davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
GEORGE j. WHITNEY DEAD.
New York Centrnrs valued director ana
Kochester's Enterprtsing citizen.


The death Of Mr. George j. Whitney was
announced in the Produce Exchange yesterday.
Mr.. Whitney. though not an old member Of tho
Exchange. was conspicuous 10y reason OF his
connection with the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company. lie was
director in the company. and senior partner Of
the firm Of Whitney Il Twomnly. % whitehall
street the manager Of the Central lairohd
grain elevators at the foot ~ SlNty-ilnh street
in this city and in Buffalo. The Junior partner
Is Hamilton Mex. Vwomhley. who recently
married one of the daughters If VIM. IL, VAN
dorbit. MIR. Whitney was born IN Rochester
siXty-one years ago, ana he began his business
career, which has been one of marked success,
there in the grain and milling trade. lie
owned and operated a largo elevator. lte he
came n director of the Central rOad iitecn
Richmond. When Commodore Vanderbilt OBJ
tanned control of the road he lost ms
seat in the directory, but the tommo-
dpre. realizing his ability ana value, had nm
reinstated ut the next election. When me Cen D..
tral built It's mammoth elevators ut the loot OF
SiXty-fifth street, lac WAS given the management
of them, and when young IWombiy joined thn
Vanderbilt family, n year ago, he was introduced
into the firm. Mr.. Whitney was cQnsplcuously
identified with the INDUSTRIES OF Rochester,
being President of is Cm~ns, GnS,lght Assos
ciation, President Of the Board Of Managers Of
the Western House of licfuge, Trustee OF tho
Rochester Savings Bank, ana, until two years
upo President OF the Rochester DriNln. Park
Association. Tine Driving Parl, was established
under his auspices. and by his energies was
the Union. He was frequently urged 10 enter
tho political field. and two years ago WAS trh-
dored n nomination for Congressman, that was
equivalent to an election, but lie declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
ONE LESS FOR PRIsOM.
Family History Dramatically Set Forth In
Essex MARKET Police Court.

Justice Wandcll was impressed with the
open countenance OF Frank Hamm. a ruddy-
faced. good-looking German lad who was a
prisoner in Essex Market Police Court yester-
day morning. accused by Frederick Miller Of
2l4 East Fifth street OF attempting to steal his
watch and money
Why did you want to steal ?" Justice Wan
dell INQUIRED in kindly voice.
Because | was starving. / did not want TO
steal those things. but l wanted to 10 10 prison
and get home"
Have you no parents ?"
Il have a father. but no mother"
Where is your father ?"
He keeps liquor store. but he drives mo
away from home because he is married again.
and he don't like me. No. Judge. am not a
thief. but was hungry. and ] had nowhere t.
go--thars why went into Mr.. Milcr's store"
Justice Nandell sent an officer 10 find the
father and on ms return the oMcer reported
that the father did no; care what his Honor did
with his boy. Ihereupon the Justice sent the
officer back TO produce the father in the court
room.
The father appeared before his Honor in the
afternoon. He WAS we'll dressed. and wore a
henyy gold chain dangling from his vest
90 DO you want me to send your son 70 state
prison and make a convict OF him - Justice
Wnnde.ls liz curled rs he propounded the
question.
don't care"
" You, the father OF this boy. do not care what
We'll. Judge. that boy ia bad. He will not
respect my wife. His mother died eight years
| ago lie loved her very much. have been
married now seven years 10 my present wife.
but he will have nothing TO do with her. What
can 10 z"
You can provide for your son, sir You
| have no right 10 turn him out on the street
TO s,arvc. and drive him 70 theft. Mr..
| Miller is willing To forgive him. and cannot
| find tho heart 10 drive this boy 10 crime Now,
| sir will you do something Tor your son or notf'
| Hamm consented. nj length that II his boy
| would promise to conduct himself properly he
| would lind home and work for him. MIR. Nil
| Ter quickly withdrew the complaint. and Justice
| Wandell, after a few earnest words Of advice
| 10 the lad. told him 10 20 home with his father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
seIIlnr a Dnnrhler for ca.h.

Superintendent Jackson Of tho Emigrant
Commission teegraphed 20 Memphis on Monday concern
ins Antonio sicco who suspected of being padrone
Wi Aneelaua Maria Marguerite Gala, giI he landed
from the steerase ol the steamship Greece Monday
morning scco pretended that she was his daughter.
bat alier~srd he sad that Dc WAS ticking her out for ser
Nlae 40 the family of Mt Irving Hasey. member of a
Mre jaw hrm pa Memphis, who had been his employer
DIT hil-e} replied o. tnr telegram that urte must Dee
spnn mstikr Oulcer 'hul o the society TOT the pro
NthNou OF Cruelty o. thudicu talked tu the gll ycs
traN 10 behalf "a ll. society hhr toh hun That Size
D." Ncco Rfe hcr father l@u francs iu gold ami some
pH"t money Upon receiving ono money her father told
Der th r HAD nothing more 40 do with her that she hc
lphsed 90 scco aud must 'hr} mm ln everything HDcO
wa allowed togo 900 90 Memphis a. establish his identity
aul ~ -pDl iuieuuor, respecting t.e glrL The kInl
kTant IVMLllsalOneTI take charge VI heL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

Joseph Johnson, colored man. OF 107 Thomp-
street, early yesterday morning climbed the IRE
escape Of the neighhorug house, lu5 Thompson street
and entered room the hd story. lie then burst IN
the door an inner room, and ransacking bureau
when thciDtDuI ant Gutunu BUgnuil. an Italian, awokc
AMI gave ana alarm. johnson Nlwd the kerosrne lamp
that burning ON the table unl uus n al BrEnui. IL
MISSED htl and fortunately thc lamp dld not explode
Onccr Burke caught johnson before lac could escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
Bank Note companle. Consolidating.

Negotiations are in progress for consolida-
ton of the American Bank Note Company the National,
and the Continental into corporation 10 be known AS
the American Bank Noe Company. Tie directors have
agreed upon basis the consolidation and the stock
holders OF the three companies have been notified TO
attend tiugs Ian 81 10 sanction the proposed con
suiHuun Tie OBJECT of the consolidation Is Ia reduce
rNpcn-cs the volume ot business having been 50 !atry
reduced. nnr thousand persons are employed bN, me
three mIuuics hut thOugnt tnat nearly all VIII De
IelAImNl MIler the new management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

Red" Leary wore nickel plated handouts
and blue goggles yesterday when he appeared briorg
Judge Chuate. Alter argument by Messrs AlgernOn =
Sullivan ana Winchester Buon. judge rhoate postponed
the decision until Friday urNL when It w be definitely
determined whether the United states District Court viii
dec ree tia, lcary snail not be cxtraed tu Massaghu
setts " RnsWeT Tor Tie Northampton Hank robbery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

EMIoKA$Txx I,S>PSysS1TgEsIl,tLf SAVINGS

NV YoES. Dec. 81, 1874
DGvIDENDs-The Trustees Of this Bank have ordered
that bee paid 10 depostors entitled thereto tor the
sN months ending this date. as follows.
all up 20 s2ulo the of 1--WE per cent per
auuu ami on all sums IN eNccss "a s2Uo at the rate oi
four Ter cent prr nuuun ON such excess.
PAYABLE ON AND AFTER MONDAY JAN. % 1879
The interest Will De placed 10 the credit OF dcpC>itnrs
under date OF Jan ami Will be entitled 10 interest tor
The next il months % not Withdrawn
business hours from 10 clock " 10 O'Clock T. NJ.
HENRY l. HOGlEr
President
IL. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
sabines Sanhs.
pow ERY SAVINGS HANK.

Y
A scminnnuai dividend NJ the rate OF Five per cent
per unnum all sums Of Five Dollars and upward and
not exceeding one Thousand Dollars and NJ FuJr per
cent yer auuuu all sums in of one Thousand
Dollars and not exceeding Three Thousand Dollars.
which shall have been deposited Ht east three months
the hrst day Of January next will he allowed 60 the
dcpn-iturs. nud will be- payable on and after MONDAY
Jan 30 l-fu n curiance with the provisions Of the
bylaws BY order Of the Trustees.
HENRi LILES. ia, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
nay DOCK SAVINGS IN>TIrUrIoN.

The Trustees Of this Institution have declared dvi.
dend the six months ending Dec a. 1875 at the rate
u per cent per annum on all sums OF s2.urn and
under and the Of Slun at the rate OF per
CENT per annuin. pays able and alter the THIRD MON
DAY iNIANIARY. l~7p.
DEPOSITS msdr oN or BEFORE JAN. 10 will be en-.
titled 10 INTEREST from JAN. l.
ANDREW MILLS, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
Anorher step In Advance.

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correc-
ton are erecting new e,hcc Tor the temporary accom-
mediation o the insane, previous Ia their commitment To
the lu This Wall do away Wlui the cells IN Bellevue
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
GOparlnsEsbip llOtItrs.

TINnE COPARTN EkSnIP heretofore existing
i between the undersigned, under thc arm name NJ
Devhn Co, Ia TINS day dissolved 10y y. owl lmht9n
JEREMIAH DENLlN
Ntw YoRK Dec 81, 1873 kOBEkl &. OGDEN.
The undersigned have nj, day formed coparnershp,
under the urm name Of DcNhn co. Tor the mAnufHc-
goods JEREMIAH DEVILS.
nav Yopg Jan. l. 1879 JOINS e. MclOlGlillN.
Rrlcrrns To the above would cordially commend the
new organization VI DcYu Go. 20 my friends, ami re-
ROBERr G. OGDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

IKyINo ,AyINCs INSTITTTIoy.

81 MAAhrN NV NoHg. Dee -. 1878
fhc trustees ct this Institution have ordered interest to
Dee paid hl sums that have remained On deposit for
tho tIrce and months ending Dec 81. ISIS 90 Tie
i've per cent per auuun, payable on aud afcr
Jan
Interest not withdrawn will be added the principal
aud draw interest from Jan. | Money DEPOSITED
before Jan 10 will draw interest from an I.
Bank oitu daily from 10 4. NJ. 10 . 4 "
e b HiAfoS JOHN CASrREE.
pr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
PO PIIILADELPHIN

4
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE oLDEsTABLlSHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
LtrMltN
NEW NOEk And PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN rUROTGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE pElnlS Is PHILADELPHIA
INO IS NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED E9uIP-
MkNr ANu TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WIN ABSuLt TIE SAFETY
Of AND AFTER DEC. ld, 1878
Express Trains leave New Aurk Wa DesbrOsses and
Cortlaudt street, Ferries. as follows
3l, $40. ~. q. Limited, II 4 "; !, $3.50, 3 g.
73J $3.50 amt 10 ], NJ. sundays 4.3O and A. NJ ., q,
80. = 3d. and 10 Z. NJ.
Boats Ot " Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trans al Jersey city, auordnS speedy AND direct
transfer for hruohyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia T. %, a. '5, !,
Z $50. :. SGD and II A. NJ. Limited Express, 800 4.
Nj. p. T. $3.50. Z. ami Z 80 T. NJ. ON sunday, l2Ol,
8 a.. g 90, =. $3.50 A NJ !. fii i. VI.
TV.tt offices. J2N ami uit Broadway, Aston House,
sui foot u peuru,-es and curHudt ,s Court Il and
brooklyn Annex Depot loot uf FutOn st., BruukNu, IA
liou and llS Hud.ou St. HuJuAeu, Depot jersey tlty.
Lmisraut uchct office. Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON, l.. Z. FARMER,
General Manager Geul Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

Cost ano founo.

600 REV \ Rn-Lost ON Monday. Dec 3d. a red
HZO uurlrtboD. Uuntaiulu oyer 4iuiud several card
WIN owners name. Il returned 10 y RILEY, 37l
East 4th st., The above reward WILL w paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

TJW T 7 IL u VI 1T 70
IL steamed 4. leave Jersey City near Pavonia Ferry
SNiIlEpAM ....... Jan ~ ROTTERDAM Jan 22
Calm. sOl-S1U Intermediate. 50 sau StpctHst, so
N SON. LpNEGC 60, l.. " MORRIS.
- :. Mm st.. trtllut ACTS ESQ BWaN, Gcu PASS Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
4 yturslons.

Won FISUING.-NeNt trap ON SUNDAY, Jan. II,
y steamer SETH LOW see papers Jan l2and linn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
.tlusltal snstrum,nls.

CHEAT OFFER FOR UOIIDAYS!-wc
y Will Touring thc hOldANs iii~uosr ni 10 ftlos ans
organs az extraordinary uW Ur'rs llr cAHl or iustai
mrut, Nph uud uf-au-. 80 -tt. u rccl-, 80 s't'
Wl,u sub uA.. ana coupler $50 salts, SOL sci 80,
du. go s-O'flNr au Rosewood flAnu~ tlAls as hts
fltu Music nt hali price HORACE WAiEkS 4 sons.
Manufacturers ami Dealers, 80 East lfth 81, n l. open
evenings turu- the HOLIDAYS
4 FEW SECON Midland Weber pianos at very
y nrtt uursans. suuc ui them used but N"tf short
hy best musicians ami really almost MS gu"i ~
urW. ullN warranted m every wsp'rt Please call At
uc WEBER waftrNnmN aih AZ. AMI l"h 81
4 r. OuMEtt & CO.'S, manufacturers 40 East
~ l4th IT, near SD V, inst class uurl-nt ana square
pianos AZ greatly reduced prices cash or msallmcuts,
ruud secondhand pianos very low, or 10 rent rent ape
Piled % purchased
MASON a HAMLIN CABINET OnGANs.
vi wiuurrso the ONLY GOLD MEDAL 90 American
musical Instruments at PARIS EXPOSITION. 1875 amt
highest honor, AZ EVERY WORLDS EXPOSITION FOR
IMELAE YEARS. For cash ar easy paNmrhia one
may be- purchased 10y payment of 500 per quarter Tor
pnGuarters Marerooms. % I mon square New YORK
co MONTHLY will rent, - buy, new organ new
- = organ. $50, new piano $lun second hand 80 so
Music, IL. per pase. GORDON SUN IL Ea lflh ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
Monse fnInlsbrna.

A A. l.. BAUMANN.-IMM ENSE REDUC-
n. IlON and ~ months time gwen To pay Tor iuru
TURF carpets ami bedding the largest establishment
in the city. 3l2 amt 3li sth av., corner Niti st.
DAUNANN bros are Offering great bargains In
ID furniture carpets hcdds, at their stores ia nui $50
Hudson st., cor. Bruunr weekly and monthly payments
IMMENSE REDUCTION in prices OF turnlture,
carpets, bedding, stoves &C, Tor cash " weekly Or
CON IERTlWAIT a co. =. loo aud l57 Chatham It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
NlrrnoroLIrAN sAvINas nANK.

d %
FIFTY FIRST DIVIDEND
Nav Nnak Dec p. 1879
INTEREST At TIE RATE OF FIVE PER CENr per
annuln o 500 AMI under and at the rate u
four lrr amount. over si.lnp. which have re-
maiurd epnst during the three months ending
Jan L. 1873 VAL be paid according ~ tile bylaws on
"Wednesday. Jan %
DIVIDENDS NOS withdrawn will BE- added u the de-
Uo-It amt draw interest rom Jan.
DEPOSITS made before the ION OF January Will
draw interest from Jan. I.
ISAAC 7 SMITH. President
e.. CoSEliS. Secretary
NEW NOKk SAVINGS RANK. 18Th av. cor
- IAN stIhc ul annual dividend 40 the rat %
FIVE per cent Auuutu declared Jan J. 1879, 900
ALL II Ms from g. to 20 up1 Interest commencing tIc
1T OF each month Money deposited ON or ttfoe jan H.
wal draw interest from Jan l, Assets, s3,aisl2Glo 10,
sur plus, s3iN4l3 ~ -
RICHARD II. BULL, President
G. W BKNcEERnoFF secretary.
eIST sENI-ANNUAL DINIDFND.
" EAST RIVER SAVINGS IN~flTl ilON.
aOuANnEEs ST NV NnKS. Dec 10 1878
Interest months ending Dec 81. lS5- a. the
rate OF FIVE rER CENT per annAm ~ sum, q g. -
and under and az the rate " FOUR PER CENT on the
excess has been declared and will be- pay able after Jan
hank omen daily from 10 a toaPM
tUAHIEs A MHrNtr. SEC. ". H. sLoNlM, Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
Ql,ntlstrg.

nENTAI. office. i60 Canal It.. cor. Hudson Teeth
)cNictvd, Doc, sets, -, teeth repaired while wahs
TNEETu INSERTED, from ~ soto SO set no
extra charge for extract uk, laughing gas fresh dAy
niuu- teeth nom iug inward. all wurk warranted Dr.
L. }. HONr. DENTIST 800 Fulton 81, opposite city Han,
Brouklytgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
For the same period, I3,3Is..ss, weekly average.
s5,374
AnVrKTISING RATES
Stmmd !tlathnts.

WILCOX - GIBBS 1ud other sewing machines
w In large ur sinall quhuutrs Co. Manufacturers ana
MOOEE. pa East Houston Il
cIS FORm, wheeler 4 Wilson 81, hali cabinet ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

FOURTEEN rHRorGu TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE pErpIs Is PHILADELPHIA
TWO IS NEW YORK.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
The Democratic Cases

viii come up III the u. s. Court
IN Charleston next week, and II mum
Der OF oar citizens arrested for pnrti-
san purposes will be forced to the
metropolis to stand their trial.
We have ALLUDED to this matter
once before, and We again remind our
readers that their cause is ours, and
that II Is u duty to stand by them.
they have been brought into this
diiiiculty IN their efforts for the nc.
c"lnpilsiment OF the victory which
we are now enjoying, and which has
s!ied It's blessings, not only upon
Democrats, but upon the c%i.izens gene
rally. 1t would be II disgrace upon
the democratic party if they are not
supplied with the necessary mean
Tor their expenses. Can we expe.t
men to risk themselves in future elac.
tons to check Radical intimidation
and bull doing if We do no., stand
by them now in the hour of their
trial?
1t is romeo TO suppose that the
money is wanted to fee lawyers.
They have already, as is clearly their
duty, volunteered their services free
of charge. The expenditure will be
the travelling and board expenses Of
the principals and necessary wit
nesses, which, alone, will not be any
trlfllng sum.
Thus to be raised, arA tho sooner
We realize it the better. The re-.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
Charming ~HHandiwOrk.-

We had the pleasure in one of our
local strolis Of examining u most
beautiful and ingenious piece OF
handiwork executed by Miss Alder.
gotti, a daughter Of Mr.. r. w. ALDER
gottI. 1t was a brooch anl a pair
of ear rings made of tho scales of fish
caught in the Edisto River. The
scales were beautifully polished, and
presented n pearl like appearance,
the whole being tastefully arranged
On silver wires. We appreciated the
specimens the more from the fact
that they arc entirely home made.
They can be seen at Mr.. T. w.
Albergotti's store.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
Have You the Buckeye?

1t Is "a well established fact, that
Tablcr's Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure, if used according IL directions.
The Isculus IlippCcastanum, or
Horse Chestnut, commonly known
as the Buckeye, has been highly
esteemed tor many venrs, owing to
the fact, that it p,s>es-es virtues,
lying in the bitter principle called
lLsculin, which can be utilized for
the cure Of Piles Ifuncctcd with
that terrible disease use Tabler's
Buckeye Pile o ntment, and be re-
loved. Price so cent. For Sale by
DIR. j. q. Wannamakr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
POstomcc Hours,

Open from $3.50 to 10 A. NJ.
Open from 1890 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ.
On and after the 18th inst, the Columbia
mail will be opened and delivered each
night.
Columbia mail closes at 10 A. NJ.
Charleston mail closes ut $50 p. NJ.
On Tuesdays and Fridays n mail for
Felderville, Vanccs Ferry and Holly Hill,
closes at 1880 A. NJ.
On Fridays a mail for Knots mills,
Wits mills and Rishcs' Store, closes at
2:30 p. NJ.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
The NOuIg Mems Christian
Association

AT this place, have fitted up Il neat
apartment, conveniently sitlute | on
usscli street, which they use for n
read'ng-ronm. This room is open
every night i'll the week, excepting
Sundays, and the public generally
and the yOurg men Of tn. town
especially are welcome to the adj
vantag $ it affords. The, have
constantly on file the daily News
and Courier" "LesIies Illustrated
Paper and Sunday Magazine"
ora"so'"rs TINES, Orangeb rrg
Democrat and the Southern
Christian Advocate" "Wesleyan
Advocate "ReIigiuus Hernl.l,"
southern Presbyterian" Lutheran
Visitor and Wutrhmau," (Associa-
ton paprr.) here is also to be
found 4 very fair collection of books.
both secular and religion, The room
is v,ry neatly furnished, being car
petc'l, with wal decorated with 40
propriate notices. They have pro
vldeu innocent nmuscmcnts, such as
Chess" and Drafts and have in
Iheii io'ii heaL p1rior organ ALI
of these are sure TO be ussd and n
joyed by amy who may call. The
Librarian is in Attendance and will
give all vi>lt' rs Il hearty welcome.
with due respect To the feeling. of
our young men, we would point them
=" this pIa' o for pleasure instead Of
those PAGES Of vice and w.ckedness.
which are ever open and ell icing to
the youth of II Ian |, an when en-.
tail misery and suffering upon those
who visit them.
We take this opportunity of re
turning The thanks OF this body of
young men TO the people tor their
il"'rtilty, and point them to this
ENTERPRISE us lis result.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
Cur Sunday RaanbieS-

METHODIST CnURCH-Rev. q. a.
Darby, took as his morning theme
the obedience displayed by Abraham
mansa Of God to offer up his SON
Isaac as Il sacrifice upon the altar.
lie she we'd that the object of God in
giving this command, seemingly SO
hard, was first to try the patriarchs
faith and thereby do HIM good; and
secondly to give the world an ex-
ample OF faith and obedience, and
thereby do others good. lie then
showed how faithfully Abraham full
filled the command of God in every
particular.
First, his resignation. He never
murmured or said a word although
his elnved son was to be the victim.
but meekly submitted to Gods Will.
Secondly, his promp'ncss. He made
no delay, but proceeded at the first
dawn Of day to execute the command
delivered to him by the angel OF the
Lord.
Thirdly, he kept his trouble to him
SELF, fearing that publicity, might
thwart the execution OF Gods will.
Lastly, he Persetercd to the end, and
4uailed not at difficulties. When
finally u lamb vas provided for the
sacrifice instead OF his son Abraham
called the place Jehovah jireh, the
Lord will provide.
The lessons impressed by the ser
mon were, resignation t Gods will
under all difficulties, promptness in
doing our duty, heroism in bearing
our troubles by ourselves, and per.
severance and irmness in the path OF
rectiiude.
PREsBYTER1AN CnUEcu-In the
afternoon Rev. j. ID. a. Brown de-
llvered an address in the interesto of
foreign missions. Interesting par.
ticulers were given shown. the pro.
gress OF missions under the auspices
of this Church in Brazil. At one
Church in this country rs an indica.
ton Of the success OF the cause,
$3.50 were raised by the members, aud
the same mount by a society organ
wed among the ladies Of the Church.
The money SO raised was applied TO
t'S SNpHo'c VI ~ NIl Gil, anu inc
employing Of a bible reader We
were urged to rcdoubled efforts for
the promotion Of this important
cause.
LUTHERAN CnuRcu-In the even
ing Rev. j. f. kiscr preached from
the words, "And us Moses lifted up
the serpent in the wilderness, even so
must The son of man be lifted up."
The preacher showed he analogy be-
tween the brazen serpena which was
lifted up in the wilderness, aud wnich
If the lsraelites merely looked up on
would cure them Of the bites of the
serpents which were sem to sconrgc
them, and the Savior who was placed
upon the cross to save sinners from
the result of their sins. In either
case a simple look was necessary but
1t must be the look of faith. Christ
is now lifted up before us; let us look
to Him and be saved.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11
TX Knights of Honor

The members of Orangeburg
Lodge No. 1462 X. Of II. are re
quested to attend a meeting of their
Lodge on Monday evening next at
7:3o o'clock. A full meeting Is dc
sired. !. L. HEIpTMAN. Reporter.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-04-11

spouse, we understand, has not been
adequate to the occasion. We hope
some practical plan will be adopted,
and that by the middle of the week
the whole amount necessary will be
obtained. Let not the citizens Of the
town, who are most directly interest
ed, be laggard.