davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Let Time Decide It.

The excitement, accustomed by the
bitter parLisanship in tho late cleo
ton, having partially subsidized our
citizens arc settling down to hard
work and sober thou 4ht. We were
lei by the press and political speak
ers to believe that the gentleman who
has been elected President Of the Uni
ted States for the next four years,
was bribclaker, a perjurcr, bitter
partisan and vile slandercr bit
now we arc told through the same
channels that he bears m unstaincd
character and is q christian gentle
man, gallant soldier, a wise states
man and q noble patriot. That these
conflicting reports, concerning q high
official Of the government, need to be
submitted to the arbitrimcnt Of time,
is felt TO DC q necessity byi every
good citizen North or South. No man
ever possessed better opportunities s
TO make himself great than Mr.. Gar
field possesses ard no man, not
even Mr.. Hayes, shall so ignomin-
ously fail as he, fthese opportunities
be allowed to pass unimproved.
i The South owes noLhiug to the Re
publican party but scorn and hatred
and expects nothing from its repre-.
sentative rs Republican. The
character given him by friends
and the published sentiment of tic
North, however, lifts Mr.. Garfield
above partsanslip, and from that
character the South expects ever,
Thing fair dealing, good government
reform where it is needed and still
more competent officers to fill nation
| al position in our section. Whclhe,
these just expectations shall he rca
l;Zcu is left for time TO decide. III
the mean while let charity hide tn,
errors until the decision shall be
made.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
To Our Patrons.
principles

The season Of The year has come
when money is more abundant, and
wc hope it will not be out of place TO
call upon all delinquent subscribers TO
come forward aud pay up. Some
have already done so, and Of course
lhis notice is not intended for them.
We arc opposed 20 ;lunning through
The columns Ola newspaper; but We
arc in need Of what is due us. and we
have no other way Of reminding our
delinquent friends of their obligation.
If we did not necd The money this no.
tice would not appear. We hope
every one Of our readers will take the
right view of this request and forward
the amount OF their subscription with
ont delay. we have performed our
part OF the contract faithfully.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
OnANG EDURG, S. c., Dec. 3. 1880.
Bureau Of Agriculture.

In the report from this Department
the Commissioner recommends that
power he granted by the Legislature
TO employ an immigration agent; that
improved varieties of seeds he pur
chased for distribution among the far
khers Of the State ;rhat an experiment
iAl farm be established under The di-
reetion Of tho Bureau that an asses
sor be appointed in each township OF
the State TO receive returns for the
department and that special ap-
preparation be made to meet The ex-
= penses Of these recommendations
The affairs Of this department are
evidently controlled by an energetic
. and competent officer and, if properly
supported by the Legislature and peo-
pie. may do much for the advance.
" 1ment Of the Agricultural interest oil
the State. An immigration agent
Il alone, if an active officer with tic
! necessary icNpcrience, may work out
a more prosperous future than we
now dare hope for under our present
circumstances. That laboliis unrelia.
Ole and will continuc.so, cannot b
denied: and 4 reform not only in the
character of the laborcr but the quail
~ OF his work is needed through Out
dhe State. Politics have had the efIrc,
Of antagonizing capital and labor to
the serious dctrimcnt Of our leading
industries. This must be corrected
either by alllliation Of the present la
borers with the dominant party or by
the introduction of others who will
act with it. Either remedy is slow
in its action bat whether the desired
result can be effect sooner by the one
or the other, is for our Legislators to
determined. Because our agricullur-
al products are greater now than ever
in the past, is no sufficient reason
they cannot be made still greater by
moro reliable labor. There is q
grand future for the South and we
hope it is not fal in the distance, A
live Agricultural Department may do
much TO bring it on.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
-
Does 1t Exist.

The Ohio Senatorsbip seems TO he
in muddlc in which is involved sew
eral nice questions. Mr.. Thurman's
term will not expire before next
March and at the last session Of the
State Legislature Gen. Garfield was
elected to take his place. There is
yet no vacancy. Gen. Garfield has
just resigned his position as Senator,
an office lie never held. The consti-
tuition require such vacancy to bc iii.
led 10y appointment. Can that be
filed which does not exist.
! YOU'VE AMEFICA FAlR.-In aldl-
ton to former Acknowledgements the
committee are in receipt orlho follow
ing contributions
New York-MurN & Co, gold
necklace; VIM. N. Cornwall, two re-
volvcrs; Schloss Bros, fancy paro-
sol; M. & c. Mayer, duzen-silk hand
hcrchicfs; Edward Dittman, $15 ;
Rothschild x stern, So; Hart & Co.,
$40; Home Insurance Co., $40.
Baltimorc-Lcon Frank e Sons,
four pair French slippers; Prior &
llilgcnberg, ten dollars lot Of toys ;
II. s, f. Hartman & Co., fine over
coat N. SternheiE, 81; Townsend,
Whitley & Co., So; Kahn & Schloss,
So.
Charicstrn-Jas. Allen, silver fire
mans trumpet; Stephen Thomas 6
Co., silver syrup pitcher and salver !;
Mrs. Nj. Finley, ladies fall dress
muif; n. A. Hunt, six pair. boots and
three pair shoes; Edwin, Bates 4
CO., large lot Of fancy Dry Goods
Il. S. Foster, double shawl; T.. 7.
Brown * Co., tine hat; Walker.
Evans & Cogswcll, five steel cngrav-
ings Boyd brothers, So.
Augusla-Geo. +. Jackson, 50; y.
j. EerCimau, plants, &c.
Columbia-R. Tozcr, So; j. G.
Dial, So PhnniX Hook and Ladder,
silver buttcr,,lish and kn(t.
Philadelpha-Kohn, Liehcrmau &:
Co, ,35.
Richlnond-D. G.. EavisttS Co., So.
Chamber & Brown, $j,
A,lanta-Elias lIarman$ $s2.
Sen ca Falls-Silshy Manufactur-
ing Company, two nickle plated lam
terms.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
The School Department.

30 Superintendent Hugh S. Thompson
gives in his annual report most en-
couraging account Of the department.
under his charge. There has hcen
gradual increase in the number OF
~ pills attending the public schools
each year TO the present time. Dur
ring the last year there were 1902
pupils in attendance, 3,17l teachers
employed and 1851 ,4l5,5O cxpcnd.
ed.
He recommends that in addition to
the present state appropriation, Gael,
school District lie authorized to levy
and collect local tax for the special
Benefit OF it's own schools. This sys-
! tenn prevails in many localities and is
found to give most satisfactory re.
cults, md he thinks it will be equally
successful in every county OF the
State. Mr.. Thompson believes the
present mode Of selecting County
School Commissioners by election
biennially very obj 'ctionablc, be.
cause it yields one Of the chief obsta-
cles in the way OF the Schools, the ul-
Ter iEcapncity OF many of these oil
cers. Notwithstanding this just OBJ
lection, the mCde OF selecting these
officers cannot be changed without an
amendment 10 the constitution. lie
advises that no pupils hc admitted to
the public Schools other than those
between the ages OF & and IT years.
The aid obtained from the Peabody
Fund was appropriated 10 the cxpen
scs Of the Normal Institute at Spar.
tanbnig. Daring the next school
year two o! these ms flutes are pro.
posed to hc held, one iur Whites and
the otl,tr for the cu!oicU teachers, and
an additional amount OF money j.
asked ior to Il fray the expenses.
There aie now wi!l,in The limits o!
tie State 1881 Colleges and pnhllr
and l,riva G ScnOo's at wlicl, Tie CtlI
tlIen are trained and This number is
not S, llicirnt ior The nee, s>iIics 9th
stale. An incrsase ~ number ana
lti,'it ncy Is very desirable.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Christmas is Coming J

The Latcs Novelties in Dress Goods,
A full line of Colored Cashmeres,
Black Cashmeres, Silks, Sat-
ins, Brocades, Monte
Cloths, Tamis and
Crepe Clothes.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
snauAuration.

Gov. lIagood was inanguratcl in
the Hall Of the Representatives on
last Tuesday at Il. NJ. in the pres
encc OF both houses, several Of the
State and United States Judges anI
4 large asse,nb!agc Of citizens. Chief
Justice Simpson administered The
oath of "ilirr in most solemn and
impressive manner and SO hushcl ~ rs
every sound that ,hc Nall Of pin
could h,vo been heard. After sub
scribing To the oa!h Gov. Ilv guo,l lie
lircrcd his inaugural address wh cll
was brief, to tie point, cmincuuy
practical and suggestive. Being Il
business man Gov. Hagood will adj
minister The government on business
principles.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
sale OK 1Sc,,l rcag a tc.

By cuiscnt Of all The pnrtie8 Interested
The following lands viii hr soE AT p.inlic
auction AT 0ram2cbnrg G. Ii Z 3sp the iir<t
Monday, the 9Th day oi43cee4sl6eEv IS go. e.
being The lands OF which Mary Summers
died seized and possessed, and ncim.
soid for partition and division:
|. Tract No. |. containing 81 acres,
morc or less, situate in Uran2cburg
County, and bou..dcd North By lands ul
Oliver Fairy; Ens by lands OF j. W.
Summers, South by Iract No. ,, and
West by lands OIL. +. berry.
,. Tract No. }, containing l34 acres.
more or less. in Ovangchurg County.
! bounded North by Tract No. l, land IF
j. W. Summers and of j. l.. Kerry. East
by Tract No. :, South by Tracts Nos. 3
and 4. anh vest hy lands OF .tbr&u Ed
wards.
). lrac, No. 3. continuing rs acres
more or less. III Uraumcburg County.
| bounded Moth by Tract No. and lands
of Ahram Edwards, East by Tract No.
!. Sun;h anh West by lands Of -Abram
EH"a!,ih.
1. Tract No. 1. containing 2%3 acres.
! more ,r less. in Orangcburg County.
bounded North by Tracts Nos. Z aid ;.
East by Tract NJ. 3, South by lands OF
IS. y. summers ami Jacob Summers, an
vest by lands Of George Garrin.
5. Tract No. ., cont:linir. 100 acres.
more or less in Oranccburg County,
bounded North by lands of J. W. SUM
mcrs. Oliver Fairy and VIM. Mcckcr
East by lands OF j. w, Summers.
and Oliver Faircy, and by Tract No. ,,
south BY lands of Geo. Garv;n ani
rract No. j and West by lands l.. f. d..
bowman and George Garvin.
Trrnls c:.Ah. i'iats vi said luu,Is will
be exhibited on day Of sale.
JAS. j.. iZLAl,,
Dec Counsel
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
A Duty DISCHARGED.

The Board appointed by The last
Lr2islaiure 10 Gctermimc whAJumonnl
%h"nId be given to the soldiers of
south Carolina whu served the Con
ivt.",y in the late war have dcrl,lcd
upon Che luIiowir9 sums fer limbs
lost III lic service: Eur aupulatiun
above the Euur. : lUO; h"lOw The knee
SO; arpnta'iun above The elbow,
$50: below lhc "lho", $40 Coup,
lrnlIcr General iiAgon'i is ready to
Issue lis warrants 10 al! parties WHO
III" poi.cr evidence Iiat they are en-.
'l'ird u these limbs Or Tie money 20
bay lIrm.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
E!ated

The results Of the late election have
been SO gratifying 10 the Republicans
North that they have been infused
with new zeal for The good Of Tie
party. In order to secure The control
Of the South, proposition has been
made 10 raise $780, 900 for the purpose
of establishing news papers through
out that section. THIS is certainly
Il species Of political charity we did
not expect, hul loub!ie S is welcome
news To tie Radicals of South Carroll
ma. Bu!lver, Webster 4 Go. will
hani in their petition now for Il few
thousand III order to ycn,ilaic their
wrath Tor n little while, then sell the
CONCERN AND pocket the money.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
Henry I>ohn's.


New Dtess Goods 20 per cent. lower
than opening OF season.
Novelties in Trimming % per cent.
lower,
New Zephyr Goods, cheaper than
ever.
New Opera CloaLs in Zephyr from
71 cents to $500.
Nsw Cloaks and Da!mans.
AeW Hats Tor GlildEen--SobbY
stI les.
New Hosiery for children, !ur misses,
for ladies. !or gentlemen.
New Euttous, New Dutlcns-all
kinds.
New Traer Kid Gloves, = and but
-. : ton, every pair warranted.
Our Globe Corscls-a mammoth
stock-all prices.
New Cussimcres and Jeans.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

The SO. Ca. Jockey Club
viii have RACES on the
WASHINGTON RACE COURSE,
near the city on the
S.h, 9th, 10Th and llth Of December.
They are led to believe, from the num-
Der of Entries in the Stakes aud FROM the
Stables expected, that there will bc bet
ter Racing than they have had for tho
last ten years.
a3-Mnctings Of The State Grange, Z.
Of H., and Grand Lodge a. F. NJ.
MAll places Of Amusement open
with choicest attractions.
Attractive Exhibits Of all kinds
solicited for the Industrial Exhibition.
&5-rhe lnrse crowd of Visitors to the
Exhibition offers paying opportunity to
Manufacturers. &C., 80 display ihcs Pro-
ducts.
For space and particulars apply to
Il. I.ROCHE,
Nov 2G-3 .t,@ Secretary.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

OFFICE or COUNTYFTREASURER =,
DRASt: EI,t-If, t'nI,S,ry

ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANG EBuEG, ). c., Dec. !, 1880.
In accordance with section 3. OF the
4 Act Of Assembly No. 255. 18th Stat
ute, entitled "An act to provide for the
payment OF the indcbtednessof the school
districts of the county of Oramgcb,,rg,"
hereby certify that | have collected for
School District No. 1-Vances. SI3.IO
School District No. 2-Popiar.......7G.27
School District No 3-pinc Groye...75.9 30
School District No. .l-Amclia. .204. Is
School District No, -Providcncc...5l.7
School District No. G-Goodbys'. -. ..G4.3D
Schoo! District 30. 7-Lyons....... lib .O4
School District No. Sow Castle. .G:}.S
School District No. 9--MiLdle.. ..l09.Sl
School Districts No. 10-Orannc. .. COG 80
school District No. ll-Caw Cav. ..l4l.IG
School District 40. l2-Brauchv'lclG2 81
School District No. l3-Ncw Hope. ~ .S6
School District no. IL Elizabeth. 1l5.l9
School District No. l5--E.dito. ......55 %
Schooi District No. lG-linion....... SIS
school District No. l1-Zion. 10 II
| School District No. Willow S9.0l
, School District No. l9-I.ibrrty.... .....
! SCHOOL District No. 2O-Gnodland. I2y 81
school District No 2i--Ilcbrop. .1} 70
! Schoo! District No. 22-ltocly Gr'vc29. III
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

Overcoats, Overcoats,
Ovclcoats, OvercOats,
Ovcrcoats, Overcoats.
Business Suits,
business suits,
Business Suits.
Dress Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Suits, Dress Suits.
Now is your time, as we are selling
CIR fiiS Stock fast.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03

for whom am the sole agent, AL sizes
and qualities Of Chilhrcn'S. Misses. Bows.
Ladies, and Gents Fine Shoes anil Boots.
The light Eunning
DOMESTIC SEWING MAUIIlNE.,
Also Needles Attachments. Parts for
al! The different machines for sale.
In conclusion would state that am
now Oilrriu" Inducements in all of nv
different departments. shall be pleas
cd TO have yOu call and examine stock
and prices. ani are confident that YOU
viii be convinced -,i;t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-03
OFFICE OF

j. 9. p I * Il /.
, 1880-07-14
i A.RATTIE nF lrANTH

1htoSE ~ 1nonM eease a4Sooatinx tho
tho First Disrlut OF Illinois on t,o grot,nd Of liz
Pfo;inonc ~ II n tho A., att.thlri:sern mGye,nont
mike m cxceent Gomrrssslnan NM ~ Iii y IL Ton o1
fim Kraht tntustleo and tho purity hnrm to tlrXe
est whio Has Wholly 1 within u to reks II ot cf fno
Hatty, .ThEs case IS ,nonttonod simply by why II
afkn tbs opbeps kepP o a oeot no e
Ioai frienls would bo insu1etabo folly. It would
tFatad t. tan an9 ~ Snsr na hnM naan ds.
tllity to NAPOLEON. Whole. .hearcdncss is abso- b
sut9ty meesss%ry r. nepnnIienn success l thia
liz hetwce tio ncpnGlican pna thn % ToInooraso @ MA
'pertles.-Eoonsno Journal:
Inc anoVe paragrnph exhibits curious
n'sapprehellsloh OIL LIE Tls1nuSE's position
IN regard 70 the recent controversy among
the Republicans In this state relative to rep
reserltatlon IN the National Convention.
There was nothing In that controversy which
Should ostraeise nDy Republican who took
part In It on ono slde or tue other. It WIS q
nle1pornblo contest which served to develop
tie nbillty OF Republican leaders In thls
STATE and particularly In this city, and coun-
~ nntt 1t should be rather 'natter Of pride
than an obloct OF regret. It was. strong,
robust, stalwart fight, and the, 'contentlIng
gla|1iators arc the men who arc entitled to
tho respect, and admiration, and support OF
oil Republicans, no mntter whether they
were Grant men or anti-Gsant men, whether
tliey were Farwell Hall Republicans or
Palmer House Republicans, wllotllar they
were for or against the principle Of district
representation.
TMM TRIBUNE has never urgett the not1,l-
nation NJ Kirk IIawes for Congress because
t,s. a..
, 1880-07-14
GEN. HANCOCK Ar NEW ORLEANS.

Immediately upon lila arrival IN New Or
loans, III tho latter pnrt OF 1867, Gen. 1fnlt-
cock proclainied In q general order TINT
"pcace and quiet reign In this Department.
Tho Department Included the States OF
Louisiana and Texas. There nro other wit
iiesscs. entttle.l to fully as much credit rs
deu. Hancock for Judgment and sincerity,
who testified tom very different state Of
things lit Texns. and other Southern States
during tho same period. Wu subIoin few
opinions In regard to tho "peaco mud quiet"
then prevailing III tho South:
Government fs denounced, tho freedmen nro
ehot,"aill Union mon ale pcsacc,itGi II they
This condition exists in tic ror,hanatot,, oosrl.
tics Of tho stAto to an ninrmiig, extont
ntle ethuritcs fcr troops; Bit It'll tfnoI,s @ hate 10
sfss si 'Ses r. ess u sas
;The e,,tl lag onst III Trinity River is almost
aMmef%!3 ~ % ato all or Gortionnf ,thotn t,e.n,e,s of
rse Gotcs the potisa leGtinS, S'} er ndS ,,s. u
sssl eSanties aes haye i,ss!, Ia,l!oate;i " sa@o
sna9n ne g. t. ]; ses, i q @ q Il
CtsSlAH f&CfHlTlk " MEtGi FfGG GfsGCGH nf10
free pross. as tho terms nro genorally UNDER
storo ,sneas,,nlft A,s.e Ill., ~ III ot, In oxn9
will requira TINT troops be stat.onod 1t 1un1ly
s"rhss nm t,.."s .a.a,sos'e rs,.a' ise9'st. l7.
warrnnts tho NECESSITY w Ear ppiv pkocn',,g ag
tr1nps tn tho .lato i9surtGotigiary States: iis
oyery~horo tho eannr IL ihcmp " cnnrcrs.
tion b 70 ee the hntea Yankee and anythins repro
nn r fe ntn cot1,a aa tt H Siee .a [en
,'swspnpcr wr;ofs, mosi II sraon, are a. -i'eId
no nT SySSe @ n;, ann @gsor,snitn911ts; ~ .
Or driven oH thoIr farina solers and Govorn- .
nios of1nloyes woD u, assaulted ~ Or shot 1t BY i.:
thor iutiea; when Application via n,ti. to ti,o
cfga aanstiss ior redress. either Through r.
HvGrnnet, no aeitoa would bo ,n taknp.ei ~ tso
1ht,!"as, ta7.
l1e testimony OF men llko Gen. T. II.
S''aFidah' uel1' George II. Thomas, nntl Gen.
lteyholaa ls IN atrect conflict with that OF
zen. hancock as TO tho condition OF South
efn loyalty and Southern order at tho time
hancock TOOK command at Now Orlenns.
All theso eei,tIener spoke from actnal
Mla personal observation; Hancock merely
paffofcd t'lo languago OF Andy johnson
under. instructions from tho Inter. Cons.
Sheridan, Thomas, and Reynolds weru not
political commanders. They Ind not been
sent to th0 South to work out anybody's
, 1880-07-14

Jo11y tioopE, member Of Congress from
Vtrgsnln. will nut he candidate for reflection
Though comparatively successful In getting
money ont nf tho National Treasury, his pcoplo
aro not satisfied with his tn1ustry In this re-
spcot. In his letter ot tlocltnatlon he aftys;
It ID doubtless tri,a TINT huvo fa!cd to mcct
tho expectations nt ,aono WIN lolIovcl tint
Dnnit,cfnt!a representative should, hgyo beu1l
.frnn Republican Adu,!ulstratIou. / mn Will
tnR to conooae, Il yon plgase, thlt othora would
ability. hut cnl Justly ull,lll that n01lo uouii
hnvo lot'D 50 Will. moro carneatness a1.d zeDI. ,
AL limits neodcd to bring about tho Southern
millennium, whom representatives from that sco-
tton nan got NIL the appropriations thoy want, IA.
in. tho Judgment Of Sir. Goole, q Democratic
Administration, ;, ;. =
, 1880-07-14

Yny cErrAco Tn1nrSs: hnt estno1lahcd hranch
occ4 Tor tho receipt IT subscriptions and advertiser
f:cnte ~ fnbNs: ..
NEW Yu.lK--t,oom . 1tttuna 1atldlnE. F.T. Nc
tADDsS, Manager. ..,t
uLAsGoss, Scotland -Allan's American Eews
Agency. al ttcn,cld.st.
LONDON Enr,-Amostcan Exchange, ~ stranf.
ukShr i, GII.t11, Agnnt
WA4nINHvuA. II. C.-i3t9 r street.
, 1880-07-14

A'DunuQUE Constable attempted to arrest
German fisherman OF that town Mondny night
for boating Ills wife. Tho Constable cntorct tho
boat III which tho fisherman was lying, whpn tho
latter set It ndrift, and, drawing revolver, shot
the Constable through tho head, and then threw
bis boly ororbonrtl. A posse is in scarch OF tho
murderer. nna threats. OF ly'nchtug arp being
nude should hp la Qnltrht,
, 1880-07-14

Ex.Gov. JEWELL. says that from advlces
received from Indiana and West Virginia he
bus no doubt Of tho succcss ot tho Ilepbl1cn nj
III tho forulcr statc, aul TINT IN tho latter tho
fight will bo very close md interesting. III Now
York tho Republicans will condues II brjsk
campaign, with ovcry Indication Of n splendid
SUCCESS,
, 1880-07-14

PRIVATE letters received ut Washington
frou, tho White Sulphur: Springs, ". Va, statc
thAtscnator DON Cancron's hcnlth Ii completely
shattered. and so.no cvon think that bis rccov.
cry Is doubtful. MS physicians percmptority
forbid his takiug my part In the Presidential
campaign.
, 1880-07-14

-THE Montellcgrins were repulsed In IN
attack on tho Albanian forbes Inst sundny. Tho
Albaninna followed up the ennsny. Tho savage
character Of tito warfafo nnay DO judged by tho
fact TINT tho Albaninns bro,,aht back from thotr
chase tAlstcen h1alls rs trophies OF votorr, xsrt
, 1880-07-14

OK accot,ilt Of tho prohibition likely to bo
issued by tho Government iittlo grain will bc
exported from nussA this scar; and 0cr1nany,
and for TINT matter, England, vii! depend
largely for tho!r grain supply on tho Un!tad
farmers.
, 1880-07-14

a sAn.on belonging to craft trading bo-
tween lilo jauoiro aud Now 0rlonns dIod at tho
iattcr city Sunday Of yetlow. fnvcr. No now
cases havo occurred since, anu It Is tho opinion
Of tho health officers TINT nil dhngcr has bcon
removed by Tho prompt u,das,rcs taken.
, 1880-07-14

nomoorhtlo newspapers hrr compelled to ntmit
that tho letter ts forciblc, statesmanltke, md
excellent exposition Of popular political rrlnci-
pics, and tho most captous oritfcs nro obliged to
confess Tint il.cro Ia Ito ground for doubt ns to
tho platform on which Con. Garfield staEis.
, 1880-07-14

On md after Oct. l no cartls will be passed
through tho u,ni1s except tho Government post
nl.cnrds. This order IA rendered necessary by a
praoticc which has grown up Of late Of sending
advertising g-oards with ono.cent stump at-
taohcd through tho Tost+UAfoe.
, 1880-07-14

A FEW years befors the War. the Uniyarst-
~ of Virginia numbered hotwcen GU au1 40
studunt8. Charlottesville was nElyo with them,
lit was gEeat school. famous: prosperous, It
shows total ot but 9.s minus, Tho highest
ciaases arc, Latin les; Inv, 10l., chemistry
tgouosal or industsla!h 80, Crook, T3s snodorn
languages, 90; mathematics tpure). 97; medicine,
In all .ta various branches, ss uoenl philosophy,
"; h!atQfy, literature. and rhetorlo, Il, Vtr-
Carolina, :D 1oxas and South Carolina, onch 10,
Loutsann anil Tanuossoo, each 8; Wcat ytr4!nla,
Alabamn, ind Arkpnsas, % ouch; Nov York, 6;
FEorida, I, Pennsylvania. mississippi. and Nils
eourl.a oaoa; Delaware. Ohio, and District Of
Columbia, : each; and, Illinois and Colorado, l
apiece. This University, founded by ,rhosnas
Jofterson, mora nearly approaches In tts ool,rso
OF study and methods Ut Instruction tho groat
foreign universities than any other Institution
OF learning In thts country. -.