davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

DEATH PROM BREATHING COAL GAS
James Robinson, the third engineer of the
steamship Royal Standard. was found dead
In his stateroOm Yesterday morning at New
Orleans, and William Donaldson, the second
engineer, in the same room, Is not expected
10 recover. The cause il supposed 70 be the
escape of gas from the coal bunkers throu gh
the floor OF the stateroom, which & imme-
diately over the bunkerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

TIE AMOUNT OF national bank note cur
rency received at the Treasury to-day for
redemption aggregated s6li,555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

JAMES NJ. TODD was yesterday app inted
postmaster at Bridgeport, Ohio, by the
PTesid ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

THREE STEAMERS carrying mails for
Havana leave New York this week. The
"C1ty OF Vera Cruz" left yesterday, the
Tuba" leaves to morrow, and the state of
Texas" leaves on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter
nal revenue, SOL 2ss %: customs, S5y2 ,2l2. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct 3s-One mslli,n ~oaa
awarded from l1G.40 % IlC.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

10 recover. The cause II supposed 10 be the
escape OF gas from the coal bunkers throu gh
The floor OF the stateroom, which = imme.
diaiely over the bunkers.
MURDERED FOR HIS MoNEY.-Wulliam
Stewart, Wholesale liquor dealer aud prom
found dead on the street, opposite The Amer.
can House, Tuesday morning, with four deep
wounds on his head, the skull being SIN ashed
I'm. Stewart left his house on the night
previous, having 81 900 on his person, which
was missing. He leaves q wife and four
children. Intense excitement prevails.
THE KAIsER FoR PRAcE.-At the opening
OF the German Parliament yesterday the
Emperor's speech was read By Herr Del
unable TO be present on account or indisposi-
ton. The speech says that, 20 far as human
judgment can discern. peace In more assured
now than at any time fM twenty years pre-
yious 10 the reconstrnctton OF the Empire.
TEE NOE MURDERER SEyrENcrD.-After
three days trial John Dolan, Indicted for the
murder Of James II. Noe, In New York, was
Judge Barrett to br hanged DECEMBER 10 rSs
jury was out only lfteen minutes.
"a severe shock Of earthquake vas felt
~ doiiy springs, Afss., last evening.
nder. the new English labor law.
NOTTINGHAM 1W thfeatening and imnedtnS
uou-unfoois: Workmeo. =
E0en'd MaeDeyp reported insanity IL de-
nied by . pers0uaI hiend or his, who says
t9at e = ~ e. ;nesssd on thesrsasest itsra
gfhe Hon.A1ex. H. stephens is sunin q
feeble end exi1austed condition and unable 20
quiet i 9 tSeoski sn:t s. vii recover ,rO So
his uruDout pIU0tr0fton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt Stephen Il. Luce
ordered To command the Hartford, 1st of No
vember next; Lieut. j. E. NOEL, to ordnance
duty, navy yard, Philadelphia, 5th of No
vember rext; Passed Assistant Engineer J.
w. Gardner, to receiving ship Wabash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28
MOODY AND SANKEY.

BROOKLYN UNDER CONVICTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

THE LANoMAID MURDsR.-Sufiicient ey l.
snanecied mnrdsreS az Jneie f.anrrssa; tne
warrant the attorney general 10 summou q
grand jury TO assemble at Concord ON Thurs
day TO act upon his case. The detectives say
the evidences IL ample to secure hts indicf.
ment Ut once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28
On r. oFFLsT a S 2 MEAS,
CORNER FIFrFEyrg ayp n SrREsr<

HH.E oFfLsY scqs.rss
CoRsER FrFIEENTH AvD y sTaEErs,
bpPOS4Fs TTs9>ryy Department.
BANK OF DEPOSIT, EXCHANGE, &c
Deal in GOLD, Government ard District BONDS,
Foreign EXCHANGE, &C.
Collections made on all points.
Investment Securities on Commission. mari-tr
rs ARLINGTON 90 OPERATIVE BUILD
The PAYMENT % due. msSng Tor
at BOARD or TRADE ROOMS, SIC Market
space, Subscriptions for the remaining shares will
ChAs; 3. Bailey, Ca. Oaic.. 10th. NV.
sss H ss5sSe' ;a isa H9b H,D;w
hSs H N Psnion' Gsvernmsnt PriItins ofiee.
II T-ombIy, Goyernnien Mt Printing Office.
W. Tyler, 142 10Th, n. W.
Robinson, S2i PennsJ Nv ania avenue
francis Miner. sos esn,n.w.
Lonsey, Agricultural Department.
THOMAS HYDE H,sI! !: President,
JN0: JOY EDISON, Secretary,
- S1VINGS BANK,
Southeast corner Virginia sv. and ~ street,
i Sas removed to the northeast corner Of ~ and
oe,4 In "a. BOSWELL, Ire ,mr.r.
TLEwIs JOHNSON Co,
BANK ERS,
Cof1c O Uh SsTset ana fsnSstIodnt0 Ave1tss
Dealer; IN eo,sr.S m and District escg.ttes;
EEDUCATI0N FOB BUsINEss.-La
"a e c
htGn IN October pay end evening sessions. No
Iarnouiars call e Coles corner 7th and streets
# f :sSs: for 's'd er'os
6FiCE COLD TIA.
SS or UHyiraied Flars7,
WITH MILBURNs FAMOUS POLAR SODA,
AT 142s PENxsyLvAxrA AVENUE,
dr me most superb and delicious drink ret intro
je3s tr
Isl W. waIrAKEk. WI COOKS.
WHITAKER / COOKE,
G1teTdI Claim and CtVecsio,a Ios,fx
District Claims Q Spscinlty.
ecf6 TT No. ms lssh tres, On liz. n n.
RTREnOVAL WI p H0TTZ0aN A.
~ ssy az Lac, he's removed 70 No. I32i y -
nouhueet, opposite Bbeit HOUSE. And viii IL
pleased TO SEE bic friends aud busineas aeon.ynt
snces LEGAL businefs solicited, and monsv IN cs.1Ss
Rooms and Oniees for rent In saIle baidice iss-ff
%n. v. OOOK1, IA, co.,
fLats SANNsaa z dbl
bAHk1B0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

PERsoNAL.-SimonW Wolf, esq, left to-day
for Louisville, Kentucky, where he will at
tend the wedding of his brother, who marries
lady OF that city. While there Mr. Wolf
VIII fulfil an engagement to deliver lecture
80" Sena tor Hitchcock, OF Nebraska, is in
the CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTMENrs.-
Thos w. Bailey is appointed internal reve-
nue. gauger for first California district. and
Isaac Eddy is appointed internal revenue
storekeeper for the same district; John Lang
lois is appointed internal revenue store
keeper for the second Missouri district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

NEW CHIEF CLERK To THE POSTMASTER
GENERAL.-JudgeG George H. COwell, Water
bury, Conn, was to-day appointed chief
clerk to the POstmaste General with com
Iensation at the rate OF g, 200 per year vice
Col. j. w. KnowltOn, recently appointed
NJ. 2t Bridgeport, Conn. Judge G.. Is q persona
friend OF Postmaster General Jewell. He is
graduate OF Yale College and a lawyer by
cty court of Waterbury, and has SCI we'd a.
clerk of both The house aud senate of the
Connecticut legislature. He is ut present All
officer in the al regiment Of the Connecticut
militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

LEGAL TENDERS RETIRED.-The Secreta-
ry of the Treasury has given directions for
the retirement and cancellation of S70i $50 in
United States legal tenders, that amount
being eighty per cent. of the national bank
circulation issued within the past month.
This will make the amount of Tojted states
legal tenders outstanding until further
orders 1913 23G pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

GEN. +. F.. SPINNER. late Z. s. Treasurer.
has written letter To Mr.. ID. W. Harrington
who was deputei 10 inform him that cloc k
with side ornaments had been purchased for
him by the employees OF the Treasurer's
Office, expressing his deep gratitude for this
mark of their affection, and saying that he is
as yet unable TO decide whether he ought TO
accept the gift or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

EARTHQU AXE IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS SHIKEN UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

GEN. BURT, postmaster at Boston, is again
in town. 1t is understood that short time
since the Postmaster General, in a friendly
way, advised him 10 resign in consequence
OF the numerous complaints made by citi-
zens OF Boston in regard to his management
oi The post office. As vet Gen. Burt has not
seen tit 10 accept The advice. ard IL is con
iectured that his visit here is wi reference
u th1s matter, although he has not paid his
n spects TO the Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

SAMUEL NJ. FATE, Congressman elect of
Tennessee, who died last Saturday at the
HOs Springs of Arkansas, was chosen to
CougTess last winter, vice John W. Head.
who died few days after the November
election. Six deaths have now occurred
among the members elect To the Congress
which meets in december an unusual NOR
tally: but the deaths Of two elected for the
same district and neither of whom lived to
occupy the seat, is perhaps unprecedented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

FEIDAY. BENEEIT OF MR. BOWERS,
first time in this city.
MART.
MART MATINEE SATURDAY
MONDAY GEET, BARRY SULLIVAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

IoUNTERFEITERSS SENT TO JAIL.-Nels, IN
Dtisgs, the in IL al coUnterieiter in the
couIt try, his wife, Nicholas SteIfelt. and
Mrs. Nicholas S'eCfelt, who were arrnsta.:
a, en- ia, III last Thursday, by Chief
w shburn anu three operatives of o. unrret
service, waived an exam ma -, 81 - -
COMMITTEES TO Jail in Hrs,ault of bail to await
Ihe acton "t ne grand jury. briggs bonds
-vre liked at $4,000, Charles Stedfelt's at
S|o''-J and Nichoias Stedfelts aud wife's a
$1,000 each. Ben y yd has not yet beea ar.
Taigned before commissioner for prelimi-
nary examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

is situated. with the "a ne easy grade that
we had descended from the level lands OF
Jeeeamine TO the river.
shakertown is sometimes called Pleasant
ain. and also Union Village. II Is rather an
mtg consists OF persons OF both sexes, enter
tanning peculiar religious views, aud leading
2 life OF celebacy. They own . largo body OF
1ne land; have large stores nlled with mer.
/ observed the date Of erection cut In stone
block In the end Of one Of the houses TO Be-
1895, but the existence OF the society Is q re-
have ine herds OF cattle, and cultivate their
lands with great care. They manufacture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-28

THE FISHERIES COMMISsION.-Mr. Ford
the British agent In connection with the
fisheries commission, leaves Canada for
England on Saturday next Sir A. +. Gait
VIII shortly come TO Washington on matters
connected with the commission. In conse-
QueHce Of certain details not being compile
ted IL Is not probable the com mission viii
meet for the 1nstderat1ou OF the dshery
claims until u riy In the spring of 1875
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
SATURDAY, OCT. so, 1875.
The Ohio Elections.

The official returns from tIic Ghio
elections give the blowing: I'or
Governor-IIaycs, 297.8l3; Allen,
292, ,264, Hayes maiori'}, $3.50.
For Lieutenant -Govermorr- \ oung,
297,93l; Carey, 1866, yor;g's
majority, 9,9C3. Highest prohibition
vote $3.50. y
The currency question was one OF
the issues that had not q. little to do
with this election. It also indicates
quite clearly that important national
issues are not to Dc abandoned. The
great interests secured and settled in
our recent national history are not
TO be abandoned.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
81 a rper's w e e k ly.
E2.i.JGTRATED.
Notices oJthc Press


The Weekly i HE ablest and most now
crlIll illustrated periodical published in
this country. It's editorials are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much weight.
It's illustrations Of current events are full
and fresh. and are prepared hv our bnst
dcSinncrs. Wit, II circulation %, l50 Orn
the WEEKLY Is read by ut least half =
million nhrsnnS. :..d its in:i.:.r,cr rs nn
organ OF "pinion is Sinply Tremendous. -
The WEEKLY maintains Il positive ,osi
ton, expresses decided views on political
and social problcns.-LouiSciNc CHui,r- p
Journnl.
lis articles are models Of hiyl.-.oncd
discussion. and its pictorial illustrations
are often corrohoralive arguments of no
small iorcc.-N. Y. Eran,incr und Chrou
ici9.
It's papers upon existent questions and
its imimitable cartoons help 10 mould ih"
sentiments OF the couEtry.- PttSbnrgh
| CulYmcyCiul
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
Ohquest1onabiy the best SUSTAINED {
work oftho kind In the w.r1dn
Il arper's M aga zine
Ess:- E:saAEED.
NciiccS If :hG Press.

i'h" cTcr-rcrcas:!:r circulation nf.',..
cX""''citi monthly p"uTc5 is coniir
hdai''''ion 10 l!opu'ai t,"a!i'rs and u,
lnac"d. Zion "e i!iiuH into how III. *,
hHl'!f; y nNhe'ra'2S every m0.i;h. we
ni'.i roH@idar j: - clr q i!ic educators
4, N:t!i;% r!''"ril' "i& cl' Incl public mind.
i'i' iiS N8> lmN"i#"i% 'i"S been won by
ca 'GSica.-i&ataa E,FaGn
'!" cha!a@I"" waia' this MAGA%INI
r'"csa"> Tor r"iirty, enterprise artistic
"ra ny A"d lit>ME2 "uI'r"ci!l !lH; las krpt
~" WHH. II y 'i|S i"u It" times.
>huula c8',.rs cos 10 rc,r.r,l Il
iiJ'l.iiiial'c Gm!0na.crscv. 1t uisoci.-
tt!r& i!."in TO " grc"i cln.lm apvnt!inpuE;-
nc gratitude i,;c Ma.;!znn las done
Goy' ana not evil ail Tie days OF It's life
Bro"&iyn Engle.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

obligations 20 TIC Father Of All Nest
ci2s. VIC i.3Yc fall rcasc!. 80 au~
our thanks te dc Almighty Cod io
the favors bestowed upon us during
the past ycar. BY his continuing
mercy. civil ard cligiou. li't@s:y laNc
bccn maintained, peace. las rcisnod
within cur border, labor and enter
prise have prodoced t!!eir lncritcd re
wards, and 10 .lis watchCul proy!-
dence we are Indebted for sccnri'y
from pcstilcucc' and other national
cala,nitics. Nwrt from national
blessings, each individual among Us
has occasion to, thonght!ully recall
and dcvoutIy recognize the fa,o:s
and protection whitll'lic has enjoyed !:
Nown therefore, |, u. S. Grant. Pres
idcnt Of the United States, do rec
!ommcnd that on Thursday, Tie 2jth
day Of November, the people Of The
United States, ahstaining from al!
secular pursuits, and from Their ac-
custc mc,tayccations, DO assemble III
their respective places cf woisl.ip,
ard in snol. form rs m"S socm most
Inappropriate III tNeir cwn hcarts. offer
t. -'.l!ni@hly God ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ai,I lha,ihs for n. lis .clcics and
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
w ~. ~ wEa;

PostoGc .h"ca u al ,3N1$cmJer$ i! t'c .. 8.
l!,n"&H,, WE!Hlr, one year 500
st."r!ntlu,'c inci'ynoni q. =. :. pos:ar" I,y
The publishers.
s"h-crir'irns 20 ll2rnr,'- ,'a>rziac, Wroa'y,
or, =" Of s.'Enei'- l'a.od.cuis 10 ome tor -nc
year, ."f- rurl;.'r tree.
IN l. Htr; Cons "Geit " 'hr N!:,r-..:irn I,r,'i.
"r iiHH',r VIII %" sal ,i..u ;.tli, lur vy.:y i.uy
innc"; a., ~ tnrc ir' S22"2, wiij"ut c..,ta
l:.r HWuogr, can be s'rriich ataiy SON.
l:ir .t"NUu! NHiiGUr Di i!..yi0,r's - ..'. iY
n,&i Clu'h ;Hf.sti.E-, VIII he .;Hi., q, ~, if.
u! 4. .sE.-, i.r ...0n each. : ,u ..:... s.t
rnripv.in@ Ei'c'icau Volumes, sil: on l.,.ruI
"i c.ssllat -" r:,ir ~ iy4! ,'ei vol, !.c - 81, ~
iicr-u -! purchases.
:,-N !.iii s,arr not TO copy this ltty li,nmcn,
Wiih"n' iGc cNurn. ORDERS CT iiAtr.f; /,
j. Ht.o.Il.i:E. i,,Ii "SE
HARPER & BROTHERS" ,;yw Yova
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
a National Thanksgiving,

The President has issued his proc
lamation naming Thursday, Novcm-
Der 25th, as Thanksgiving day.
The following is The proclamation
In accordance with practice ut
once wise and beautiful we have been
accustomed as the year is drawing to
q close TO devote an occasion to tie
humble expression OF our thanks to
Almighty God for the ccaao!caa a#l
distinguished benefits bestowed upon
US as nation, and for the mercy
ana protection during the closing
year. Amid the rich, free enjoyment
o. aiionr advantages We should not
iorget The source from whence they
Me derived, and the extent OF cur
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
NOTICE.

We arc not responsible for the views Of ohr
Correspondents.
Advertisements to he inserted in the CITInES
must be received by Thursday evening
Advertisements inserted AT OHc Dollar per
inch for the first insc, ton. Furtl:cr,tr"mS ra;
be had on application 70 the E'iitoror Publisher.
Communications on matters OF state or Local
interest respectfully solicited.
All orders f,r Job Printing left ~ this Office
will receive prompt attention.
Agents. and Correspondents wanted in nj
Towns or the County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
RARE FOR NEW YoRK.-What

RARE FOR NEW YoHK.-What the
CI'Wch Journal calls one of Tie iar,si
incidents was Witnessed at St. plii-
lips Protestant Episcopal Gil rch,
Sow York, September l2.h. Six
colored cicrgymen, "repreacntiug a!I
the orders lin the c'luycl.-Bishop,
Priest, and Deacon occupied seats
in tic chanccl. The Bishop was
Eisaop !ioily, Of iIoyii. The Rev.
lir. Morris, Of Savannah, Ca,
preached.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
gf;nrEs.
i'o%'0gc tree 10 an ,@niS4ri1css IN tic Uaicd

I'O%'Hgc tree TO al iyHIScrijGrS IN Tic UnHca
,StNi"s.
1ApERa MiUA.:INT, one year 5. co
the innbliscrs-
subscriptions to Ilnori's Magazine, Weekly,
ana faHnari 10 on" address for one year, 5000 /;
Or. two oi iiaTpcr's Periodicals, 10 ono address
Tor one year, &7.rp: roSinEg" free.
an Extra Copy ui ci!icG t!ic .Iagazinc, Week
y, on I;az,r vii be supplied tsr.ntis iUr every
CluO u. Five .'uhScrihri's ~ 81 90 each, in oUc
rcnitiancc or ~iX Co'i"s iur $1,000 without
extra cU;}T. postage, !rCC-
Back i;unbrl- can ba supplied at any time.
y Complete Sci Gf j!uypri'5 Magazine, now
comprising ~ Volumes. in n'.ni cloth binding,
VIII DC sent By express. iCi"ht ~ expense
oi purchasers Tor e!.2 lr'' vo,uInc. single vol.
nlnc:, by r,ai', roStpnid $50 Cinth cases, Tor
binding, 81 cents, ny mail, postpaid.
N"w srrncrs ~" noi 40 cory th;s advertise.
neni without the oNniuS5 orders Oi IiAi.rl:i; ~
HEoIiiErS Nu rcs#
ltri.R y Gi;oflInl Sew York.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

NM ". . -Nh"slA''HN'- me
;, 49, "''s ',o' 4 l''''e 20 90 III
'''"S"o' va VIC '''i'''S c''c''. ~"
~" = ''"9s'"''t % : community
" - "rf'"'''''" ~ tAc "'''&iiec'-
- '5''',.'''' ''iY 1"e1-;i9 i
" '1.S ~ ~ o'i'S'le" s"c'&
,,,,.,., ','>,' - -, i'"'''' 'f ~ we
- - ,;,nn.,,,, ,e"' ! "''' ~ ;"'e'"S1 cSc''e" hS
-. r:., ,.. ,, go ''i''' %'!'o"' '*'
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

ae are informed that Rev. j. Z.
Campbell OF ,n.s place, invited, on
Sabbath, Rev. DR.. Cooke into
ne ne pulpit OF hjs,cnGTch, and asked
:sf, .,'I,,s e % IKE IKE part in the public excr-
honorcd with any per-
ginnlE connection with any church,
re have for many years been care
tnl observer Of the conduct of those
who claim to be the living reprcsen-
tatiyes Of Christ on earth. TO us
there is seemingly great fitness and
propriety in the cordial rcllowshiu
and brotherly union of the proCcsscd
followers of the Lord Jesus. N-c
1all to see how q different spirit can
trnlhfnlly represent the gospel. War
ana strife are engcndercd by tic
carnal passions Of tie Sinful hear,
While the soldiers who fought cacb
other in the recent bloody national
strife are forgetting tllc;r difference
ana shaking hands in a hearty a,l
cheerful recognition OF q common M
'Ional history and destiny, it seems
10 us those who are one in Chris,
sJesas should take tie loal in Iiusllina
The din CT national strife. ana IL
burying in the grave of peaceful ob-
lsion those sectional jcalougics ana
party animositics that gricyc dc
Spirit Of God, and people the regions
OF eternal despair. The Lord Jesus
at the comhunion table did 10, use
his scourge Of small cords, but treat
cd Judas with the same service and
prayerfnl sympathy that he extended
TO the other disciples.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

II some persons we're to bcslow
one iaIi Of thcir fortune III learning
now TO spend the ctiier haIg, i. would
De money extremely we'll lail out.
lie that spends two fortune. and, per-
miitinG himself to be twice ruined
dies III last beggar, deserves no
c"n'ihi"cration. lie has gained ncl-
Tier experience from lripl, nor re.
peniancc from rcpricvc. lie has
been all his life abusing fortune with
out enjoying her, and purchasing wis
dom without possessing her.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

TIE DiFrEHEScE.-A young man
Of fine education and superior bus;-
ness capacity, WHO has fo3 years been
a resident Of our state, was telling
us recently that be had quite 8 no
ton Of leaving South Carolina. lie
gave IS . reason hat he had bccn
travelling in the great West. He
met with suc,. cordial greetings from
-stgansnra. ani sucir carEost Avita-
tions 10 la;. .l.s lone il. localities
all Stirring "iLis business activity and
tIuin. thSl it u,ado him a>ln3 ai.a
Of home here.
The grnat West heaaaasse>=- ,rrilt up
by that Kindly wctcon6 for stra,i5e1s
that has, wish other Influences, ID.
tracted hither a tide of wealth and
prosperity in the incoming Of immi-
grants bringing labor and capital.
We wonder ct The South That the
advantages Of climate, and ready
market here presented, should no;
attract strangers, but there is rca-
son for it. WHO does not love kind
and cordial treatment, even among
strangers?
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

/ -~"~Sr-- iE.'Ft't - .'tst".
ilAt!Eh" hAIhn one yf"r y, ~
tie Publishers. =!
>.nsrEimi"nS TO linrpcr's :La,:azinc, Weekly,
'' s':i''Ai; ~ "i', is"N'g$S '"r "n; year, l"0I :
Tor one year, 500: postage free.
-Nn l:\irh Cory OF either The Magazine, Week
~, or iinH:r will be supplied gratis for ever,
Inn OF rive Subscribers III si.OO each, in one
rcni'tt;nre; or, six Copies for 2o.CU, without
c%tra coy !'usasc Irr.
lack Hu,m'c!s can i,r "a. .p'ied III anv Time
iA' even 80. ''","s II i!u! pVr'- Iuzar. for The
f'hfS S"S "'. 'i, y, -, ~. elegantly
e"l'HSs triEt' prepaid, tor :1.rD ,.acl
,MM, ,l,hi'cis :nG noi tu copy his advertise.
| ''i''i hfhi iGt.ri-S
i'ANPER ~ BROTHERS, New York.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

Ok Suongcs we're for
meriy supposed ~ he plants, Int
later Observations have shown them
to he al:iineis; they arg placed il the
class q pr0!o@oa, Tic class most re-
Seal'l!ing piants. Wien frs i9und
~ HE water ;'.air appearance j. yeI3,
dit.aroa, fion the sponge wesap
q sponge is tha s.!rllun mlly t}e
paEI c2.rc"p "pan.i,ag TO our t4.=.
tFh@a t'.ia cpamI
.Dia5 deep %n under #a
covered al over tnc on. ies t
ill.,i erv ,a,,e of ,''-'-''v A.'a'--~' -
with soft substance something !ii,c
llio white 81 IN rg;5, AMI Jjis VS.. ihe
hcsh; it vas fastened tightly 10 Il
rock, and lis color was BLUSH Ulncl;
on the upper side, and a dirty white
below. All through this mass is Il
regular circulation, like our blood
and food. Ioa sec all over its sur
face oritices OF l:oles; these comm
nicatc with each other throughout.
Into the largest of these, calaG pores.
sc0-water is constantly entering; and
out OF the small ones, called vents, il
regularly spoutcd.
10 get iLcs spongcs from Tie bot
tom Of the ocean furnishes oacupa-
ton for great number Of people.
One thousand men sarc husy III tic
Grccinn Arc!!i gc!a2o alone 'rhcy
dive from May u Hup;rmbcr. II Is
q st.anHc way 20 earn living and r
poor o"c at thaC. i The aponges We
h;'Te could speak, Was st2.i tIaJ
co"i7 tell q The cIangcs ,i.oy h:,yo
seen
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
II ICTICF1,

iii 4 ~. y DISTRICT sIEEF
90 ".i!i IIc H"',i al At'ien, s g.. On
3%il%.AI yc;Jb %i,n. 1876
he !. ii. u, CtmpAicul;..s of the
bn!i swamp Iircuu viii coiayt"nCe on
c.ueS lay Oct. 29t,i $50, and viii cad
on Monday Z5th.
Bishop j. p. Campbclls appointments
will be as follows: Aiken, S. g.. Octo-
hcr 30 and 81. Bull Swamp Circuit. It
rWrr's Church, November %. Thir :.
gam. .e;ly CoDt,.renr4 Npycmbcr I'd
j NJ. GlLLtNS,
Pastor Bull Swamp Circuit.