davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28
Begging Reduced to a Science.

An investigation into professional
mendicancy in London has developed
the existence of club numbering forty
persons, supplied with an assortment Of
directories and plates for printing visit
ing cards. This horde forms the Beg
ging-Letter- Writer'S Society, and their
average receipts are $25 per man week.
The cards are used to borrow money
from credulous bankers and merchants,
the, beggar representing himself as a
relative Of the man whose pasteboard he
bears. The establishment of Society
for the Organization of Charity has
brought these facts to light, and great
progress has already been made in rid
ding the metropolis of these social pests.
RUSSIAN ladies have appealed to Ger
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28
THE ROSE TREE AND THE pANsx
A FABLE,

rose tree IN my garden grows.
Aua on II blooms the red, red rose:
WIN perfumes sweet it fills the air,
ana bright Its hue, its form so fair,
And by IT'S side pansy lies
A hover like wings of butterflies
OF indigo, and white, and green.
It's eolors interspersed are seen.
Ihe sun was shining hot o'erhead.
When to the rose the pansy said.
p" Your struggling, widespread branches cheat
Me of the sans bright rays and heat.
So through the night in cold lie
And through the day for warmth sioh
All through your selfish, spiteful WAYS:
But pride, like other things. decays,
And 50 viii yours, for die You must.
And, whitening, crUnble into DUST
Then quickly answered, stung with pride.
The rose, who thus began to chide:
g How dare you, little puny thing,
With such impertinence, thus bring
Against me charges quite untrue,
AND wicked. base and monstrouS, too,
But so it i the world all DER.
Impertinence is sure to bore
Its friends, and charge its foes witha
The crimes that e'er can them befall.'.
And thus went on from day to day
This grumbing, till at length away
The summer passed.
All winter through
The snow was deep upon the ground:
But, covered DER, the pansy found
shelter from the biting blast,
Which nlpped the rose tree, and at last
Killed it outright and left it dead.
The pansy lifted up its head
When spring returned, erect with pride:
The midday sun his chances piled
Upon 1t in streaming tide
OF glowing heat-it dropped and died.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28
Arctic Phenomenon.

It is a curious fact connected with
those who were for long period absent
from their ship, that their hair on their
faces was bleached nearly white. The
loss of color was gradual, and, although
noticed, was never alluded to, each one
imagining that his companions hair
was turning gray from the effects OF
hardships and anxiety. It was only
after their return to the ship that those
possessing boards and mustaches diseov-
cred the change of hue in their own
hair. The color gradually returned in
about three or four weeks.-Cdpt.
Morkhana, IN Good Words.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

many for subscriptions toward furnish
ing supplies for the sick and wounded of
the Russian army, and much money has
been subscribed by the court and nobil-
lty. The German people, however, are
reluctant They recall the fact that,
during the late war with France, collec-
lions OF the kind in Russia were made
entirely for the benefit of French sol
dlers, and that Russian newspapers
chronicled German successes with an i'll
concealed dissatisfaction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

1t will be seen that the total strength
of the regularly trained soldiers of Eu-
rope amounts to nearly 5000, 1000; on,
having regard to the fact that the whole
adult population of Europe, except
Great Britain, is liable to be called to
take arms, the total military force may
be estimated at from 6, 900, 900 to 10, 000,-
600. The lesser number equals the
whole of the adult and efficient popula-
ton of the British islands. It has been
pointed out that, if only one-haf of the
present excessive armies of Europe were
disbanded, at Least 100000 men of
from Is to 80 years of age would be re-
stored to productive labor, and $780,
OOO,OOO OF money saved from oppressive
taxation. The tract before us contains
table enumerating the wars between
1853 and 1877, and the loss Of life they
occasioned. There were killed IN battle,
or died of wounds and diseases, 100000
men in the Crimean war, As, 900 in the
italian war of 1859, 5000 in the war
OF Schleswig Holstein, 100000 in the
American civil war, As, 900 in the Prus-
sian war of 1866, 155, 900 on the French
side and 10000 on the German in the
Franoo-German war of 1870-'71, which,
with other and smaller affairs, brings the
total slain to 1,946, 900 during twenty
five years. These wars are not less
costly in money than they are in lives,
as the following figures will show:
Crimean war. ,7Of ,O00, 0O0
italian Of 1859. ................ 100000, 600
American civil war, the North ...... 400 000,0
American civil war, the South. ..... 1890 0O0,0
Schleswig-H olstein war............... 3500O,0G0
Austrian and Prussian in 1866. $50 000, 900
Franco-Prussian war. see. ........ $500 00O, 900
Other wars, expeditions, etc. ....... 200 100000
Total. $40, 0S5 G0O,O 900
This calculation excludes the allied ex-
pedition against China, the Indian
mutiny, and the Abyssinian and Asian
tee campaigns. These items may be in
Guided in the general expenditure Of
Great Britain upon war, debt, and war
like preparations since 1851, which
amounts to the large sum of Sc, 528, 1885,
995. It is estimated that the enormous
sum given in the foregoing table would,
if divided, allow about $40 for every
man, woman and child in the habitable
globe. It would make two railways
around the world at the rate Of $3.50, 900
mile. It would provide freehold
farm of 100 acres in this country to each
of the 100000 Of adult males in
Europe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28
A NIGHT PICTURE.
By q. P. cRANoH.

IA groan from dina-lit upper room,
A stealthy step on the stair in the gloom;
hurried glance to left to right,
In the court below-then out IN the night
There crept man through an alley dim,
Till lost In the crowd. Let us follow nm.
The night was black as he hurried along,
The streets were filed with jostl1ng tnrong,
The sidewalks soaked in the drlzzlng raln'
He dared not look behind again,
And every strangers eye he caught
Was sure to know his inmost thought.
The darkened easements looking down
From tall grim houses seemed to tfoWh.
The Globes in the druggists window shone
Like fiery eyes on him alone,
And dashed great spots of bloody red
On the wet payements as he fed,
And as he passed the gas-lamps tall,
He saw his lengthening shadow fall
Before his feet, till it grew and grew
TO giant self of darker hue;
But turning down some lampless street
He left behind the trampling feet;
And on through wind and rain he strobe,
Where far along the miry road
The unwindowed shanties darkened stood,
A beggarly and outlawed brood,
Mid half-heWn rocks and piles OF dirt,
The ragged fringe Of the city's skirt,
Then on, still on through the starless night
Shrinking from every distant light,
Starting at every roadside bush
Or swollen stream in it's turbid rush
On, still on, till he gained the wood
In whose rank depths his dwelling stood.
There over his head the pillows of wind
Rocked and roared before and behind.
And all of a sudden the clouds let out
Their pale white moon-shafts all about
A. dreary patch where the trees stood dead
BY rocky swamp and a ruined shed.
And path through the tangled woods appeared
Between two oaks where the briars were cleared !;
And under the gloom he reached at last
His door-crept in, and locked it fast;
Then struck a match and lighted lamp,
And drew from his pocket, heavy and damp,
wallet of leather thick and brown.
Then at a table sitting down @
To count the - Hank, what noise was that?
rafting shutter? rasping rat
Under the floor He turned to the door,
And saw that his windows were all secure.
But down the chimney loud and fast,
Like distant cannon, rOared the blast.
And on the wind came cries and calls,
And voices of awful waterfalls,
And ringing bells. Sometimes it seemed
He had not done the deed-but dreamed
Ah would it were dream, this wild,
Wet night, and he once more child!
On flying train in the dawning day
And the fragrant morn he was far away.
But secret eyes had pierced the night,
And lightning words outstripped his fight.
And far in the North where none could know,
The laws long arm had reached its foe.
--AtLGntic Monthly for July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28
Modern Warfare.

According to a little tract published
recently by the London Peace Society
the ornaments Of Europe in the present
year are
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

sEcrioS !. 81 i Ordained by The Tow,
Council OF orangcburg, and il is hereby
Ordained by the authority Of The SANE.
That The following Taxes be and are hereby
assessed and levied for The fiscal wear hc
ginning April lst a. ID. 1877, nj and after
the following rates. that is 10 say:
Isl. AZ he rate OF three Ga mills uron thc
assessed value af nj real estate lying an,l
being within The Corporate limits 0. ,hc
town OF oranseburg, $. c.. including every
l0il'iinS or olhcr improvements on land
under Lease from Bodies Corporate or in
div!duais Tor any term Of years; two (2l
mills thereof to be expended for general
purposes, aud one () mill for the Fire
Department.
SEc. H.. BE Il .iurthcr Ordained, That the
value OF all improvements on Real Estate 4
since last Appraiscmcnt Shall he as,cssc,
for taxation by the Clerk Of Council.
SEC. Ill BE Il JuriAu Ordainca, That
every Person, Firm. Company or Csrpori,
ton engaged in any Trade, Busincs, or
prof' ssion hereinafter mentioned shall
obtain on or before the lst day of May A.
D. 1877, II License therefor in manner
herein provided:
Isl. Those commencing business after
the lst April a 1877, shall obtain n Iii
ccnsc before entering upon that business.
"a Every Person, Firm, Company or
Corporation required by his Ordinance 10
obtain License to engage i'll any Trade
business or Profession for which n License
is required shall register with the Town
Clerk or his Assistant, his or her name or
style, and IN case Of firm or company
their names or styles Of such firms or com
pnnlcs. and their places of business
8d. Their trade, business or profession
forwhich License is required.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
Sheriff. S Sales.
april 2i

'y virtue OF snn,lry Executions to RE
directed, will sell to the highest bidder, at
Orangehnrg c. II. on the first Monday in
May next, for cash, all the RigLts, Title
and Interests of the Defendants in the fol
lowing property, to wiz
All that plantation or tract OF land in
orang"bnrs county containing 1000 acres
more or 'cSs, ard bounded by lands Of i..St.
- iic'l!ong, Est G. lnaLinct, Mrs. -
hccd and -- Siaiey. Levied on as the
property Of II. \. stalcy III the suit Of IAN
icl ficy.
One Timier Cart, one Gin, ons rhr,sIc,'
and Windmill, and one Gin Eclt trul,bcr.)
g, And "n Tuesday the Eighth day of Nav
1871. | will sell, ut plantation of j. Frank
Jennings, twelve head ofShcrp. Levied
ON as The rropcriyof David IIorSrr, 1T the
suit Of y. j. Iwilty and j. IT, Ei-cnman.
Sheri'l's Office jill LIVINGSTON
DrangcbnrS County S. .. e.
April 18th 1877
april ~ 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

Times are becoming staid and
settled now IL; o.r merchants are
:straining every nerve To accommodate
their customers. The people should
now 20 70 work and struggle hard IL
make plenty TO eat .:,':l wear. And
while engaged i'll this heroic work
they should not spend a dollar idle
Buy where you can get the best bar
gains for the smallest amount Of cash.
hat place is earnestly believed to be-
the strrc Of w. X. Croos. Hence we
advise all our friends to give him a
call.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21


Nlcssrs. "A, r.. Moore and w. B..
Parl'am Agents of the American
lightning road SCompany arc travel
ling through this; County Tor the pur-
posc Of putting up rods. We have
noticed their work and feel safe in
saying that it is the best we ever seen
anywhere and advise all our fri en,ls
to have their houses. protected By
Thcir beautiful aid uscfeI3ro,ls frem
lightning. They s4ave done Il grca,
deal of work in The above line IN his
Towp alld County. which has given
general satisfaction.
Mr.. Geo II. Coriincclson i moves With
The times. Ills mammoth stare is
crowded with everything one can
want, all Of whicl, sells low doyn.
AIR. G. dc:crycsitp .lo.a good buiinc>s
not only because lie keeps first class
Store but because he also has in his
employ q corps Of clerks as polite and
obIiging rs dancing masters. Mr.,
John Dinner, little man that lie is,
can skip about like 4 pike, ana wait
upcnEtwo~or three customers nj once;
whils George BrunsonSlas no equal
this side Of New York George is
now in til c book keeping department,
but can hc seen Iy his friends
.sp ccially desiring Of seeing him.
We publisIhtb day the premium lii
Of the Floral Fair to he. held on tic
18th May, and bcs pcals for il Il liberal
contribution and patronage This
will be tho second fair Of The kind
held by the Association, and We are
satisfied that thcladics and gardeners
of our county will be sure to see to it
that the very ilattcring exhibition Of
of 1876 will be surpassed by this one
next month. There ere n number Of
ladies in our town and county who
have choice selection Of plants, and
we do hope they will take them to the
Fair. If you cannot compete ir
numbers you may 'takefa premium for
quality, as premiums arc offered for
oolu'
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
Receivers Sale.
IL COMMON PLEAs-ORANGEDURG CovNrY
Lewis KcetlG, Plaintiff
Henry G. Smith E, ainefen,!ant4.

Henry G. Smith ct al Defendants.
BY virtue Of I'm order of said Court made
in the above action, and with the consent
Of the Counsel engaged in the cause, will
sell at the Store of Smith, Kccite & Co., in
Pine Grove Township Orangcburg County
on Wednesday the 9,h day of May 1877,
the following property for cash: Stock ol
General Mcrchandizc, consisting of article.
us,'aly kept in q country store, lease Of
premises on which Store-house stands:
fonls and Implements used on Turpcn-
the Farm, lot ofTurpcntine Boxes, Steam
Engine and fixtures, Cotton Gin and fix
lures, Cotton Screw, Buggy and harness
Wagon and Harness, Three Mules, Corn
and Fodder. Cord Wood, Slaves &c. dc.
No Article will be delivered until paid
for.
j. WALLACE CANNON,
Receiver.
april 2l 1t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

We publish elsewherc,a motto: of
the. Rev. L. w. Mellicl,amp, cIippc'I
from the l'orhany Christian. We
endorse every word it contains. Mr..
Me!lichamp is one'of'thc most sp It ess
men in our Sthtc. and as an eloquent
and devoted pastor has few equals ii.
this State.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

Coy. Hampton passed through here
on Tuesday night. Mr.. Dawson, the
dcscrvcdly popu ar agent At the depot,
built Il bonfire i'll honor Of the pco-
pies Governor at his own expense.
.irc TT Dawson.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
April 2l
II office OF DisYraissa al

Office is hereby given that shalt one
~ month from date, file my final ac-
connl with ,l.c Hon. Judge of Probate
ornnSchnrg County, $. G.. as Guardian
OF james l.. l.. Robinson, j. H. l.. Robin
son and NJ w. Robinson and
ask for letters of dismissal.
NORMAN j. ROBINSON,
Guardian
. apr II 1T
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAR1LlNA.
ORANGHRtiItG CouNrr.

l'y AUG. i. KSowIroS, Esquire, j l..
Where's, Annie Ezekiel Van Noorcn,
widow, hath ma'lc suit 10 ne. To grant
to her letters Of Administration IF the
Estate and effects Of Emmanuel Ezrkicl
Van Noort!cn late Of said county, deceased
These arc therefore to cite aud u,imonish
all and singular, the kindred and cre;li, ors
Of the said Emmanuel Ezekiel Van Moor.
den deceased. tl'atthcv he and appear, be-
fore me: in the Court Of Probate, to be held
nj Orangcburg Z. H. on Monday, 3o,h LAY Of
April, 1877, after publication hereof, ri
ut ! | o'clock III the forenoon. 10 show ca,sc
il any they have, why the said Almini-tru,
tion should not be granted
Given under nj, hand, Ills 18Th day OF
April, tnno Dom;ni 1877.
AUG. B. kNOw1.TON,
lL.sl Judge Of Probate, 9. &.
april II .t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
Notice IF Dismissal.

Notice j, hereby given that will file nv
final accom-; with the Judge o! Probate lnr
Orangcbnrg County. on lie 3u;h day ot
April 1877 and ask for lriicrs Of
Dismissal as Administrators OF The Estate
Of {. l.. Rorhcttc deceased.
FRANCES y. EOClIETTE,
Administrators.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
Notice OfJ)isllliSsal.

Notice is hereby given that shall one
month from date file my linal account with
the llnncrablc Judge OF Probate for Orange
burg County, and ask for letters Of Dismissal
rs Guardian OF Emma Braddy.
". W. BRADDY,
Guardian
April u I'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

q mass-meeting Ct the Sunday
School children at the Baptist church
will take place. tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

Wm.a. NiaSain keeps neat little
grocery and liquor store near the
Railroad. It's presided over by Mr..
Walls, WHO is always ready to wait
upon customers.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
IT Ats

Ladies, Misses and ChiIdrcn's Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmcd in all tile
--latest styles and Shapes from 25
cents mp.
AatG for men, Hats for Boys in
straw, Wool, Felt, and Latest
Styles.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

A grand Inaugural Ball is to be
given shortly.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

Rev. A. r. Lamar will preach i'll
the Baptist Church to. morrow morn
ing.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
OFFICE.

The ladies' and gentlemen Of Or,rgchurg
who are willing TO assist tho Elliott Hook
4 Ladder Company in their efforts to get
up an Entertainment for the relief of ilc
immediate and urgent necessities Of the
Company, are respectfully requested to
meet The Committee appointed for the pur-
pose, :'t the tnsine Hall, on Monday ;li-
tcrnonn, 2jrd inst, 1T 4 o'clock
MALCOLM I. BROWNING,
STILES X. MELIICIlAMP
SIIIRROD A. REEVES
LAWT0N II. WANNAMAkE EI,.
ARTHUR B. WAI.KER
.tprii2l 1t.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

There was maSs-mcetlng Of &c,
publicans at the school loaso i'll liz
place on Tuesday night. last for lie
F9lIose { s!scling IL. suitable rolorc,l
person 10 ,act as Trial Justice at t,his
place. See pcee'ingsin this Issue.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

The old buildings in the Court
House have been rcsold and are being
removed.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

Captain lIsd,is,on, one Of ou
stnunchcst AMI mnst honorable M ,r
chants, keeps constantly on san Il
CHOICE assortment Of dry goods AMI
groceries. When y,,u vi< t til. Bnrs
don't iail to call at his store OH nus-
sci street.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
al, now offering Gcntlemen's
EBEs zIsS SsiEEaTS

Made Of hcbest Materials and War
ran'ca I" give Satisfaction, at 80
cents each.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

The Rose Bud Society will give
soiree at Capt. Bri.gmann's on
Tuesday evening next.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
LO a L..
It clouded up and rained yesterday.

See License Law published in to-
days paper.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

Lightning rods have been placed
upon the new Court House. Good
for our County Commissioners.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.

Public notice is hereby given tha, Jane
NJ. Rans,lalc and her minor Children
Widow and Children Of Luther Ransdalc
deceased, have applied by Petition to me
as Prnl a:c Judge for the County of Orange
burg to have their Homestead aud Persons:
Property Exemption, appraised and >ct on
according TO law "nt ni the Estate ui said
deceased; and | will nc. on .,il Petition on.
The ;i0ii, day ol' April \. - 1877
AUG. i. KNLWI.ToN,
Judge OF Probate,
nrangrl,irs County
March .9;;, 1877.
mar 81 :;
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
THE ELLIO1'1,S-

the same OIL their lot within thirty
days.
They must have money. They
appeal to our citizens to aid them.
Their appeal must and will be lil'c
rally, freely and promptly responded
to.
Let all come out and manifest the
appreciation of our community for
duty well performed.
Tie ladies arc cnli. ted in their
behalf ard The lilllotts may res
assured Of success The entertain
ncnt will be Il charming and enjoy
able affair. Next Thursday Evening
Editor Orunycbmy Ncws aml Times
SlR:-A meeting Of the Rcpubli-
cans Of This County WAS held Oh Tues
day afternoon ut 3 Z. NJ. aud in the
evening at 7 +. Nj. in the Brown
Schoo! House. Mr. j. NJ. Thompson
was elected Chairman and Geo. Boil
yer Esq. Secretary. The p,ccting was
opened by an address from Hon. d.
~. Strakcr, il which he advised the
recognition OF Hon. Made Hampton
rs Governor Of outh Carolina, but
believed that Hon ID. III. Chamber
lain was elected Governor The
following resolutions were passed and
ordered TO he published in your valu.
able columas.
AT the mcc.ing held in the after
noon Air. Daniel Cole, was elected
President, Joel Larkns Esq, Vice
President anal Mr.. L. T. Burwick
Secretary.
Rcsolrrd, That while firmly adhcr-
ing to the principles of the Rcpubli-
can party, we may yet find it wise to
Sever our connection with some o our
party, who have betrayed the trust
and confidence reposed in them and
desperate with the most liberal ciGi
zenS, without regard to party, in Fro
noting The peace and prosperity of
our beloved State.
RtSmrci, That we ,lisciaim the
views alleged 20 be entertain
ni hy X pnbicans in this County, il,
I"nnd in lc:t,.r written hy "Qn
Nivo" the Orangcburg colrcspon lent
ri the .jp",""i If Cnmm.rrG, OF l2.h
inst. and said to have been uttered
hy /. Is. Sasp"ltas Esq, nancy,
that the Republican party il Sput!,
Carolina is dead ar that We intend
NJ party. Il" vote. h :rcaltcr with
the Democratic party"
i"~"fr"I, That II said sentiments
were uttered by L. H. Suspor,as, a
colnrcd man, they in nawiSe represent
the Republicans Of this County, nor
do. $ their author.
hc$"|cmI, That in vicS ot' the oft re
pctcdnromi 6 Of! lion Wade IIampt IN
Governor .: the State q: South Caro-
lima i'll lis inaugural md suhse-
qncnt addresses to the pc ,pc Of South
Carolina, that lie will i'll nowi,e
ignore the rights and privilege o f
the colorcd citizens. but that h., will
secure them and protect them in
excrcis" aud enjoyment Of said rights;
that VIC hereby instruct our Repre-
sentative, Hon. ID. A. Slrallcr with
the other Representatives Of this
County, to petition the G ,vcrlor for
The appointment Of J. NJ. l'humps N
to the position Of Trial Justice in the
Town ofOranSrburs.
E'"'irc", That IL c"py Of the ab ,vc
resolutions be sent to the Chairman
of the Il publican Executive Com
mIl'ce and to the Chairman orthc
i3rmocra'ic Executive Committee Of
this County.
,,;,.;', hrI@;r|'l' That cory of these
resolutions hn sent TO the Orangcburg
News AND TINES for publication.
GEO. BoLIvER,
....+ Snrrnt u