davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
Obituary..
Jssus take the sting auuy.

Departed this life on the morning of
September 2hth 1879, PAULINE Viola,
Daughter of w. p. and Leonora Brunson,
aged eleven months and sixteen days.
No more will ;he face Of little PAULINE
be seen on earth to brighten the hopes of
those who loved her, for she ias been laid
away in the grave there to await the sum-
mons nt the last day.
Though her body ia committed to the
cold ground, Earth to earth, ashe. to
ashes, dust to dust" her soul is with Jesus
who SAID, "Suficr little children to como
unto me and forbid them not for Of sucl, is
the Kingdom Of Heaven"
While then We drop the tear Of sorrow
and bereavement, let us submit to the will
of Him who made us, being persuaded that
what He docth is fright, and that though
our hearts bleed and almost break under
the dcspcnsaton, Jesus can and will take
the sting away if we but ask Him.
Weep not, therefore, dear friends, as
those who have no hope, but strive to meet
little PAULINE in Heaven where YOU will
be reunited never again to part.
Jesus keep us near the Cross,
There 4 precious fountain,
Free to all, healing stream
Flows from Calvary's Mountain"
Oct Q 1879.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
NOTICE
oct 10

To Members Of the Fire Department Of the
Town of Crangeburg. An Ordinance to
Amend the Ordinance relating to the Fire
Department of the Town Of Orangeburg
adopted March 18th 1867.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men assembled; that the Chief and 2nd
assistant Chief Of the Fire Department
shall be elected by the joint ballot of the
town Council and the two highest officers
of the two chartered Companies Of the Fire
Department. That the lst. assistant Chief
shall be elected by town Council.
That the Mayor of the town shall bo
ex-oflicio n member Of the Hoard of Fire
Masters.
All parts Of this Ordinance or regulation
in conflict with this Ordinance SO for q.
they are inconsistent herewith are repealed
Done in Council this 7th day OF April
1874.
J. w. MosELEY,
T. d. WOLFE,
Clerk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
lFor the Orangcburg TINES. |
Church Dedication.

lfr. Editor:
On last Sunday, it was my privi
legc and pleasure 10 perform the
dedicatory service Of new Churc h
near Dean Swamp in Orangeburg
County.
The house was dedicated under the
name of "ORANGE CHAPEL. Of THE
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CuuRcH."
1t isn neat, substantial cdifce, and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
The South and the Presidency.

We have always thought, and we
still think, that the Southern papers
are foolish in having so much to say
III reference to the choice of the
Democratic nominee for President.
All of this talk in the Southern nows
papers gives strength TO the battle
cry OF the Solid South" which
Republican politicians are so success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
For The Orangcburg TINES.
Oats.

Mr.. EM'tor:
| promised to teach farmers, how
to make farming success and also u
pleasure. IN my first, ! showed tha.
by planting all our pr oductive lands
i'll cotton. we would have werk
from January to January, tedious and
perplexing work, too mouotonous to
afford much pleasure. When will
ctr farmers learn 10 diversity their
crops. and be cured Of the co ton
mania? We never can become in
dependent, jolly AMI prosp erous,
until we are cured of the cotton
mania, and learn to diversity or
crops.
The oat crop is the most remunera.
tive crop to the farmers Of our Coun-
ty, which was shown by figures IL
your paper few weeks ago, by Maj OF
Salley. CRITIC endorses the Majors
figures, and asserts that he is live
farmer. advise our young farmers,
to get few dots from tho Hr..j.. oa
tic cultivation of oats. Don't plant
quite as much as the Major, for we
think he has oats on the brain. rs the
most of our farmers have cotton. A
good rotation Of crops is, one.third
oats; one-third corn; one third cotton.
We will write on the advantage Of
rotation before long.
u. c. H." of the Democrat" is
great advocate of oat planting. Our
opinion is Identical witn his. In TACT
we are congenial spirits, not likely to
ever have tilt as friend Santee de.
sires. ID. Z. H." thinks the most of
our farmers are ignorant about oats.
They think it an uncertain crop, very
exhaustive, and of not much value as
feed. Critic don't think about it,
but knows it to be the most certain
crop to the farmer of Orangeburg
County, when properly planted and
tertilized, and the least exhaustive to
the land, when we avail ourselve, of
the advantages of green manuring
followed by hetvy crop Of peas. AS
food for horses and mules, it is con-
sidered the best in the world and wc
think jrstly.
CRITIC asserts, without fear ofsuc
cessful contradiction: that the oat
crop is the most remunerative, the
most certain, the least exhaustive (if
the above condition is complied with)
and the best food crop for horses and
mules. If this is thus, which Critic
can prove by j. G. HIS farm, why do
not our farmers plant oats /? They
arc laboring under the delusion that
oats will poison the land. This pre-
ludice has been handed down to us
from our fore parents, and J. C. II.
will find it difficult to eradicate it.
Critic wishes to show to our present
farmers the mistake of our fathers.
They planted lands that were not we'll
adapted to corn or co tton, exhausted
old fields without any fertilizers,
roughly scratched over, put in the
seed January or February, and when
the oats were harvested large herds of
cattle and flocks of sheep were turned
III. Not Il sprig of grass or weeds
was allowed to grow, and July and
August suns beamed on tho naked
land. Here is your exhaustion.
In my next | will prove by J. G.
HIS farm that we can improve our
ln,> Il l.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
ANORDIN A ANCF
oct 10

To Amend An Ordinance Ratified Msrch
18th 1874, creating the office Of Clerk and
Treasurer Of Town Council.
BE it Ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men ofthe Town of Orangebufg in Council
Assembled, That Section ILL., Of An Ordin-
ance creating the Office Of Clerk of Council
and defining his duties, be amended by
striking. out the words and fgurea five
hundred (S500l on the sixth Section of said
Ordinance and inserting in lieu thereof the
wor'ta and figures one thousand Il ,O0O.)
BE it further Ordained that all Ordinan-
cos and parts Of Ordinances in conflict
with this are hereby repealed.
Done III Council this eth day Of Oct. 1879
J. w. MOSELEY,
c. Il. JONES,
Clerk Of Council.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
For the Orangcburg TIMGc.
Indian Fields Camp Injecting.

Ar. E!:icr:
A very interesting meeting has
just closed in Colleton at this we'll
known camp ground, which has more
than a local reputation. Fully one
hundred tents we're occupied, and
must certainly have averaged above
twenty occupants to each OH this
occasion. Visitors were in attend
ance from all the surrounding coun.
ties, and five or six newspapers, (four
dallles) were represented by their
different correspondents.
The minister in charge Mr..
Ksller, was ably supported in
his efforts ny Mcssrs. Crcitzburg,
Power, Tiller, Raysor, Fishburne,
and others. The p. E., Rev. r. e.
Wannamaker wns nras"nt nr E~;day
and Saturday, but the prccarious
state Of his health prevented his tax
ing an active part in the services.
The sermon on Saturday evening
from the theme, "My spirit shall not
always strive with you," Was deepl v
Impressive, and sustained tho reputa.
tion acquired by Mr.. Power for earn.
est, eloquent oratory. Mr. Creitz.
burg, also. on Sunday night, held the
attention Of his audience enchained
by his glowing delivery, alternately
saddening their thoughts With pic.
ture of the doomed and lonely soul,
and elevating. their minds to the con
temptation Of the sublimity Of
divine truth.
Professor Jones of Columbia
delivered very able and instructive
address Oh the Importance of Christian
education, on Saturday. Some one,
said that he condensed three hours
address into just one and half, and
then was merely able to touch upon
each point, without expatiating upon
or Illustrating the different topics.
During the meeting, the little town
OF Georges presentedquite an animated
appearance by the constant arrival
and departure Of the vehicles which
convey passengers to and fro be
tween the station and the grounds.
1t contains several very neat and
pretty residences, and its inhabitants
would doubtless regret very much to
lose the pleasure and entertainment
derived every year from the interest
and excitement created by their ia
nous camp meetings. Great perhaps,
would be the regrets of the annual
visitors, who enjoy so much their
kind hospitality.
MIGNoN ETrA.
Orangeburg, Oct. 7th 70.
For the Oranpcburp TINra I
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
A. NJ. BRIGGMANN,
DEALER IN
Liquors and Cigars,

AAqNOGS aAQ cigars,
TWO DOORS EAST OF
ID l. SMOAK &; co
Now all ye people far and near
10 Brlggmann's Restaurant repair,
when Hunger op your senses steals
And get your fancy Drinks and
Meals.
i he old, the young, the wise, the gay,
Al who have money, and can PAY,
Call ON me ut my stand so new,
And will do my best for you!
Five Hundred men are wanted now
10 unload schooners, GALL know
HOW'D
The work, I'm sure, will never cease
The pay is just 3 cents apiccel
Then come and got employment
good,
For | would have it understood,
Without single bit of fuss,
You u get your moneys worth with
Gus.
oct3 1879 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10

The Massachusetts Democratic
Convention assembled OH the 7th in
b. ston. Mr.. Saltonst III, the Chair
man, i'll his Introductory address, So d
that "Republicans may say what
they please about Democratic wrong
doing, but nothing could atone
fer the hosting Of President into
Office against the clear majority Of
100000 of the people. He doabted
if history could show moro glariny
outrage"
Hon. John Quincy Adams was
nominated for Governor by acclama-
tlon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
II OTTGBo

Orangcburg County.
Orangcburg, G, H., S. c., Oct. S,h 1879
Tax Payers must bear in mind that the
! ,en allies and costs will attach on and after
Friday October 3lst 1879. No extension of
time Will be asked for.
ROBERT COPIES,
Treasurer Orangeburg County.
oct 10 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
Tie Muddle in Charleston.

In order that our readers may have
rs tul! All understanding as possible
of the political muddle in Charleston
in reference to the Alayoralty we will
give all the information we have US
gathered from both sides.
The Democracy of this city seems
to be divided into two factions, the
Coortenay and Sale, led bv the
respective candidates for the Office of
Mayor.
The "News and Cou rier" seems to
favor Capt. Courlcnay, and the
"Dcmocrat,' new paper, advocates
the claims of Mayor Sale.
The rupture occurred in this way ::
About month back the old Exccu-
tive Committee Of the party met for
the purpose OF inaugurating the
campaign, and the majority decided
to hold an election at which the
people should decide thc question rs
TO whether future nominations should
be by the Primary" or the "Con.
vontion" system.
This the Courtenay party objected
to and characterized as dodge of
the Sale rarty 10 allow Radicals a
voice in the nomination. They
therefore treated it us a cnus piracy
and last Monday night held ward
meetings to elect 4 new Executive
Committee, and reconstruct The party.
In the mean time, in accordance
with tic order Of the Executive Com
mlttcc,'thc election was held and the
Primary" system adopted. The
"Ncws and Courier" treats this clec-
ton as Z very insignificant affair, only
sma u portion OF the Democracy
participating. On the other hand
the Democrat, the Sale organ, repre-
sents that the party turned out as
strong as on a.,y previous elccti on,
three tourths of the votes being
-"L:t- --.-a Oui.li CO oUrcu. III
sale men claim that the Courtcna Y
ties are the boilers, and dub the m
the Broad street clique. The Sale
faction also run on the old Wa.encr
element and claim that their opp p,n.
ents represent the wing of the Demo.
cracy which bolted from Gen. Wage.
ner and elected the Republican G. /.
Cunningham Mayor.
On Monday night at the same time
that the Courtenay ward meetings
were in progress, Sale mass meetin g
was held in front of the City Hall,
and addresses were delivered by
Mayor Sale, Judge Thomas and r. s.
Tharin.
We have thus given fair state
ment of the situation from which
every body can form their own con
clusons.
We don't think tho prominence of
Radical speakers ut the Sale ward
meetings tells well for this faction,
while the manly declaration Of Mr.
Courtenay that he will abide the
Democratic decision, whatever it may
be, elevates him in the eyes Of the
Democracy Of the State.
In the mean time while these
Democratic aspirin,s are dividing
the party, Col. Gayer, the Independ.
.cnt candidate, is saying nothing, and
unless the Others harmonze, he may
ride i'll on Republican votes.
Can it be possible that we are to
Witness such a disgrace to the party
representing the intelligence and
honesty Of the community?
We cannot believe it, but have
every confidence that reason will re
sumo its sway over the passions of
mcn, and all such petty diflerenc ces
will bo harmonizcd. Let us never, in
the blind alteration of men or faction
leaders, forget South Carolina.
----------BzI7uE> .s-rz-z.-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10
n Se'E's 6rE;,
Oct. 0, 1879.

All parties and wtncSses at the present
October Term of the Court Of ofComnon
Pleas. arc hereby notified that all businc
IL postponed one week from the dates fixed
in Subpoena aud notices served.
his by agreement Of the Bar at meeting
held this 9TH day ofDctober 1879.
MALCOLM |. .BROWNIEG.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-10

fully raising, and also. gives color to
the campaign argument that we are
seeking to capture the National
Government.
What is it to us who is President,
SO he is H. Democrat? All we want is
home rule. Would it not be better
then to leave this selection in n
great measure to the Northern
Democracy, especially when our
influence and action tend to the
weakening of our prospects ofsuccess?
f these ideas of the "Solid South"
aid the capture of the government
are strengthened by our folly, We
may loose every Northern State.
We can do nolid voting without 10
muclr solid talk, and it would be
better for us.
1t would make no difference to the
South whether Tilden, Hancock.
Ewing. Bayard or Thurman was
elected President.
1t appears to us that the best can
didute is the one who CAL AIRY the
most Northern votes, and we don't
care much who lie is, so he is n good
Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1879-01-02

otherwise, they have a right to hunt or
fish over anothcrs ground as they please
but this is quite erroneous llck. | l3).
IN all ordinary streams and ponds the
right to fish belongs solely to tn" person
owning the adjoining land. If the stream
/ is nlNjgable that is, if the tide GIBBS and
flows the public have right TO boat up
and down it. and to fish from their boats,
but not to 90 on shore to do it. And 10y
VERY early law in Massachusetts,, if a
farm contains a "great pond. e., a
pond containing over ten acres the pub
lie have right of fishing and rowing
there. 'and may pass and repass on foot
through any mans property for that end,
50 they trcspass not on any mans corn or
meadow"
The recent laws authorizing Fish Com
mssioners to lease large ponds to private
parties may of course modify the former
rights Of the public therein.
As to salt water fishing the law is some
what peculiar, for although the owner
Of the upland ordinarily owns the land
down to low water mark, as before stated,
Yet any other person may 90 there and
dig clans or other shell fish. if he can do
Sd W. water and without crossing the up
land in going or returning. 4 Cush.,
RI. GRAY, llO) The Legislature may
sometimes abgidge or modify this right
bat the ordinary rule is as above stated
I1NALIY.
The question often arises who owns the
lruit of tree standing near the boundary
line between two proprietols It Is gen
orally supposed that the fruit on the
The Republican journal., 1879-01-02

me garden
m vera l lovcr and wooin.. woulI d.
Would all On ny knees ana yntrcai Y hcr 81,
would hend lr"m my ~Ad.ile and SNATCH A"r s.im
And Nv "alTl' nT T. -. orr,. " ..,n,n,a..h.s,.
..>nI j. I'LL. iii u, IN wI,l ,.,,II M ,,n4+a,
lI Al,'' u you uIu " ~ WIZ" tn''1r!
,ono ,o,,'t' ~ ",'''''" ''''' = ''i'
'','' :" P"H a... WI.
~ NJ M, "llvI ".lIiI9 "'ie Il .I'9 l",7
tnle' Nl.i p'nrNlll2' "l'' VIII wy N''n-
lot,''' ~ ''S!''r'i1g ~ .'II o'lS
NV, Ifl.g'l''!' w IldIl lr'gl'II,- WY
NJ, '',cl .I'I t''' 3u"',3 tN''' V'.l, !"
liI'ron; ou7ll !" E,Nc l'7',',IS II IiluS'
'','' - '',S 1"iI7, w. .",'iS' In
huPl"9'' ScoIl Il'r'' .,.t le.leo'l"n-Il H
,'''' 'o 'PI',.',,' ",', '''. ~ IL '''' '''
Il'' 'ollia"Ir M h'',S \ "'''l:I'a I'M" to
II'erl ''' -N9 loI ''l' o'"- tN'I' l'''''Seli'
I't ,, II V'e NeIH giG"l,lio NJ yo'Iidlltt No
Ii ;',i l,'l' l''' e'' ''''.' ~, 3''['l"'S ,.m
IN i'li'''"S' "aSAH H'S S''H''" inu y,
thF HlidllEt- Hdt INtllHIltH NJ NNll'tll lHl
The Republican journal., 1879-01-02

ilaNe nag 70 chahge = lIeece ms
~ was true jetlE heafd II "ith Il
SAiNef, ShG h4d 'hough' ~ Ihl'th many
q l'hle' yrL nag pat the thouGht away
h'i' now hcf latiier declaring i SO seem
ed 70 make the lact sule. And why was
not " HI WIN her l(tlef for no reason
oul ih@l sile had III feahty driven MN
away men thty owed all thelr mislor-
,4iicS 70 her headStlonG iolIy II VIII
Aaundci noble, patient 1orElNlng, hon
faF y H Maundcr had been N her ia
iael business, TINS disaster would never
nave eIerlakcn It; hcr laIhef would not
pc beginning NE over aGitn IN MS old
as hcr mother need not nave REIN
qushed her nurse; her SISTER would not
be dependent on distant relative for the
rharliI q tholr Iceelpted sch"ol bills
ne herself Would not he cramped and
pinchei, turning Olu clothes, warming UIU
The Republican journal., 1879-01-02
lllarpcrs B414rJ
One New-N ears in Thousand.

,''.'' ''I'"l' ',iC vs., =, 'i ,'''I
i, N',''''0 '''i0'
s'''s' f'''.''''
ia ,.'r'i,ti,|
I '''.S It," '''' ~ i'i'' ~ H. ~
~ - - 9 - n '''|'i'''9 TT ,'lO' 'i''''
"',''90',!V'' " a. 'I,'' IN ''l,'' ~ ''' ,'''
I,n'S = ''iS' ot'i'9'i ",'','l,i "i.V' a,!r
'"'eiS 'I'"I9 sym ~ "' '',!l','@' WHY
"'H ~ I'''' ~" ''l' Hli'''o - " III q,
T0'''0''' t"" ny IN'' VIZ 9 ! 'uo,'','
i'',i9'''! "'l 'llp o'''oN "Il.'"lo ie","'tN,
ny i" ILlr 'u' W llIg ;n'Il HoS'll' ''''''
4 Sll'I' oLiG 70 'He !r" IP' 'Ii"t 7"N' /
7,ldl 'Se VI "'le NH.'e ''elli |Il' 'r"'
"i"' = =, "i'oo H'9'I ''''N wv '"''-'
p,'cN' SI'dIn! !"SIiyS 1,.s, SuouUtu y ! 'ol'
-'oN' Is. ht''' W 'iti'Il'l''I 'I " Is "c''U-
\ luI oI Ilil'Itn' Ga P'Iccs lna' ~ Ho4
wondering Nl"l "'u.N ne 'nt HtNl, ana
hIVp' t"u' interest i'N s WHIT " 'cH'I'l
ln'I struck Sl'"I rs oUl NH'tH was ~ lI'V
neAI moment aH S"eeiltsN ,1l lnIHiNt,
warm He7FJed' a eil'lnliil-' "II''aI piece
ae'hi- iitf I1NcFS ~ lhe e'fS, ahd ii''N-
'h- IVY tAc "thtr EirIS HtF"ulIl MI9H Slle
"o4'd 't ,n'r''r,t a''d gene "ijl II i"f
n' course 'Arfe was no ch1,llc i"I 'H!
'oHA riS' So i''- n h'l'> N'Iii''ItI N"S
"4uip'.
h1J hrl'\ "iIiIilI'h vas III n Nort "l 4
hullN Y" MARRY ",lr IN one She ","i'ed
"I Hrr lovers H-HtI rs thl|tt-do"h
l'ettri "nd rarrS@rd and Indui4rd 7"
Ht1lh' "o pt"P't sad Silt declared ihlt
NIIt wanted Arithef % ~ .ul "ld man 81
H1Fhn- nor a Young man slave; ana "Id
'"ltla ronSo.ru themselves ali neW ioN-
ers too. their turn, amt She was heart
"h"le aad happy, singing away through
NE. alid COUNT jjn- hcr ~ years III thr sun
SHINE rs Il chld might count Tow ol
brilliant beads. But one Of these lovers
was mt 70 be iiiIlnrd oIl IS lightly as the
rest. a-I th1t Was her mothers young
~.cp-coJan, Ni,l NInndrr. EIe had come
GnNn " fIcnch"l"uIh nom nus mouM-
tain hone III the deep forests, after the
disastrous tire that Lett hun Only bare
rock iar his Inheritance and where. save
ior hl~ mother and some "Id goodies, he
had newer seen woman and Betty
struck llm aS goddess might have
struck clo"n NOT that WIFI Maundcr
WAS CLOWN, by amy means hls mother
ItQN VINO rarIltd AeI IadNhood INTO )he
woods hdd attended Il Aii tAdt: ana q
certain "ild grace anu Tlde courtesy at-
r"InNllHrd l'N every acton Bnt ht vas
z bI@WhN long legged, stalWdtt lelIoW,
Tor AL mat, @ud hir i'ur Idce had been
sum KISSED Wltl many irccAIc, lnd A's
ilIr ha.f euritd close To h'S heud 10 tl-lt
lHl-S hut BrttI knew nothing about amy
''reeh hr'"t with close ruila OF the same
description, aad "oulI paws Ahcd i no
better II sine had; ana, oi all thjl!S, she
despsed irech.cS. Nhe nag IN Idcal #
the face amt form ana mnd amt manners
The Republican journal., 1879-01-02

Am'h- tir stores OF tae recent iiood
I'LL N@SS44ceA4Sttts, the i"Ilo"Ih- one rs
n th- h'ti'A y. = iFestrI" 2 scum t'll-
over. "5iI!e "c' "4Ihil| "lth a iileIld' diS-
t"Feft1 = 'd!1e plach puhfA II alAoh9
some rocks III proved 10 pc composed ol
nIdc" 'ilaheS. hrE hiiicH = measuring
IRON ? 'o' lret e!eh' some singular pI-
stories are ("-Q IN col!ilecJioN WIN lhc
dI9as( (I"lS lFeshet at tNtiltiq. Many
people saved thc.r hogs by driving them
Ho oh 'heIl pIa]HaS' "ha' IN some cases.
even INTO Inc mouse. one man, cut OF
nIF 7" SIUe@IMT iittIe pofAeF' carried
II mo ms Allcheh' oQt' the water rising
f%pNtiI' soon dIoNe tlc people up Stalta,
iiraill- leriIhle NOISE n the pailor the
The Republican journal., 1879-01-02

4 Ilallowell chap Of q, and his girl,
aged l6, visited Augusta on 4 recent sun
day afternoon to get married, but finding
all the churches holding communion ser
vices they entered one and took seats
among the communicates. just as the
bread was placed il the hands Of the dea-
con, however, the couple got nervous and
advanced down the aisle hand in hand to
the minister, the young man remarking
We walked up from Hallowell to be hitch
ed ; can You do the job? The minister
said he would hitch them after the ser
vice was over, and they retired to his
study, where the ceremony was perform
ed later, and they started for home on
foot