davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Der. He made ut that time an excel
lent Democratic speech, which we
trust will not now prevent his making
a good judge, His charge to the
grand jury was highly commended for
its fullness, its earnestnees and appa--
rent sincerity, and creates the hope
that he will endeavor to bring the
guilty to Justice. He prcsides with
more than usual dignity; and in acute.
ness of perception and quickness in
deciding intricate points Of law, lie is
doubtless the equal of Judge Carpen-
ter:
In the morning tho case of the
State VS.. i. j. Moses, Jr., and j. l..
Humbert. for breach Of trust with
fraudulent intent, was called. Solici-
tor Buttz stated that anol. pros. was
entered at the last term, but that u
new Indictment would now. be given
against both parties.
In the case of Humbert for official
misconduct the Solicitor said that he
was informed that Attorney General
Melton would conduct the prosecution
himself.
On Tuesday no cases of general in
terest were taken up except that Of
the State VS.. VIM. Auld, for the mur-
der of -- Gholson. Friday was
fixed as the day of trial.
Humbert's trial was set for Wednes-
day, but it is two near our press time
to give any of the particulars until
our next issue.
We were in the court house q few
moments, and from our observation
we think all--iudge, lawyers and jury,
were doing tolerably well-in fact, as
well, if not better, than many we saw
outside.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

We are panied to learn of the re :
cent affliction of Rev. A. /. Hartley,
the beloved pastor of Antioch Baptist
Church, in the death of his estimable
wife OH Tuesday, january 18th.
Mrs. Amanda Hartley possessed
all those estimable christian virtues
which made her charan!er truly lovely
to all who knew her. She will be
sorely missed in the family circle, and
by the congregation of Antioch to
whom she had endeared herself as the
pastors wife. She leaves a babe but
one day old. Our heartfelt sympa-
thies are with the bereaved, who will
find comfort in the death of the
righteous, by lifting their thoughts
beyond this vale of tears.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
A. G. A r. ID

Reg TO RETURN my grateful thanks to
all who assisted me at the late fire; especially
to DR.. Murry, Messrs T. Hubble, +.
Sistrunk, David Salley and E. r. McKewn;
also George Washington and Nathan Dufiie,
colered, and all who kindly offered my
family home and assistance. Now, my
friends, intend to make another effort to
make living, and hope to please you, and
Tor the continuance of your patronage. /
work day and night for my daily bread, az
have lost all had.
Those indebted to me pleaae settle as soon
us possible, AZ need it very much.
THOS. w. ALBERGOTTI.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
DENTAL NuTTcE.

THE undersigned takes pleasure in an
5nouncing to his many friehds and pstrons,
that he has permanently located at Orange
hnsss, bur c.tH 8. c., Where lie will devote his
ntiretime, from every Monday till Saturday
noon toIhe
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
in all lis Departments. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed in all operations en.rustedto his
care. Charges very moderate.
Office at Or Fersner's old stand over Will
cocks Store. .s 4 8,
4. NJ. sSIDER, D.s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
GOLUBLE PAcIFIcGUANO-$iG CAaI,
~ S53 Tlmr .witlnuf Interest

NJ S53 Time, without Interest.
Pacific Gnano Company's Compound Acid
Phosphate Of Lime for Comprising with cot.
ton secd--SS3O Cash, $35 Time without In
tercst.
To accommodate Planters, they can order
now and hnve nntiflst April to decide whe.
ther they will take at time or cash price.
EWhe delivered from Factory by carload no
drayntc will be charged. This G,I,lo is now
80 well known in nll tho Southern States for
its remarkable effects as an agency for In
cre.sing the products of labor an not to re-
quite special recommendation from us. Its
use for nine years past has established its
character for reliable excellence. The sup
plies PIT into market this season are, al
heretofore, prepared under the supcrintend-
ence of DR.. st. Julian Ravenel, Chemist OF
the Company, at Charleston, 3. G., hcnco
Planters may rest assured that its quality and
composition is precisely the same as that
heretofore sold. J. n. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina
Charleston, S. G..
JOHN 8. REESE & Co, General Agents,
baltimore. Nov. 26-3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Our town was nearly destroyed
simply because the fire department
was deficient i'll machines, and there
was lack of water. With this expe-
rieuce before us will the people Of Or
angeburg refuse to get steam engines
and tire-wells? We have lost $780,
900, which might have been saved by
an expenditure in this line of $40, 900.
Then again, the lighter rate of. in
surance. Let us profit by the lessons
of the past.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

A cotton bale was stolen from the
depot on Thursday night, and dropped
in the vicinity of the Free Citizen
office, where, doubtless, the thief was
either overtaken by daylight or scared
by some noise. We believe the de.
tectives are on the track; but VIC have
not yet heard of any positive clue to
the thief
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
Court
Commenced here on Monday with

Court
Commenced here OH Monday with
more than usual interest.
Judge Reed, the newly elected
judge of this circuit, made his first
appearance here in a public capacity
since his celebrated Democratic speech
in 1868. Although his head is some.
what whitened by time, We recognize
him still.as "the little man from the
mountains" that he legged his hear
ers to remcmber-and they do remem-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

The time for the payment Of taxes
without penalty has been extended to
January 30th. There ought to be a
longer extension, but we are informed
that this is the last.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Mr.. Mcqueen Salley has just
brought in a fine drove of mules,
which our farmers will do we'll to ex.
anime. He can be found at the old
livery stable. TO our mind. at least,
Nc. sells cheap enough for any man
TO own a horse.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

WE call attention to the advertise
mcnt Of natural guano by j. N.
Robson, of Charleston. for only $40
per ton. 1t is recommended by Pro-
fessors White and Shepard, celebro ted
chemists, from which we would judge
it is worth trial.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Read. Mr.. Cornelson's advertise
ment. He is man Of pluck and en-
crgy and deserves to succeed. His pa
irons and friends will find him ut the
turniture..store, next J. w. Moseley's
store.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21
HYMENEAI

MARRIED, On the morning of the 18th
instant. Mt the residence of the brides pa
rents, by Rev. A. I. Hartley, Mr.. JESSE
BELL, and Miss ALICE HOFFMAN, all
Of this county:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Bishop. p..Howe preached at the Epis-
corsl Church on Sunday to the graft
fication of a large and appreciative
congregation. His calm and impress
sive delivery is peculiarly pleasing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

The Rev. p. F. Kistler, of Bam-
berg,;;S. c., will deliver lecture ON
temperance in the basement of the
Presbyterian church this evening ut
Z o'clock. The public are invited to
attend.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

We find it hard to keep up with
our progressive post master. He is
now moving the post Office to Mr..
Ezekiels.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Now is your chance for bargains !
Kohn is selling his damaged goods for
whatever they will bring. See his
advertisement.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Up to this time the grand jury has
made no report; but we hope to pub
lish it in our ne xt issue.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Sec notice of dissolution of copart-
nership of Albergotti & Jeffords.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Mr.. Thos. w. Albergotti has re-
au,ned business. See his card of
thanks in another column.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

See advertisement Of place to
rent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

The relatives, friends and acquaint-
'.ances Of Mr.. and Mrs. KIRK RoBIN-
SON arc respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral Services Of their INFANT
DAUGHTER, from their residence, Mt
ii o'clock this morning.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Bsy- gIr. kirk RoBINsoS is authorized
10 .ollect and receipt for advertisements and I'd
subscriptions to the Times,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-21

Our friends wishing TO have advertisements
Inserted in tho TIMES, must hand them in
by Monday morning, 10 o'clock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
TT IF ss

Nsw Crop. cia San Fnne.sco) tn than and see II they are aet Jsshsr shaa eatGnss,
 .E. D. McNENL < Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
Goshen.

On Thursday of last week, trial of considerable interest came of at the cDn- ference Room in the Centre beforeJnstice John W. Brooks. Mrs. Rosanna Hicks and William Hicks were brought mp on charge of highway robbery and horse steal ing. The facts proved cn trial were as fellows:
 David Hicks, minor s"n 0f James Hicks, of North Goshen. soid a horse, as his own, to Mr. George Humphrey which the father claimed was his property. On Wednesday, the 2Oth ult.. as Mrs. Hum- phrey was driving the animal past Hicks house, the prisoners this wife and son) came out, stopped her and took the horse from the sleigh, claiming that they were retaining Mr. Hicks property in so do- Ing. They asked Mrs. Humphrey to come in by the fire till her little son could go home, about mile aud quarter. and notify Mr. Humphrey. She refused to do this, however, prefering to remain in the sleigh. Soon after taking tine horse, the prisoners drove him down to Bristol, where they were arrested on the Dist. Mir. Welcl,, of Wolcottville conducted tine pro- secution, and Messrs. Albert Wadhans and Willard Gaylord appeared for the prisoners. \ number of witness were ex- amined, the learned counsel engaged argued the case in their usual able mar ner, and the justice discharged the pris- oners, on the ground of the absence of proof of felonious intent. The costs, amounting to about $50. are thrownon the town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04

The Rev. C. H. B. Tremain, rector of the Momoral Church of St. Thomas, Hartford, officiated at St. Miehaefs in exchange with the rector. on Sunday last.
 Last week We ventnred to the call the attention of our town authorities to the danger of ''coasting, being moved there to by several recent accidents. Soon af- ter we drove short distance east on bus mess, intending on the way to admonish such vagrant youngsters as were dashing down East Hili at the imminent risk of their own lives and the lives of others. There indeed ws found the 'coasters," fagrantly perched on their wicked sleds, waiting for the awful descent; yet we pass ed meekly down the hill, in monentary expectation that OUT sleigh would be 'telescoped" by train of hand-sieds. but without word of remonstrance. In fact the ''coastsrs" We met were not the cOas- ters' we expected to see, and the first selectman himself would have been 'intim- dated" had he been there. What we seem to want is few [. s. troops to protect our local authorities. Without referring to any doubtful Lousiana precedent, We quote similar case from the Pickwlck Papers:
 ''Grummer", said Justice Nupkins.
 "Your wash up!
 "Is the town quiet 9
 Pretty we'll, your washup," replied Grurhmer, "PopIa feeling has in a mea- sure subsided consekens o'the boys having dispersed to cricket"
 Nothing but vigorous measures will do in these times. Drummer" said the mag istrate in determined manner. "If the authority of the Kings officers is set at naught, we must have Riot Act read. If the evil power cannot protect these win dows, Drummer. the military must protect the civil power and the windows too. I believe that is a maxim of the Constitu- tion. Mir. Jinks."
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
Cornwall

The opening of the new hall at Wash ington seems to have been a decided suc- cess. Some of our people who were pres ent speak of the occasion in terms of the highest praise. The new chapel or Iec- ture-room in this place is completed. and though not as large, is not. probably, less neat and appropriate for it's uses. The seats, stove. &c., were put in a few days ago, and whether we are to have formal opening or not, has not yet been decided.
 - The old mill property formerly own ed by s. F. Gold which has been lying idle for several years, has passed into new hands and is now well fitted up. for gener- al wagon, carriage and sleigh manufactur- ing and repairing. Further additions and improvements are to be made next sea- son. MT. Perient, the proprietor. is a .Frenchman, and from what we have seen of his work, we judge that he is a more. thorough master of wagon and sleigh mak- ing than he is of the English language, since small sign put up at the forks of the road leading to his shop reads, ''Get your horse shod before go up the hill"
 The cause of Temperance was most earnestly. and it is to be hoped, efsctual- ly presented on Wednesday evening last, by Mr. Robert Rogers. He spoke in the Congregational church, which wns we'll filled with an attentive audience, some of whom, like himself, had often lain in the gutter, but who unlike himself, have not yet reformed, and found the comfort and responsibility of total abstinence. His unadorned statement of his own sad ex- perience, as hard drinker, and his joy full rescue from the demon Alcohol, surely gained the fearful attention of some hard drinkers, if it should not lead them to renounce their cups as we'll. Cornwall is not model town in respect to temperance and it is gratifying to know that Nj. Rog- er's efforts in other parts of the town have not been put forth without measure of success; our hard drinkers particularly, having kept sober, it is said, two or three weeks mainly through his personal indu- ence and kindness. I.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
January 26th, 1875.
Warren.
PLyxorrHRAx.

At the annual meeting of the Con'g church recently held, it was found that all branches of its work was in prosper ous condition, its membership l0s. con- tribntions for charities over 240O. The Sabbath school numbers 150 with full at- tendance The tract society is doing good work; Young peoples. meetings reyiyed sgail.
 The Baptists and Methodists hold union neighborhood meetings every week which are attended with rauch interest.
 Albert Knapp has 8 young son very sick with typhord fever.
 Sunday 's snow driftsd badly. The6rs drifts of the season - @
 A number went to hear Dr. Holland lecture. in Washington. \.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
NNarrl3geS.

At lIillerton, N. Y., Jan. 8, by the Rev. M. R. Lent, Mir. George Hazard and Miss Nettie Cramer, both of Win sted.
 At Millerton, Jan. IS, by Rev. MT. Lent, Augustus Merriman of Falls Village, and Miss Julia Pardee of North East Center.
 At Millerton, N. '. by the Rev. Geo. R. Fergerson, Leroy E. French, and Miss Jennie Kerwood, both of Thomaston.
 At New Milford. Dec. 18th, by NJ. G. Hill, Esq.,, Justice of tho Peace. George c. French and Hattie l.. Frink.
 At Bridgewater, Jan. 23d, by Rev. Jno. B. Doolittle. Charles Bayette, and Mrs. Jane Pulls, both of Bridgewater.
 At Canaan, Jan. 21st, by Rev. s. J. Whittlesey. Frederick Watson, Esq, to Miss Ada M Knickerbocker, all of Canaan.
 At Ore Hill, Jan. 14th, by the Rev. N. R. Lent, Henry W. Vosburgh, of Colum- bus, Wis, and Elizabeth Q, Turner, of Salisbury, .... AtNew Milford, Jan. Is, by Rev. 4. Douglass Miller, Frank P. Buckingham, of Milford, and Miss Sarah H., daughter of Frederick Judd, Esq, of Watertown. At Westville, Jan. 20, by Rev. J. l.. Willard. Wallace G. Ward and Ellen Thompson, of Woodbury. -..'-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
THB SUN.
DArIY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875.

The approach of the Presidential election gives unusual importance to the events and de- Veiopments of 1875. We shall endeavor to de- scribe them fully. faithfully, and fearlessly.
 THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained \ circu- lation of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers are found in every State and Territory, and it's quality Is well known to the public. We shall not only endeayor to keep it fully up to the old standard. but to improve and add to its
 THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be thorough newspaper. All the newS of the day w1ll be found in it, condensed when unimpor- tant, at full length when of moment, and al |. ways, Fe trust. treated in clear, interesting ana attractive manner.
 It is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN tha best family newspaper in the world. It will be full Of entertaining and appropriate reading of every sort, but will print nothing to offend the most scrupulous and delicate taste. It will ai- ways contain the most interesting stories and romances of the day, carefully selected and leg
 The Agricultural Department is a prominent feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and it's artt,cles will always be found fresh and usefai to the far meg. The number of men independent in poEtics is :lcreasing, and the WEEKLY SUN is their pa- per especially. 1t belongs to no party. and Obeys 10 dictation, eontenhng for principle, and tor the election of the best men. It exposes tue co1Xuptlon tn26 Qls&r4ce9 the country and threatens the overthrow of republican institu- tions. It has no fear of knaves, and seeks no fayofs from their supporters.
 The markets of every kind and the fashions are regularly reported in it's columns.
 The price of ths WEEKLY SUN is one dollar 2 year for q sheet of eight pages, and ffty-six columns. Aa this barely pays the expenses of paper ana printing, we are not able to make any discount or allow any premium to friends who may make special efforts to extend it's cir cuiation. Under the new law, which requires payment of postage in advance. one dollar a year, T.th twenty cents the cost of prepaid post age added, is the rate of subscription. It is not necessary to get up clnb in order to have the WEEKLY SUN It this rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and dtwenty cents will get the paper. postpaid. for year. s7a
 Ne have no traveling agenta-
 THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eieht pages, ffty-six columns. Only $1 40 . year, postage prepaid. No discoanfs from this rate. f<xtxs
 THE DAILY EUN.1A large so,iirrlpaeae so,iirrl1p news paper of tNeptyveiSpt esfunnsa balS oireula- EoR afsr 420s eco Al the neyss for 2 cents. Sa6scf!ption postage prepaid, $ cents am month. or 6,oo year. To clubs of 10or over, dis count of 70 per cent. .55 =. -. a7 6w Address. THE SUN" i" New York City,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
Deaths.

In Warren, Jan. 21, Sherman H. Shove, aged 75 years.
 At East Rloohaaeld, N. Y.. December 4. 1874, William Edward, son of the late Jonsthan Smith, formerly of Bethlehem, aged 30 years.
 At New Milford, Jan, 25th, Benjamin l.. Mallett, of New York, aged 8 years.
 At New Milford Lanesyillel Jan. o3d, infant of Wesley Penney, aged 10 days,
 1t Roxbury. Jan. aaad, David Pierce. aged So years,
 it Woodhury, oa the alst inst, Mrs. Heint.e, aged 46 years.
 At Salisbury. Dec. 3lst. Edwin A. Sher- wood, aged years.
 In Plymouth, Jan. 24. Beni. s. Welton, aged S4 years. ~'
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04

Wait Abernethy 96 Abigail Ford 94 Anthony Smith 92 Joseph Titus 91 Laura Ford S8
 Marilla Allen S5
 Fannie Brown 84
 John F Bunnell S4 Dr R Fowler S1
 Mary Fowler 30
 James A Grant Sl Mary w Brinsmade 80
 Hannah Smith ~' 80
 Keria Nettleton so
 Lillian Woodruff 80 Jane Black 30
 Minerva Bryan 30
 Sarah B Calhoun 78
 Polly Rowe T
 Daniel Rowe 76
 John Gum 76 Levi Judd 76 Mrs Levi Judd 8 Polly Seeley 75 Julia Smith 73 Elisa Smith 721 Luman Woodruff 73 Loretta Titus P Mary Ford P Abigail Grant TAI Irene Warner B Elisa Leavitt 77 Sophronis Leavitt. 75 Rebecca Hine 75 Jennett Hine 8 Jonathan Hine 72 Darius Bradley TAI Betsey Parish "A Phebe Morehouse TAI Horace Hurlburt TAI Joseph Calhoun A Sheldon H Calhoun 72 Bonnet G Fem TAI Susan Fenn 73
 Frances G Hickox 74
 Herman Frisbie 75
 Amelia Frlsbie "A Sherman Hollister "A Patty Hollister "A N Galpin 76 Sally Galpin p Minerva Comstock T6 Orpha Brinsmade 73 Everett Beers a Lena Ford T Almira Bloss T Susan Hickox 70l Elias O Kinney 70 D c Whittlesey T Mary Whittlesey p Harriet Warner 70 Alvin Clark 70
 Died in Washington. Jan. 27th, Edward J. Pond, aged 69. In former years q prominent citizen of this place. January 18th, William Smith. aged 76: Among the aged who have died in this town the past year, gro Mrs. Sally Barlow. the old est inhabitant of New Preston, aged 95; Capt. Leverctt Allen, aged s1; Minerva Bishop. aged so; Cordelia Clark. aged 72; Lewis Hubbell, aged 70. $.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
Norfolk. |.

The Rev. J. W. Beach is supplying the pulpit in this place and to the satisfaction of most of those who attend church. He commences his services promptly at the hour appointed which will stir his congre- grafton up to greater punctuality. Sab- bath before last, full half who came to church were late. and that half were com posed of those who resided within a short distance of the place of worship. We hope the practice of opening the services promptly at the time fixed. will be con- tinued. ID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
Morris.

Os Sunday afternoon, the pulpit in our church was occupied by Rev. F. G. En- sign. of Chicago, son of Mir, Frederick Ensign, native of this place .who ''went West" some half century since, He preached very able discourse regarding the Sunday School Union, in whose be- half he is laboring.
 At the adjourned town meeting of Feb. 1st, tax of ten mills was laid on the list of 1874. It was also voted to lay a new road between Mr. Elisha Kings grist-min and Mir. Samuel Stearns dwell ing house, to avoid steep hill Tn the old road.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
With Enquirer.

W!th Enquirer. Harpsr's Weekly So'2o Harper's DaZar. .o,Zo HarpsF's Magazine ....-.......-5,2 Atlantic Monthly 0,2o Ssribner's Monthly. y............5,1O The Galaxy .o,ZO rhe -Agriculturist. .............3,l Arthur's Home Magazine. ,00 Petsrson's Magazine ..........3,50 doiey's Lady's Book, ..'........4,40 '. Y. Weekly Tribune .....3,35 V. '. Ssmi-weekly Tribune. .... 4,50 '. Y. Weekly Times. .3,55 Y. |. Semi-weekly Times. ..,.4,75 old & New 3,20 St Nicholas .............. 1, 40 Peters Household Melodies, . 5,20
 S La Creme de Ia Creme, .5,20
 .s pariOr Music j20
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04

sNust commence with January or July num- bsr.
 Sabsoribers who arc in arrears must make up Agrssrgss before taking advantage of the forego- iag propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- Iions are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post office order, check or registered letter. if possible. If remit :ances are made by mail we cannot be responsible for losssbefore the letter reaches us, but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri oiicais