davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-19

We have received an interesting sketch
of the Philadelphia ''Times," now one of
the greatest dailies of the country though
only five years old. Its editor-in-chief,
Col. Alex. K. Mcclure, was also its foun-
der. One of his two political lieutenants
on the editorial staff is Mr.. M. P. Handy,
a son of the late Rev. I. W. K. Handy, D.
D., of Augusta church, and who. though
only thirty-three years old, is among the
most noted journalists of this country.
Also on the staff is Mr.. Handy's brilliant
wife. Virginian by birth, and a lady
whose name already stands high on the
list of contributors to the literature of the
day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16

pressing Importance, and the books
do well to dwell largely upon it, and
collate all the information and ex
perience Of the agricultural world
but it is by no means all that is
meant by thorough cultivation.
There is as much virtue in the hoe
and rake, the cultivator and plow.
and by their frequent use less will
be heard in years to come of the die.
back and insects, etc.
In the same issue you quote an
article from an exchange in reference
to eradicating stumps. This is some.
thing we are all interested in. Will
some one, who has tried it, give the
address of the manufacturer of the
cartridges, the cost and if they can
be used with safety or not. The
cost OF cultivation would be lessened
and the fields greatly improved in
appearance and value if free from the
unslghtly stumps, and any one who
will bring to the attention of planters
and fruit growers some cheap, safe
and ettectual way to remove them
would be public benefactor.
GEORGE J. ALDEN.
Neac Smyrna, FZa., Juue 2, 1880.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16
Green Cove Springs.
Of The Florida Agricultamist ::

Editor Of the Florida Agricultatrist
Several interesting commuDica.
tious have appeared lately in the
AGRICULIURIST from this section of
beautiful Florida, but as no mention,
in particular, was made in regard to
our town, Green Cove Springs, l
thought few words would be appro.
pirate. We have not exactly settled
down to our summer slumber as of
yore, for some little building is in pro.
gress and the prospects are good for
much more by the tall months. Our
beautiful suburb Magnolia will no
doubt take her rightfu1 place among
the, first Of noted winter resorts, as
preparations are now being made to
rebuild the hotel, which was des.
troyed by lire the beginning OF last
season, and by January Isl, 1881, it
will be i'll full blast with all modern
improvements.
immigration is rather backward at
present, but what few that are com.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16
The Census.

The penalties for the Withholding
OF information from the census takers,
enumerators or census supervisor,
who began their labors on the
first of this month are quite severe
and calculated to insure the acquisi-
ton of facts, so tar categorical ques-
tions propounded can arrive at them.
The law is as follows:
All persons above the age of q
years who shall refuse to furnish the
information required by the super
visor or enumerator shall forfeit and
pay a sum not exceeding 500, to be
recovered as in an action of debt.
Presidents, directors, or other officials
of private corporations who refuse to
furnish information required of them,
are made liable to penalty not 10
exceed $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16
A Chapter on Salads.

it was Voltaire, in the pleasant
spring time, who wrote in his cyni-
cal mood something pretty much as
follows: GA warmer temperature
exacts more refreshing nourishment,
and there is something horrible
when we philosophise over the dis
gusting habit Of cramming beef into
our bowels" That terrible old man
of Ferney did not exactly write
these words. The translator has
purposely modified his sentence,
which is trife brutal in it's original
crudeness. Voltaire, although he
was writing in defence of the Brah.
min and his vegetarian diet, had evi-
IDENTITY salad in his mind. To many
of us, who have passed through the
winter regimen, the coming OF the
salad is the great event. Your hot
house salad, even your southern
salad, both quite edible, are wanting
in that pleasant .crispness, that DELI
cate SAVIOR which a natural salad, one
grown in the open air possesses. 1t
is by no means necessary that IN this
briet article receipts for dressing
salads should be presented. Such
methods have been given from time
to time. All that can be done is to
point out certain heresies which are
sometimes committed with an early
salad. There are ignorant people, to
be pitieG, who, unfortunate in the
possession Of the first salad OF the
season, absolutely destroy its tender
delicacy by putting mustard on it !!
A taste must be singularly depraved
that dares to do a thing of this kind.
1t is an English abomination, and
should be decried. You will find
mustard regularly prescribed in many
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16

selves, the BALANCE Of the world love
good things, and rarity commands
a premium our products for many
years at least, must be a rarity in the
great market Of the great United
States. Yet | fear most of us are vet
too poor to build the ship, and there
fore, heartily offer our fruits to any one
who would share our profits. it re.
quires very little means here to fit up.
as land, lumber, and labor is cheap,
Now is the time % strike, the "iron
is hot" and still heating.
VIM. ?. n.
Point Paaellds. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16
Florida Schools.
"Careu,, in Boston Hern1d

Each county in Florida is a school
district. Eight scholars are allowed
by the superintendent to constitute a
school. This number scarcely war.
rants the engagement ola teacher,
a room, and those other essentials OF
the public school; but, anxious to
catch every child possible, and to
deny none the chance OF an educa-
ton, the board and its officer have
agreed on this estimate. About a
thousand schools, large and small,
c9lored and white, are now IN
fd0 ItS a lettuce, Wnen 1t IS lJltn0.
Chez" says Brillat Savarin, ''is truly
salad of distinction" There is in a
lettuce salad a subtle juice slightly.
soporific, the gentlest of anodynes
we'll known to chemists, which as
leading authority says, "brings re-
pose OF temper and philosophic
thought" There are Two entirely
distinct classes who feed, the goetr-
nao,,d, the stuffer or the devourer,
and the gourmet, who eats wisely
and with discrimination. The first,
because he does not know how to
prepare his food, takes his nourish-
ment like an animal the latter like
an intelligent human being. How
many discussions have there not
arisen in regard to the cucumber !!
Is it wholesome or unwholesome !?
TO some it is a delight, TO Others a
poison. The general trouble, in a
digestive point OF view, arises from
the fact that the cucumber is not
generally cut thin enough. Some
delicate organisms cannot wrestle
with what is rather an indigestible
substance, when it is absorbed in
chunks. The art is, then, purely a
mechanical one as to cucum-
bers. They should be cut in
slices so thin as to be diaphonous.
There are many people who believe
that if there be any thing injurious
in the cucumber it exists in the juices.
Therefore, certain precautions are ta'
ken of cutting the cucumbers long
time before they are used, and by
means of a weight, expressing their
juices. This is nonsense OF the most
absurd character. 1t even tends to
make the cucumbers more unwhole-
some, taking away the natural fluids
which aid in the digestion, and leav-
ing the pithy substances. Get your
cucumber cool, slice it very thin, and
eat it at once is the law. Endive
and celery both enter into the cate
CORY of salads proper,as in distinction
with salads of Holsters, chickens, her.
rings, etc., which should be rather
classed as among the Mayomaises.
There are many vegetables which
make excellent salads. Asparagus
boiled not TOO much, allowed to get
cold, and dressed with oil and vim
egar, is the best way of eating this
vegetable. String beans, even green
peas, are admirable as a salad. Ii, as
Voltalre said Of England, (not Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16

The average colored voters are dis
cussing the recent Democratic nom
nations with zest. They not only
know Governor Bloxham, but they
love and esteem him as decided
friend to their race, and they remem-
Der that Immediately after the war
his first act was to build a colored
school house on his plantation which
has been kept up and supported till
this day. They remember too, how
often their own candidate has deliber'
ately deceived them by specious prom
ises, aud they are beginning to reflect,
and that seriously. When election
day comes, many an honest colored
man will repudiate for ever the worth
less carpet,baggers who have SO long
imposed upon them, and give his vote
gladly for William ID. Bloxham, their
old and tried friend, whom they have
known and loved so long. Every
thing is working admirably Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16

INSIDE, and the scale insects are coming
as fast as these conditions could DOS,
sibly develop them. The sunlight.
so essensial to the health of every ami.
NAL or plant, never effects these
trees, so if am correct, may sum
1t up thus, that it is better to leave
undone than to half do anything. 1t
were far better to have one or two
good trees than many bad ones. But
this is a slight DEPRESSION from the
main subject of this letter, my pur-
pose was to stimulate the proper
management of our products, as we'll
as the proper development and in.
crease, and to this end we must have
manufacturing Establishments and in
terests. In The case ofthe orange,
those that can not be shipped might
be handled for TIE essential oil of the
rind, after for preserves, and the
pulp and juice tor marmalade. and
for wine, the flowers tor their per.
fume, etc. So with the lemon. the
rlnd OF those unfit tor shipment will
yield essential oil, after which it can
be concentrated, bottled and sold 10
be used tor many purposes tor which
the fresh juice is TOO dear, among
those uses | will mention the substi.
tute for baking powders and sea-
foam when properly combined or
mixed with soda, as these powders
are almost nuisance to every cook,
very often being found too old, or
too much adulterated, or poison. 1t
can be combined with sugar and
forms what is sold by the shops as
lemon syrup, and lemon sugar.
Great quantities are manufactured
and sold, but know of no such ir-
dustries in4s Florida, though the
lemons rot in piles under the trees
all over this section of country.
The lime jnice forms an indispen-
siblesin the snpplies OF thes meri !. ]
may copy afieF=soaie, 81
gDIfgIiJ green IoiIage 'or OsEe 7'oi ange'
trees. What "death to the biros p
Better not come here to practice the
work of destruction. You all know
the practice of the mocking birds to
sing at night, and | trust l may be
excused it | reveal a domestic scene
in illustration Of that trait. A few
nights ago a whip-poor-will had the
impudence to alight Oh the branch OF
tree very near my chamber window,
where he commenced his shrill cry,
waking us from a sound sleep. After
listening to his efforts, a more Than
reasonable time, and finding it i'm
possible to sleep as long as he contin-
ued, arose, raised the window, and
peremptorally ordered him away.
He departed but the sound OF my
voice reused mocking bird close by
who Immediately struck up into all
sorts OF energetic musical efforts,
which were continued an indefinite
time. Suffice to say that l made no
attempts to stop the mocking bird,
fearing results. l would almost as
soon part with the orange grove as
the birds. Lite should not De made
up OF dirt alone. The beauties of Ma
ture have a higher value than the
simple commercial productions, and
yet the birds are great helpers, even
III that. j. b. Jenny.
Federal Point, E2a., JuIte I, 1880.
ANA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16
On General Subjects.
Editor of the F7orida q SF;cult,nist.

Editor Of the Florida n n ;caltu,ist.
My attention has been called to an
lad" in the Suaauald Press of .scar.
boiated phosphate and insect exter-
minator," in which they state: "This
fertilizer spread on the ground and
worked among the roots of the trees.
will be assimilated by them, and per,
meate the branches and leaves, rem
dering them SO obnoxious TO insects.
that they will not live on them. at
the same time promote the growth
and vigor OF the tree" Now would
like to ask them if chemicals so act
upon the branches and leaves as to
drive away insects, what will be the
effect on the fruit Will not the
fruit also assimilate enough OF the
"carbolated phosphate" as to be
unfit for use and thus drive awav
purchasers ? | have seen much. in
your valuable paper, in reference to
Insects and remedies; and in your is.
sue of May 26, Inoticed an article on
kerosene as an Insect DESTROYER.
l tried it once and&llled both the
insects ard theh KS; since which
time | have use EdSecta destroyers
- 9 .sa,;; ~ - -.
Mi'6;fe gass n ssI5a pI5S6F n" man asii
can gain competency las quickly as
in Florida. / have found the people
kind and hospitable, indeed, know
OF no portion of our country where
they are more SO. The healthfulness
OF Green Cove is beyond dispute,
even chills and fever are compare.
lively rare. Prospects are getting
brighter and erelong Clay will take
the place it justly should among the
first counties in our lovely State,
and Florida will advance with giant
strides to her rank among the first
in the constellation of stars that form
our glorious Union. W. 7.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-16
5 PRICE 5 CENTS.
$500 PER ANNUM

hassee three months at a time.
wading among the alligators, dodg-
ing the sand flies, baking in the sun
on the placid rivers of the far interior.
Jolting tor miles in some cracker
vehicle without springs, going un-
kept and rough-shod from Lake
City in the north to the Everglades
in the south, talking to every sort of
people, black and white on the ad-
vantages of popular education,
organizing schools, and trying to
find white teachers for black schools
and for people who asked if the war
was still going on, or whether An.
drew Jackson had recovered from
his rheumatic !. Let some polished,
well-dressed, luxurious, city superin-
tendent OF the north, with salary
OF $4,000 year, sketcn a mind pic
ture OF this other superintendent on
horseback, with broad .brimmed hat
and blue shirt, as convenient travel
ing toggery, journeying through a
tropical, sandy wilderness to visit his
school committee and have talk
with the district boards This man.
however, only gets $1,S00. He is a
fine gentleman, and a man of large
attainments. Under him are the
country superintendents and county
committees. The superintendent re.
ceive quite small salaries, about $500
year, but varying with their work
they examine teachers and work in
harmony with the trustees in the
details of school management. The
school fund is derived from sale Of
State lands. There remain at pre-
sent, OF lands belonging to the school
department, but unsold, 566,656,
acres. In 1877. when Mr.. Haisley
was elected, the bonded principal of
the fund amounted to S229,90O. A
year later it had increased to. S243,-
sses.sss:ss5 s.-rv
Angeles Espress, should S6e pre-
ferred to the costliest OF comb honey.
We note with interest that some of
the Los Angeles Apiarians are having
large honey tanks built, one end OF
which is to be placed under the ex-
tractor, and the other is to be
covered with glass, and exposed to
the sun so as to evaporate the sur
plus moisture of the honey and to
improve its flavor. The hiut is
worth acting upon, even on smaller
scale.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05
T:-G;sE z G;s.sE Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
ORANGEBUR,; COUNTY.

0MhHrInuEG. S. C., August lltl 1880
No,icn is hereby given that hy myself
or Deputy will BE- ai he following named
place. on the days specified ,ur the pur-
ru4c OF collecting Taxes for the fiscal wear
commencing November Isl 1879.
Oiiic" hour. from . y. NJ, to > =. VI,
Ny oili,r III til: Comfy scat viii be cpcn
during the remainder Of The time allowed
lay the aw for the ;,I,"vc purpose. No cx-
tension o! time viii br asked for:
Icisicrs store, Wednesday, Sept. ID, 1880
Knots mill, Thursday, is.
l.cwi,vilc. friday Il.
Fort Motto, Saturday la
w. +. Fhillips, Monday Do
Il. :. Gtr.Iou'S. Tues iav 81
CoonShoyo, Wydu{ lay ~.
Nilk~ sawyer, Thurs !ay -.
Col. y. I.iyinga.on'a mi'I-. IIidar II.
John /. Ni.!I;,ul>un-, saturday -.
fra.cliyiilr Nun,.a, y.
.\n'itvw Myers, IGe-,,ly -.
}. =. smoke, uili, "Wednesday -.
cuuuurs Store ihr,lly -
A!rca -iuI,, Friday OcI. i9i 1850.
KrwcSvi,.., Saturday >.
j. II. Fol;rr'-, M"ndly 1.
:. i. Nvl.s' 'rurs,!uv ,.
.tyiu.ycr> "Wednesday &.
VI. } s,ni,l-rS. Thursday !.
br, hos X. hcl.r!, Friday ).
iali. I! ln,. .HlaW, ,ou'S. S:.turlv ..
ius'rlllnS ni!s. Monday II.
NJi,!.Nr CDrLS,
Treasurer, O.r.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

f. W. NJ. Mackcy paid quite a
acomplimcnt to the Republican party
of Orangcburg when he told Judge
Bryan last week that if Geo. +. Me
lntlrc was removed rs Supervisor he
could not find competent man in the
: A>party at Orangcburg to take his
,SEsItacc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Mr. G. +. Snndtnrd Of the Fork
living near Two Mile Swamp, has
handed into our Office several stalks
of sugar cane 8 feet in length, The
whole patch averages The same.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

s. The grand Radical procession on
3aturday turned on, ".32o." 1t is
thatthis number should
up 80 often. 1t is such a cruel
der Of GarlielI's steal.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

We cant believe that any Of the
s9Dcmocrats on The Radical ticket
either authorized their names to be
PIT on tho ticket, or will let the
thing 60 unchallrMGcL
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

a2 number of colorcd public school
teachers in our county voted against
s2thc Democratic ticket l. this the
s return for good schools, and prompt,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

| Pupils can enter "Mrllchalnn' :
School at any time during thr srs-
ASl"n which is now in regular progress
T-iO have already been enrolled with
a he prospect OF increase.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Physicians use Shrincr's lnlian
Nrrmiiugc in their practice and pro
nounce it Il first class article. a
trial will convince the most skcptical
Of its intrinsic merit
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Mr.. Riggs of Connecticut, nephew
Of our townsman, Mr.. llarpin Riggs,
paid Us call this week at our office
lie is editing n paper ut The North
and we are glad that lr was present
during the election, 50 that he cam
correct y report lie ways al politics
in the South lIc is clever and
genial brother Of the quill,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Mr. John Riley of .Jamison has
placed upon our table u curiosity III
the form Of Il single slip vine with
IS slips from one shoot. They are
of the ledwhite variety.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Parson Pinckncy WIS 1T tile head
OF the County Radical ticket for sen
ator. In the fitness Of things Par
son Webster ought to have been at
I, the tail for Coroner.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

ONANGEBuEG CCUNrN.
nY e. Il. ~,rvEH, r>prIEE, rI.oUAr :. JUICE
Whereas, San,>i II. Mack anl Catherine
L. Mark hath made suit To ne, to grant
them Letter Of Administration Of the is
tate anal effects OF Il. J. ,I,Iyrk. deceased.
Ihv-r arr therefore to cite AMI ;liinunislI
all and singular the kindred aud Cred
ilorS OF Tie said +. j. Buyck late of
urngcburS ounly, deceased! that r!,,.r be
and appear before ne, in The louu
OF Probate, 10 b" hclda; urmgcbnr,,, G. H..
on 10th AovC'anrr ncXi, al;cr lIi,.ica,iom
hereof. at II O'Clock in Tho forenoon. I,
slow cause, II Any thcy have, wIy the -aid
Administration shoud not nc era,.tyd.
Given under my !!au,|. hi, .ti. dav OF
October, .inno iJomini 1850
Is. G. B. GLOVER.
Julse Of Probate, 0rargcburs County.
oct - ,,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Five keys on = ring WAS picked W
near Orn"g"iurg Poll on Tuesday
which the owner can have hy apply.
inc nj this Office a:;t paying for tlits
advertisements
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

We are told that Mr.. j. G.. Pike did
much good ut Ayers Poll By his
!, presence. This is the way for our
) big merchants, 10 work.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Not word yet from theDemocrats
on the Radical ticket. How is this?
Silence won't do. Explain to.us how
it is.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Democrats on the Radical ticket,
we will nnravcl the question OF your
acceptance and relieve you-you
will pOt accept.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Ahont the biggest fool we saw ON
election DAY WAS one sam Lewis who
was strutting about at Bu0i,I.ar,lt's :
in the rcgnlia Of United Statr:,
Marshal. lie thought he was smart.
but his party ought to dress linn up
in Il striped suit and Il cooked hat for
the damage he has done them for the
lack of brains.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

~ Preacher Webster is ail right. He
AAsYill still keep the Post Olicc and
5z5leach, and keep Al"nzo Jr., in u
fat place.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

The white men who arc seeking to
array the races against each other
arc marked if trouble comes
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

2 Ut is said that the Democrats nt
45Eoglts 5 Poll turned ont very poorly.
aw is that; ~ -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

a hard rain came ,iuwn after the
election 10 soothc The feelings of the
disappointed ones.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Huttcrick fashion sheets for NOV
is now ready at Henry Kohn's. cai
or send for one.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

~ ''''' 49, - ~ S3S1 = III
proved Liver and Stomacle Pad and
Shake the Shakes.
Another supply Of the 30 OCULAR
White.4cwinn machines received at
Henry kohn's. Ever machine has
.;,,
"''''N'' S"'''"'Nr 'o' "'' Nt''H'
All the lc,I;nm sh,,lns in .ill..
'''''i9' "'"'''''5' 'aN'l'"ereS 'th"
wOrstcd arc 10 he found al the dlN
,r,,l.. .>..., ~ i;,., ,-,,
S''''''' '''"''"' VI '''''} H"''''
One Of the most useful and com
Crrt,hln ,rti,.l,y r,r ,,,, ,,I,,, III
!. H., ;,'.;,L
- ~ '",'''. 9''' VI i'"U ihoi''tof.
com posed "i woo: anu cork, worn III
the boot ni slice. II Is q sure rene
dy for rheumatism and proof AGAINST
rnl,, ,ri .l.,u,u f,,, J',r,.I,, !,
nr.,,,I,l,i :. >.
80 - l'' P'"'
j. |. Surrn;ruu is iusi il. rrrcip
OF large lot ofT"narro ot'aiI Grades.
Nii''h nc VII ser cIlclprr ~ rrtali
1i,' MAN. me S'''',r me-, 'o''i,! nc hon@hi IN
pound. Go to sec him.
II You arc Going 10 Camp Meeting
20 to j. T.. Smoak a. Go. anl rc, :,
fine sui, OF clothes nj low iirnrn.
Persons ,nI,,ni,ttr - Si,,,.n ,,,.,.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

The election has PASSED OIL all over
the County with far less trouble than
WAS anticipated.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

Several arrests were ,!nadc ut TIE
Ayrt House Oh election day, but
everything passed oil quietly.