractors for building the Green
field Bend church, were very busy oyer
shauling the lumber Friday and Saturday
Hast, preparatory to commencing its cree
ton.
: The village female school, taught by
that highly competent lady, Miss l.
q BELL Russell, closed Friday last and re
ssumed Monday, under most hattering au.
Fspices.
Some unknown malady has broken GU
Samong the dogs-or strychnine has broke
! into them-of this neighborhood. They
Shave been dying to considerable extent
8 over which the farmers don't relent.
i The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
8 Stephen Larkins, died ofwhooping- cough
a few days ago, in Humphreys county.
i Alabama is noted for its beautiful an,
: accomplished ladies, and one of its bes
3 pecimens, Miss Jennie Weems, of Lau
fderdale county, is at Arkland, visiting he
relatives.
9 Newton Choate, Esq, recently of Al
&kansas, is now citizen of Ham Towi
the capital of the Greenfield bend, an
chad the honor of being elected its Mayor
81 Rev. James Russell who has been COZ
a6ned to his sick room with pneumonia,
Gconvalescing.
u Diptheria is prevailing to some eXter
Sin this neighborhood.
rs Every body in this portion of the cour
@ty is in favor of a county work house
sH The bridge across Duck River near ii
ssyillage, makes pedestrians feel quite III
comfortable on looking at its ricket,
#back-broken condition.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Tribute OfRespect.
Mt. OLIvEr COUNCIL No. SI3 U. f.
January 9th, 1875.

MT. OLlNET COUNCIL NO. oIo u + . L.,
January 9th, 1875.
We, the undersigned, q committee al
pointed to draft suitable resolutions pei
banning to the death of our lamented frien'
md brother, Newton A. Haley, who ha
)een stricken down by the fell dcstroye
Just as he waS budding into manhood ant
Isefulness; be it therefore
ResoIUed, That in the death of our depart
I'd brother, our Council has lost an esteem
ed member, his parents kind and dutifu
son, and his brothers and sisters true anC
iffectionate brother; and be it further
ResolUed, That, while we feel keenly oul
loss at the untimely death of our departed
brother, we bow with humble resignation
to this mysterious dispensation of divine
knowing that He doeth al
things well.
RpsoLUed, That this Council tender theil
kind sympathy and coincidence to the be-
reaved family, and that our Recording Sec.
,etary tender them copy of these resolu.
ions; and further, that the HERALD AMI
NAIL, a newspaper in Columbia, publish
jhe same.
All of which is respectfully submitted
md your committee beg leave to be dis
charged. r. p. LBDBETTER,
T. S STRATTON,
J. w. LOFTIN,
Committee
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29

= We announce Prof. o. II. p. Bennett a
a candidate for Magistrate in this district
He IS one of our most intelligent citizens
and will mete out justice to every man, i
ne should be elected.
The person who has the large Bible, be
longing to the Methodist Church, Will con
fer favor by delivering to Rev. A. w
Smith or to the Sexton.
We announce Major John w. Wither
spoon as a candidate for Magistrate of this
civil district, in to-day's issue. He is. al
honest cIear-headed business man and il
elected Will make good Magistrate. The
day of election will be announced in due
time.
There will be Temperance lecture al
the Masonic Hall on Tuesday, February I'd
beginning at o'clock, p. IN. Speakers
Rev. II. y. Jones, Rev. a. w. Smith, and
Lee Bullock. The public are cordially in
yited TO attend.
The friends OF Andrew Johnson had a
IOllifcation Tuesday night. They burned
saltpetre at lively rate, and banished
sleep frOm'the town till the "small hours.
Horace Rainey's arm, which was slight
ly dislocated by fall last week, is getting
well.
Horace Rainey offers some choice fruit
trees for sale, on easy terms. Read his card.
We call attention TO Mr.. f. II. Mays law
card. Mr.. Mays is a thorOughgoing. ener-
Setic business man, and will give prompt
attention to business. He has been sue
,eSsful in everything else he ever under
5ook, and will be at the law. He has been al
aw student for many years, but never offer
ed to practice before.
Mr., Charles Wyatt, of Franklin, mar
led TO Miss BellbuckIe SOule, in this place
January 18th, by Rev. \, w. Smith, at thel
'esidence of Mr.. Mullins.
Martin " Embry have nearly completed
heir warehouse on Embargo Street.
Frank Davis and b, NJ. Gillespie are can
lida'es for Magistrate, Both are clever men,
md are well known to all of our citizens.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29

Quite respectable audience assemN
bled last Tuesday night at the Masonic
Hall to hear the lecture by Judge Elem
ing, given for the benefit of the Library
sAssOciatiOn. The jollIticatiOn on that
snight over JOhnson's election kept quite
II number at home and prevented a
larger attendance. The lecture was a
AmOst instructive and interesting one.
sThe subject being Man and Wife," it
was considered in a legal point of view
and complete outline of the law given
Gin a digested form. The lecture was
einterspersed throughout with wit and
Shumor and the attention and interest of
5 the audiance was kept up from begin
lining to end No one but Judge Flem-
HING could have delivered a legal lecture
Con the subject in as happy a style.
s lie smoke of marriage, told what twas
4 md how and by whom it must be sol,
s4mnized. He next mentioned the lega
ICONS aqueuces of marriage, what became
GOT the wife's property, what rights sht
& lost and privileges she gained, VIVA
5amOunt OfcorrectiJn the husband coulc
Sgive her and what power in this respec
SShe had. Lastly was mentioned divorce
SfOr what cause il was granted ant
SalsO how the law differed on this in tn
4dfferent States. We hope that Judg
III Fleming will deliver this lecture again
7 at some future time when circumstance
will enable large audience to enjoy II
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
Tribute of Respect.
COLUMBIA GRANGE No, $50,
JannarV % 1879

COLUMBIA GRANGE No, $50, !
January "a, 1915.
Report of committee on memorials bet
leave to submit the following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Divine Mas
ter above to remove from our Grange our es
teemed brother, JOHN GODDARD HoRsLEY
therefore be it
ResoLOed, That, i'll his death our Grange ha,
lost valuable member, society is bereft O
one OF its brightest ornaments and the
church of valuable adherent.
ResoLyed, That we wear the usual badge o.
for thirty days, and that we ten,
Ter our heartfelt sympathy to the beref
family and friends of the deceased.
RcsotUed, That, as a mark of respect, the
Grange will plant memorial tree at the
grave of the deceased.
ResOLUed, That these resolutions be spread
IN our records, and that Il blank page be
eft for the record of his name, age, date OF
and death.
ResolUed, That the secretary be requested
o furnish a copy of these resolution to the
amily of the deceased brother, and copy
o the HERALD AND MAIL for publication.
j. w. WITHERSPoON,
j. &. GORDON,
THOS. S. STRATTON,
Com ittee
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
DEATHS.

At Southport, June 6th, 1874, Of cOnsump-
|tion, after a painful sickness of two years,
Mrs. LOUISA j. HACKNEY, wife OF Joseph
Hackney. The deceased was in her 18th
year. She had been an eXempld mOeI
iOf the G. 2. Church for number OF years,
land was one of the best OfChrlstIans, good
iwife and a kind neighbOF. During her long
land painful sickness she was never heard
Ito complain, but she was always ready 10
converse with any one on the SUBJECT OF
death and eternity, and only seemed to be
waiting for the messenger. IN Inc SecOnu
2day of the year she Wa5 taken worse, and
HER friends gathered around her, but she
Hold them she did not think she was dying
but for fear she would not be ahIe 10 tax
8 when the messenger came, she would &c
sher talking now. She then totu All hel
Friends how bright her prospects We're, and
: how great her faith in the aLOnelncntt and
! to some of her friends who had been in bad
sheaIth, she said She had always expected
Sthey would reach the golden shore, but
4 nOW she thought she would nave the frs
shout in glory. She prayed to die easy, anC
sher prayers were answered 80 calm wal
5her death that il seemed more IKE SWee
Il sleep than death. Her great faith in Goo
seemed to appease the dread angeli deatl
Host its sting, the grave its victory, and hel
5happy spirit winged its flight to th2t sac
bright CLINE, there to meet LeI loved One'
3whO were waiting to meet her there; she
: gave that first glad shout in glory, the hap
lpy spirit gave one lingering gaze on the
sweeping friends below, then plumed it,
opinions, and scared to higher nights, annie
4 brighter realms, there toawattt their coming
one WHO KNEW HER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-01-29
OVER TnE COUNTY.

On Tuesday night, 18th inst, GibsOnville,
lwo miles south of Southport, was burned
Town. The burning was supposed to be the
work Ofan iucendiary. This is the fifth
time that houses shops or barns have been
set on fire by some fiend. The grocery was
owned 10y Mr.. VIM. Rainy. The other house
was an old dry goods store, but was occupied
AT that time by Mr.. Rainy as a store room,
and was filled with seed milIct and shelIed
,oTn. About II o'clock one Mr.. Lowell pass
81 by the grocery, and heard some one il
The grocery and supposed il was the prOpri-
stOr and haIloed at him; but not receiving
.ln answer, supposed Mr.. Rainy was attend
ing to some business, and passed ON home.
In Il short time the grocery was discovered
to be on fire. 1t is supposed the house was
robbed and then burned.
MIR. Tom Peay, of II lily Hill, fourteen
miles from Columbia, says he heard dis
Uinctly last Tuesday night, the reports of
The guns, and saw the fireworks, in Column