davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS Bill
SYNOPSIS OF IT'S: PRovIsI oNs-V BAT THE AU-
THOR CLAIMS FOR IT.-The Senate bill for the
appointment OF railroad commissioners was
before the Senate Committee on Roads yes
terday morning. The author of the bill
General Johnson) was present, and ex-
planned the purposes and the working Of
the bill at length. 1t provides for the cleo
ton OF three commissioners, to serve six
years, at salary Of $1,000 each; and clerk,
to be paid S2,000-the expenses and salaries
to be paid by the railroads. They shall have
eral,superyision over all the railroads in
the State, and see that they obey the laws
and do not violate their charters.
Whenever any case OF violation OF law or
charter is brought to the attention Of the
Board they are to notify the railroad, and II
that does not rectify it, to report the case to
the Attorney General, who is to take ap-
propriate proceedings. They are to keep
an active and vigilant supervision over the
corporations, and see that they do their
convenience Of the public. Upon petition
of the authorities of any city or town
through which q road passes, they
are to examine into the condition
OF the road, financial and otherwise, and re-
port on it. In short, their duty is to keep
all roads up to their work and obligations
as commentaries and public servants.
The author claims it is to keep them to
their place as servants, not masters, Of the
public. He stated that the idea Of the bill
is taken from the English acts Of Parlia-
ment and the Massachusetts, system OF rail-
road superintendent. ....,
The railroad property in Virginia is now
nearly entirely in the hands OF non-resi-
dents, and he urged. that it is the duty Of
the State to see that they use their property
with due regard for the interests Of the
people Of Virginia and those Of her neigh
boring States.
The bill comes up again before the COM
mittee on Wednesday next, when it is ex-
pected that several prominent gentlemen
viii attend to urge its favorable considera-
ton. -s't..'. '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

SouthSide Building Association.-At a
meeting of this Association held Tuesday
night the following officers were elected:
]. Robert Perdue, president; Linden s.
Clarke, secretary; William W. Paul, treasu-
rer. The report OF the secretary was read,
showing the institution to be in flourish
ing condition. .Is- 49, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

WHO, Cor THE MONEY Washington,
January 10.-The New York banker Di-
mond submitted the books to the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections. They de-
yeiop nothing. 1t is transpiring that the
National Executive Committee retained
lawyers on both the Atlantic and Pacific
slopes. The lawyers got the money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

Mrs. spilkins had seventeen calls New
Years. day. b The milkman called first at s
IA. NJ, then came fourteen men in success
sion with snow-sho Yels 10 ask ii she didn't
want Che ideWalk cleared, the butcher called
with his bill about 3 In tue afternoon, and
finally spiIkins himself called iat l1:56 T.
III NeW York Comm aercial Advertiser. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

z Schultz & Van Bergen, a heavy wholesale
liquor firm IN San Francisco, controlling
the Justice, Bullion, and Exchange Mining
Companies OF California, made an assign.
ment to their creditors on Monday last.
The assets Of The firm are stated at six hum
dred thousand dollars in excess OF their lia-
billties, and It Is believed their affairs will
be Strengthened and the firm enabled to re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

hsve anaIyzed the wHIsKEY Known under the
brand of "B SELECT, " controlled by Messrs. Wal :
TER D. BLAIR & CO., Richmond, Va, ana nnd It
FREE FROM FUsIL OIL and other Impurities, and
recommend it's use Tor mesiiciaa AMI family nuI-
poses.-J. H. MCCAw, II. n. Iare Professor
Chemistry Medical College OF y.r. ,nu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

OPINION of DR.. r. 8. STEUART, president Mary
land Hospital, Baltimore: 4 = *,f"I have used
CoLDENs LIEBiG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF
AND TONIC INyIGoRAToR for more than year,
and recommendit one of the most efficient prepa-
rations have ever met with. 1t combines the ytr-
tues Of food and tonic IN a remarkable way."-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

DISPATCH PRINTING-noUSE.--ln prder 70 M
the constantly increasing denanls OF our trs'is "s
have added weIi-selected assortment OF NE"
TYPE, which, together with improve. MA
curSEEYs and sKuFUL MECHANICAL rALESi
warrant US In guaranteeing the VERY BEST eL'As'
OF WORK at modera.e figures and ID u e most "S;'e
,ytf = 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11
MANCHEsrEB NEWS.

Justice Gentry presided over the Mayors
Court yesterday, and disposed OF one case
Of assault. The Justice acquitted the eri-.
soner, but acquitted the Commonwealth
better by demanding payment OF costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF HENRICO:
l. LJW Lockwood, cashier of the National Bank
Of Virginia affirm that the above statement Is
true TO the best Of my knowledge and belief.
j. w. LOCKWOOD, Cashier.
Affirmed to and subscribed before me this 10th day
Of January, 1877. y. NJ. MURRAY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: -
CLAIBORNE WATKlNS,}
II. X. ELLYSOE. Directors.
T. WM. PEMBERTON,
"a ll-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

PIzzINI is prepared to furnish suppers for we'd
ding, dancing and ether parties.
Can furnish meats and confectioneries, and guar
antecs satisfaction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
cloudy, cold, and threatening during the
forenoon. At night 1t clear.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: IS A. NJ, 90;
9 A. NJ, 26; noon, 80; P. A., 80; p.
A., 30; midnight, 26.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

HOMEMADE PICKLE PIzzlNI has some OF that
fine family pickle which lie sold last year at the low
price Of so per gallon. Call early before is all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

THE NORTH CAROLINA DEBT-MEETING OF
BoNpHoLDERs IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT PRoP0sED.-The COM
mittee appointed at the meeting OF North
Carolina bondholdefs, which was recently
held in New York, arrived in this city on
Tuesday evening, on their way to Raleigh.
The committee consists OF William j..
Best (chairman), Thomas Foulke. William
G.. Chittick, Andrew Kievan, William Lum-
mis-, and George T: Bonner.
According to appointments made before
leaving New York, the committee on tues
day held conference with meetings OF bond
holders in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Yesterday similar conference was held
in this city in the room Of the Chamber OF
Commerce (First National Bank buildingI
number OF gentlemen holding and repre-
senting holders of North Carolina bonds
being present by invitation.
4, On motion of Mr. Isaac Davenport, Mr..
McCance was made chairman OF the meet.
ing, Mr.. Branch acting as secretary. '4
The committee, through Mr.. Lummis,
then presented statement OF the PROPOSE
tions In relation to the subject OF compro-
mise OF the North Carolina debt, which
were adopted by the bondholders partici-
pating in the New York meeting.
The basis Of the proposed compromise is
that new ak per cent. bond shall be given
fthe coupons to be receivable Tor taxes) fof
fifty per cent. Of the principal and interest
OF the recognized State debt. The, special-
tax bonds are not included in this PROPOSE
tion, the committee representing only the
undisputed or: acknowledges obligations Of
the State.
"a pamphlet containing an exposition OF
the equity of such comp promise, and argn-
ing the ability Of the State to adjust the
debt upon such basis, wasread. and, upon
motion, endorsed by the Unanimous vote OF
the meeting. The commissioners then an-
tthoriZed to represent the bondholdMs pre-
sent at the meeting In theirinegD gDtiations at
Raleigh. 9! 1
| I'd is understood that they will DO confer
with bondholders at Petersburg on their
way to Raleigh, whittier they will proceed
| to-day. ..s...-s IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF RENRIco, SIS:
I, Samuel, A. Glover, cashier Of the a5ove-nameo
true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
""~ - s. A. GLOVER, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 1OIh day
" Notary Pubic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

AN Aggravated Acknowledgement Je-
ter Yesterday arrested and committed 70 the
First station-house Henry Jones and Ely
wilson fcoIoredl, ON the charge OF assault
ING and beating John Green lcoiored) with
hotties and slung-shot. The prisoners
were bailed for their appearance by Justice
Granger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at the
DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE. Good work. low
prices. end satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

ARREST OF A, SUPPOSED -Shep:
pard Hubbard (colored) yesterday delivered
himself up to Captain peasants at the First
station house. {, A warrant was issued fol
his arrest on suspicion OF being implicated
in the burglarious entering OF the Old Do
iminion sugar refinery. Hubbard hearing
that Captain Peasants was on the lookout
for him. came to make inquiries, and was
taken into custody. The principal informa'
derived from Sylvester Doughlas, who was
arrested Monday night. /. # y s, Ei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

DIsrrNGuIsHED Y1sIToa 70 THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS rofessor C. L. C. Minor. presi-.
dent OF the Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, Blacksburg, has been In
the city for several days past, Q portion Of
his time being spent in visiting our public
schools. On Monday, in company with su-
'perintendent Peay and Secretary Moses, he
visited the Central and Baker (colore1
schools, and witnessed various exercises by
the pupils Of both institutions, and yestsrss
day morning he was present with the same
gentlemen at the opening exercises OF the
Highs School; In the course OF which Miss t[
Bear, one Of the pupils Of the frat grammar
grade, recited Longfe fellows exquisite poem
g Hiawatha = in q, manner which ELECTED
THE highest commendation Of the visitors.
subsequently several rooms lin the building
were visited, and the various studies criti-
Ecaliy examined. Professor Minor expressed
himself highly pleased with the admirable
workinps of the public schools Of Rich-
mond, and congratulated the Superintendr
tent upon the success OF the system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11
,s,. ii. THE RL00DLEss. DUEL.
Farther Particulars Of the May-Bcn-
Ita ,ifif nets Meeting. 81 III 3sss,i Z

DIR. PHELPS, OF TIE DUELLINaPARTY,4m-
fPRlsoNED FOR REFUsrNGfTo TELL ALL
,ABoUT TIA WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS
GRANTED-ArR. BENEFITS MOVEMENTS
BEFORE THE DUEL-LEGAL ADVICE
; THE PLACE OF MEETING-INTEREsTI
ACCoUNT OF THE AFFAIR. .Yf&rGt !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

MALAGA GRAPES, just received by pizzisI ~
overland route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11
Cnrr1ct-httcSf:

Corrcct-Attcst:
!; LR nAyENr3}RRTT,c sM S}RT,cHst. in;l
THOMAS ". DOSWELL,
iall-ot RICHARD l.. BROWN. J
DEPORT OF. THE CONDITION OF
IL THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA AT
RICHMOND, VA, At CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
FRIDAY, DECE.HBER 90, 1876:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

CRY fTnE IxsUEANcEc coNeANy,l
HIcHM0SD, 4al langary o. lSII>ss :.
zTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OE.
IaH shts ro,nnany 5hsye declarcd semt- annual
DiyInEND Or sHOUR PER CENT. ffee Of gu
taxes. paysble TO the stockholders ON ana aItes
MONDAY the 18th instant. -. =. ~. q. 8, M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11
POROUS PLAaTERA.
DIvEDlENlDs.

= sOryIcE RIcHxoNp PERPETUAL BCILptaGs}
Es4fys.esY + -s. Loan! AND rRueT G0MPANy.
No. q NORTH ELEVENTH sT., !any La lal ~. 81 se
The DIRECT0R or this cone;
n nsnv nsye declared Dividend or SIxrER
CEN'G. for tho six mouths eEdtnz l,aeenaber 81 !
1Hy6 paYnhle fn cash OF pAidup sock, - the omcc
ss,ares WILLIAM L0yENSTEiS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

Having purchased the entire interest OF William
r. Dobbins, the bnsiuess viii be carried on at the
same stand, iu the name and style of CURTIS i
co, II. u. r. CURTIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

IS clTY BANk OF R.caxSxns; x5A-.{ &
:T,HE BOARD OF DIREfsIaRS haye
d declared { dividend of OER rER GNNy. 9ns
The stock or thc hank. t9 snA sses
holders on and after kiss ssHr ~
8 lss e s.los 8, 3 cssaasr, E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11
n.xK sTATEMENTs.

:D1T1EpoRT OF THE GoNp,TlWsNa Go!N,sKs tsssa,cH- 3F
Il THE FIRST NATION Il AZ riYs gsf sf Are oFVIR-
iafNib Ar THE CLOSE OF BCsl ME-
RER 90, 1876:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11

Having sold out nv interest In the firm OF Dob
bins Curtis to Mr, r. B. T. CURTIS, recommend
him 10 my friends, and hope they will continue their
Ia 4.3t WILLIAM III. DOBBINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-11
D1ssOLUTGoNs & PARTNERSHIPS.

nISS UTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ SHIP.-The firm of DOBBISS CURTIS Is
tins day day dissolved by mutual consent. X. b. T.
CURTIS is alone authorized to sign for the late con-
ccrn. WILLIAM II. D0BBlNS,
i. y. T. CURTIS.
& 1Q71
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11
NUMBER IS

GAs-IIME FOR INSECTS. "A cor
respondent of an English Journal,
after trying various nnstrums for rid
ding his turnip crop Of tho fly, at last
hit on the following, Which we give
in his own words Il had q few cart
loads of the gas-lime carted. and put
under cover until wanted, ut the
same time mixing with it just enough
Of fresh -slalscd lime to make tho
whole light aud pow,lery. With this
preparation ready. I kept u sharp
look out for the first appearance Of
Mr.. Ely on the young Swede plants.
had not long to wait before legion
of flies made their appearance and
began their work Of destruction.
Early The ti'luwipg morr ing, while
The dew wiz on the plants, I set all
hands Mt work t, sow the gas-lime
mixture broadcast over the plants.
III; leaves being wet, the lime ad-
hcrcd to them, and, to my great salts
faction. IN, enemy disappeared.
Ever since that time have employ
ell the same remedy, and with nvari-
able SUCCESS
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11


An exchange says We like to see a
man refuse to take his local paper,
and all the time sponge on his neigh.
Dor for The reading Of it. We like
to lear man complain when wc
ask him to subscribe for his homo
paper, that he takes more papers
tl'an he reads now, and then 20
around and borrow his ncighbor's or
loaf about him until he gets the news,
from it. We like to sec man run
down his home paper rs hot worth
taking, and every now and then beg
the editor for II favor in the editorial
line. We like to see n merchant
refuse to advertise iii 4 home paper,
aud then try to get Il share Of trade
which papers bring to town. But,
above all things, we like to sec a rich,
miscrly man who cannot pay for hi,
local paper always manage to be
around in time to read the paper, at
the expense Of Il friend not worth the
tenth part ofwhnt'hc himself is. 1T
looks so economical, thrifty and pro-
grcssive, you know.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11

There is nothing like ,lefnit,iess in
prayer. A simple minded old lady
who had been told that she would get
al she asked for, after she was
converted, determined to make trial.
She took pencil and paper, wrote
down what she wanted, and then
went on her knees. 10 Lord, look
down OH me, n hard working woman.
Give me to day my daily bread
viz: l pound salt pork, half ditto
salt bcei,3 pounds ofsugaraud q good
strong pair of hand sewed win'er
boots"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11
Walworth' Free.
Arrival Of His Mother nt
Auburn with His Pardon.

History of tho lWalworth; Family and the
Story of the Tragedy for which Y ing
Walworlll was Imprisoned. " t'.'-"' Z {
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11
SATURDAY. MORNING, AUGUST II, 1877

brought up solely under her care, be-
ing urged in every l,ossibl, form
Tho courtroom was filled each day
to overhowing.
On nsthe Afternoon OF July |, Mr..
O'Conor began his summing up.
finishing his mastery argument late
in the evening. The day following
Mr.. Phelps su;i,mctl up for the prose.
cution, Judge Davis delivered his
chargc-to which Mr.. O'Conor took
several exceptions and at 5:25 the
jury retired. Three hours later they
announced thy ad agreed upon
verdict The utmost silence prevail
ed rs the foreman announced that
Frank II. Walwor,h was guilty Of
murder in the second degree. At Mr..
O'Conor's request tie sentence was
deferred until the Saturday follow.
ing, when Judge Davis pronounced
it imprisonment ut hard labor for
life. Walworih took his scntcnc 9
quietly, and the following week vas
taken to Slug Sing by Deputy Sheriff
Shields. AZ lie prison he was we'll
.trcatcd-in fact. the '.larN lab,r"
was employment in the book Keepers
loon of the shoe shop. Up to the
time ot his removal to Auburn under
Il plea Of insanity he Shove M signs
Of failing intellect which his keeper :
ha,lnoticed.
Mrs, Ellen Hardin, his mothc T.,
was the daughter Of Il brave officer
i'll the United States army, and in
hcr youth was Il noted belle in the
society Of Louisville, Ky, where she
has Il brother still living. After the
divorce and under the encouragement
of her. 5brother-in-law the Rev. Faith,
cr Walworth, she opened Il young
ladies school ut Saratoga, N. y.
Since he tragedy she has not only
attended he. lny with a!l II mothers :
deviation, but las been unrcnittinr
III her "i!pr.s to obtain his pardon.
Her daughter went abroad after lii
boys cnh, iction under escort of hc,
uncle, Father Wulwortl,, an.l since
In -, /,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11

Even beyond the similarity ofpro-
nnnciation there is but little dilfo.-
encc between ace high and sigh
only the brief space that clapscs be-
tween tho throwing UP. ofopc and
the hcaving of.thc other.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11

Di<trlst is The death Of the soul,
belief is its light. Tho just shall live
by faith. Inidelity is the abandon.
mcnt Of life, n suicide OF the spirit.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11
That Emerson Boy.

That Emerson boy is dead, and
there is noonc around that house to
make fun. He was Il cheerful, lively
boy, and he did his best to make that
household put on tha mantle Of ioy.
fulness. Emerson often remarked
that Bob didn't seem ever [ 0 sit down
and think ofthc grave and death, and
probably he never did.
No. Bob wasn't Of that make. He
wanted TO have fun. Boil, his ears
were nearly worn up by being cuffel
SO much, and it took n whole row Of
cnrrant bushes to furnish Whips to
dust his jacket for the summer.
Emerson didn't know what fun was
until Bob WIS eight yoars old Then
the boy brgan to launch out. lie
would bore gimIct-holcs in the bottom
Of the water bucket, put cartri;l5c in
the coal stove, unscrcw the door
knobs, fill the kerosene lamp with
water, and good thraslting didn't
burden his mind orcr five minutes.
Sometimes his father would take him
by the hair and yank Him up to the
sofa and sit down and ask
Robert I'aInthon Emerson, what
in blazcs ailS ye %
Its the yalcr iaun,lers, guess"
Bob would mcckly reply.
~, ,hlt, don't you want to be an
angel = the old man would continue.
And have wings?'
Yes, my son"
"And fly highcr'n ktc?'
"Ics."
"And fight hawks p
Yes, guess so.'
"Bet your beef would w!,pop
Bully fpr the angcls -
"rhal'> Sacrilrgc, that Is - the old
man wo'.hl remark. aud he would
Jerk Is b's air sn,. { III IT,, and
drrlar: that tie you,g rascal was
h" und inr the .allows. After lying
und the pear tree Tor six minutes
Bob would recover from his su,ness
and so over tn the barn, alnl run the
'i1rhfork through The <trawcuttcr,
haii,"Ss III, Tire COW Ill stick pins
ini,lhc family h,rs,.
One night he brought home Il wolf
trap AMI set il in The middle of the
wnUls!icd floor to catch rat. lie
thncslcd i good deal Tint evening" at
the thought Of what would happen to
he rats, and he fell asleep and he
dreamed that lie was hand organ,
and that some one sole the crank to
him, 90 that he could not be played
OIL. just before going to bed old
Emerson went oui after scuttle of
coal and he stcpp cd his bcollcss foot
into that trap. lie made mighty
spring and uttered mighty yell
and it took two m,n ten minutes TO
spring the trap off his leg.
Its that boys work. he groancl !,
rs he nurScd his foot, and he took up
The boot jack, limped into the bed
room, and gave Bob terrible clip
just as the child was dreaming about
playing base ball with q mermaid.
I'll pound yc to Heath if ye don't
stop this tooli<hncss ?" cried the old
man; bat lie hadn't been ont Of the
bedroom ten minutes before Bob was
planning 10 stop up the chimney next
day and smoke everybody out Of the
house. ] wasI''t many days before lie
fixcd Il darning needle in the cushi ~
of his fathers aru clair an bounced
the old man three feet high, and his
licking hadn't got over smartng
before lie exploded fire cracker in
his mothers snuff box That night
the OIL man said to him rs lie took
him y the ear
"Itobcrt Parathon Emerson, do YOU
ever think Of where you will go to ?"
" es, sir" hn onSwcrrl. "T'Il rn t,,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11

Always act your truc self, then you
will attract those to you that are
calculated to he friends that will last.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11

A tic vote-whcn botl, parties vote
yes, and the preacher ties the knot.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11
LEGAL.

The undersigned have this day formed u
coparti,ership for the practice oflaw in the
Cbhnty Of Orangeburg, under the firmc
haus tf DcTfeyille & Hayward. Office
opposite Court House.
'.pu #; w. j. DETRENILLE, +.
JAMES S. 1IEYWARD. 4
jun le @' st
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-11

oENEEEb HIM At LAST.-A
Georgia farmer ma rccen: co,,.ersa-
ti"n with on. Of oar grain buycrs !,
incidentally remarked that dealers il
dissection would not buy any of our
corn this year.
well, we have raised it for you,
replied the Fayetteville merchant,
and yo, a'e bound to take it,
No, we are independent now
Georgia will have enough corn Of her
own, rctortcd the miller.
We'll, well feed it to the hogs anl
sell you the meat
NVc arc safe there ,oo,' continued
the old miller, our people will furn-
ish their own pork
Moth; dauntcd, our Fayetteville
friend discharged his arthian shaft.
We'll, we'll make our corn into
whiskcy, and you can't get round
buying that ii: ur ns
Georgia admit ed TINT lie had him
there fnYctccin Ec. .
SHE DIDN'T u USDEnsrAND.-Th The
other afternoon two y.'ung ladies
called mt a dry goods store on Wood
ward avenue to look at orc Of the
late styles OF circ ulars. The one who
wanted to pnrchas was amazed aud
disappointed to find the circulars
made without sleeves or nrm holes.
We'll, that's the STYLE, said the
So csnmn, and they are very popul,r.
They arc meant to ever both should.
crs and arms @
I guess won't buy one whispered
the girl to her f,icnd. 'IfI had
beau how coul d / take his arm with
that circular on 2
why, you little goqse! replied
the other, you let him put his arm
right around you, Of course That's
what it's made that wny for
Mister, 'l'll take that circ ular +
promptly observed the anxious party,
and she had it sent home. Fl