University of South Carolina Libraries
"ii:To the South Wl?dr? ,5 "1 Ovor tho mountaiu and snow-dcckcd trees That sunlit ohcorily glisten Yon Carol your mystical symphonies: i.ih f .While 1 pauso and, spell-bound, listor ; And scorn but to hour a melodious rhymo Which your tuneful zephyrs aro weaving, And.lt tells of a clime in tho olden time That knew naught of bitter grieving r II. As kindly freo as the hoarts you havo loft, You fondlo tho plushy mosses , And enfold each shrub in the shadowy cleft ' Which tho sunlight seldom crosses. The gentians look up when your coming they hear, And their tributes of pcrfuaro render, Ab you rustle the dew-spangled ferns anear, And the loaves in their russet splendor. III. Thtn conic ovor the leas, oh, thcu gentle breeze, With the odor of far-ofT flowers ; My spirit enchant with your gladsome g'ces, AByou murmur of evergreen bowers : Come ou through the trees in their garb of death, And sing of the Spring to tho leaves that are pining; Encircle my brow with your balmy breath, And tell me of skies that arc ever shining. IV. The tapering willows tremble to thoo Through each of their pensile tresses, The poplar a ud oak in their tremulous glco Wave to your tender caresses ; So ardently woo them with honeyed mouth, In kisses so thrilling and tander, Come, naiorous wind, from tho Sunny South. And deepen the blushing wood's splendor. V. For your coming our maples plaintively sigh Through the moonlight's frosty gleaming, Thon enwrap them as visions of days gone by Oft gladden old age in its dreaming. Come whispor of Hope to some lono little bird That crouches in withering grasses, And shakes when the iciclcd branches arc stirred, By the Northern galo as it passes. VI. Oh, tell of the clime where magnolias wavo As they bend to your sweet embraces, And name the dear land of tho true and the brave "Where affliction has won its traces. Oh, bring to me oft the scent of the pine, Which of old 3"ou were wont to borrow, 'Twill still eend a thrill through thi? heart of mino Though it comes with the Southland's Borrow. A Small Fire For Chicago Between thice and fear o'clock this morniug a fire broke out ju the Union Central depot building occupied by the Michigan Central, Illinois Central and Chicago, Burlington, Burlington and Quiucy Railroads, at the foot of Lake btrcet, and iu a short time made such progress us to defy the fire department. The building was entirely consumed, The tracks were crowded with cars, and most of them were saved, but the men were uuuble to remove a number of fine passenger cars. The losses arj oslim it od at between three pnd four huudred thousand dollars, and the amount of in surance is unknown. The depot was a ' frame buildi'.^ put up alter tho great firo for temporavy purpose. While the fire was in progress, aud claimed the at tention of tho fire department, the bell sounded again, and the announcement was made that a large stone front blu<-k in State street, between Van Buren aud Morrison street, was also on fire. It was fully twenty minutes bclore the engines reached the grouud, aud the flames made such progress that five buildings were consumed. The loss by this firo was about 8200,000. The buildings had been eroded since the greut firo. A couutry fellow who lisped having bought some pigs, asked a neighbor for the use of a pen Ibra few duys. Said he: "I have jutht been purchathtn thomc thwine?two thowth und pigth. I want to put them in your pen till I can get s place for them." "Two thousand pigs !" exclaimed tho neighbor; "why my pen will hardly hold a duzen.".' "You dou't underutund me, Mr. Bent I don't thuy two thothand pigths, but two thowth aud pigth." "I here you," said Mr. Bent "Two thousand pigs. Why, you must be crazy." "I tell you again," exclaimed the man, angrily, "I meant not twb thou than a pigth, but two thowth and two pigth." "Oh, that is what you mcau, eh ^ Well, tho pen is at your service." An Inch a Y'eak.?A Minncssota farmer gives, iu tho St. Paul Piuneer\ his experience of plowing a field lor wheat ouo inch deeper evory yoar. The first year ho plowed the land four inches deep, and harvested sovon bushoU of wheat to tho aoro. The next BOttBon he plowed one inoh dcoper and took off twenty bushels per aero. Continuing to plow ono inoh.deeper tho next year, ho hnrvestod th}rty-ouo and a half bushels. A wonlthy New York lady supports right poor families at an. expense of 3)0,000 a year. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD Charleston, S. C. Decomber 14, 1872. ON .AND ATTER SUNDAY DECEMBER 14, .the Fftsseliger Train on (ho South Carolina l\ai}roa.d will juntas folltfws : foh columbia. Leave Ulmrlepton.0.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.5.20 I?. M. for auocsta. Leave Charleston.,..U.80 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.5.20 P. M. for ruAiunaroN. Leave Columbia..^tI?.^..?..'?.?jvO.pO^P.^I. Arrive at Charleston............M?...4.45 P. M Leave Augusta._.9.00* A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.45 A. M. coi.ujiDiA siaitT kxprrss?sundats bxcf.pt RD. P! If i"V . ?_ Leave Charfr.st^....,.\fl.....^.ff....7?0 P.^fi Arrive nt Columbia.C>.30 A.'lf. Lo??o Columbia....7.80 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4 45 A. M. AfniSTA NtUUT KXl'KHS8-sr\0AYH KXOF.l'TBI) Leave Charlpbtou...8.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.'._7.35 A. M. Leavo Augusta.t>.16 P. M Arrive at Charleston.5.50 A. M. SUMMKttVILLS TKA1K. .<? . ? Leave Summoiville nt.7.25 A. M. Arrive nt Cha -leston at.......8.40 A. M. Leave Charleston si.8.35 P. M. Arrive at Sun mcrville at.4.5DP. M. CAMDKN BRANCU. Leave Cnmden.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia...11^55 A. M. Leave t"olumbia...,.U.10 P. M. Arrive nt Cumtlcn. <?.i> P. M. Day nn?l Night Trains connect at Augusta, with Macon and Augusta Rail Road, Centr*l Kail Road and Georgia Rail 'Road. This is tho quickest -andmost .direot route, and as com fort able and cheap as any oi her roulo to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points Went, ami Northwest. Columbia Night Train connects with Oreenvillo and Columbia Hailroad, und Duj and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Road. -j L r ' :"'; v ij Through Tickets on sale, via this route to all points Nort It. Catntlcn Train connects at Kingvillc daily (except Sundays) with nay Passenger Train, lind runs through to Columbia. A. L. TV I.F.K, Vice-Prcsident. S. B. Pickkxs, General Ticket Agent. For Sale, ; The HOFSE am! LOT on Russell Street, in Ornhzehiirg, formerly owned by V. Pit than, tor particulars inquire at the Drug Store of E. J. OLIVEROS. JXT?T OI^xSTED Dr. Cliveros' Drug Store SEEDLESS 1! AtS INS, CITRON, CURRANTS and P? FANCY CAN I)I ES. Also a.Birg.- collection of of TOYS. Also a superior lot of COLOGNS and TOIL LET A KTICLES. Also a ftue lot of SEOARS. Also a.fiy'e lot of CUTLERY. Also a Lsrge and well Selected Stock of I>RtJ(,S atitl MEOICIXES, to wbiuh Articles, for HEI.IABILITV and CORRECTNESS, the Public's, attention is directed." All aro' respectfully invited to Ottll at the Drug Store of DR. OLIVEROS. _ Bricks! Bricks! milClvS!! ! ri-MIE UN DEKSK5NED RESPECTFULLY t Informs the public tliut he is.uow pre pared to furni*h BR ICK8 in any quantity. All orders will nicet'pi oiupt attention. J. C. EDWARDS. juno'5 1873 - tf TvEW .PATENT." 1)H. PATRICK'S COTTON HlES.S The undersigned Agent for Orangeburg County begs leave to call the attention of COTTON PLANTERS to the same, and would advise every one iu need of a COT TON PRESS to purchase a patent at once. For CHEAPNESS, SIMPLICITY, und POWER, it has no equal. Any ono desirous of seeing the "modus >perandi" of said Press,' can "do so by'calling at the Store of J. W. Patrick & Co., R?ssel Street Orangeburg C. IL, S. C, where a model can be seen, or address Capt. Jeff STOKES fjc'n'1 Agent Midway S. C. J. W. PATRICK, Agt. Orangfburg County S. C. july 26 1873' HEAD! 1SKAI>!! ORANGEBURG- ACADEMY FOR m MI.O.J.H8 Will opeif nt the now FATK BUTLDiNO on THURSDAY the fust day of January next. TERMS P K MONTH. English - . .. . - $3.00 English with clnssics - $4.U0 Mtir.ic Extro. JAMES S. HEY WARD, Principal. ?, dec 27. 187? tf Drs. D. W. Barton & Thos. Legare. Having united themselves in the practice of MEDICINE under tho niimo of BARTON & LEGARE, Otfors their professional services to the Towu of Orangeburg and surrounding Country. Office hour* from 8 to 9J A. M. and 7 to 9J at night. .? : 0 " . Office Market Strcot two doors below J. H. Hamilton's Store, dec Tt fall J ?1873 ? , .. $r lo $20 PER DAY! Agents 0 WANTED I All classes of working people, of cither5 fl?x/yo?ng or old, make moro money at work for its iu their spare moments, or all the time, than :at" nnj hing else. Particulars free. Address Gj STINSON & CO., sep* 'Jl?lo Portland, Maine. t .UM IV aiJ Mr>IXO't Nice Lot of NEW STYLES FANCY PRINTS and other GOODS J wl y 11 j^gt Received at j >J .-.-?iJj.fs.'t Ni um s ? CARTM ILL'S. I A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Tn wishing tho publica HAPPY NEW YEAR, wo thank them for the LIBERAL PATRONAGE bestowed ou us, and hope to merit a contiouauce of the same, assuring them that we are dcterinincd to kcop, as in tho past a FIRST CLASS STORE. With tho ushering out of the Old Year, we have closed out our STOCK, and with our New Year's Greeting, greet our patrons with an entirely New and as well Selected a Stock of GTOCERIES, LIQUORS, &c. As can bo found anywlicrc. Give us n cull at W. T. Mullcr's Old Stand, and examioo our Stock and Piicc, all of which will defy competition. FRANTZ BUIGGMAlSnsr Sd CO. N. B.?HIGHEST CASH 1'RICES given for all Country Produce. I S IP is Op cAn THE WHISTLE BLOWS! STRAUS & STREET ARE TilE MEN TO RUN IT. WOOD SAWED ANY LENGTH and DELIVERED at S3 26 per CORD, and io F<> R FT LENGTH, $2 ?0 per Cord delivered. Always on band CLEAN RICE and FRESH GROUND GRIST and MEAL* Wo itill pay the HIGHEST MABKET IPJftlCIi: CASH, for ROUGH RICE, CORN and PEAS. Satisfaction guaranteed. oct 4 00 ?. ?a U X?3 II Ij U?i LIQUORS And SEGAES In GREAT VARIETIES and REDUCED PRICES AT C. ID. KORTJOHN'S. OH YES! OH YES!! OH YES!!! OH WHAT! WHY J. W. PATRICK & CO. Are offering tbeir LARGE and ATTRACTIVE Stook of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Ladies BOOTS and SHOES, Vory TRUNKS, Kid Glbve? J* . SARATOGAS C h o a p! V ALICES, FANCY GOODS, &o., &c. AT PANIC PEICES ? ? i dir AN FNTIRKLY NEW Sewing Machine! fob domkstic usjs. OAI.Y FIVE ])()LL\KS. with the nkw Patent Kutton Hole Worker. TUR MOST simple and compact i construction. the most durable and economi CAL IN USE. a model OF COMBINED strength and UEAI'TY. Complete in all its parts, uses the Straight Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct, iij?ri?Iit Positive Motion, New Tension, Self Feed and Olctli Guider. Operates by Wheel and on n Table. Light Running, Smooth and noiseless like all good high priced machines. Has pnlent check to prevent the wheel being turned tin; wrong way. Usos the thread direct from the spool. Makes the Elastic Deck Stitch (finest and strongoet stitch known ;) firm, durable, closo and rapid. Will tie all kinds of work, line and coarse, from Cambrio to heavy Cloth or Leather, and uses all dcsoriptioiis of thread The l>est mechanical talent in Amerioa und Eiiropc, has been devoted to improving and simplifying oar Machines, comhiniui only that which is |>racticuble, and dis pensing with all complicated snrrouudini generally found in'other machines. Special terms and extra inducements to male and female agents, store keepers, who will establish agencies through the country and keep our now machines on ex hibition and sale. County rights given to smart agents five. Agent's complete outfits furuishod without any extra charge. Samples of sewing, descriptive circular; containing terms, testimonials, engravings, &c, sent tree Address. rrooks SEWING MACHINE co., No. i8!>? Broadway, New York. Ich 8 ly Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. TJie "Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to havo the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated ivith the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures ** a thousand ills," simply by Toning up,Invigorating and Vitalizing the System. The en Tiched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the tody, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of tho won tierful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills ami Fevers, Humors, Xioss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a low state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects arc not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but arc permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building ujt an Iron, Con stitution. Thousands have, been changed by the use of this remedy, from tveah, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and in valids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. Sec that each bottlo has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in tho glass, 3?ampLilote Freo. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. HO Harrison Av., lloston, Bold uy DnuuuisTu ckiu;hallt, oct 18 ly MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight in Priceless!! but the diamond spectacles will preserve it. If you value your Fyesighl use these Per fect Lenses, Ground from Minute Crystal Pebbles, Melted together, and derive their name "Diamond" on account of their Hard ness and Brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and are warranted superior to nil others in use. Manufactured l>y tho Spencer Optica Manufacturing Co., New York. CAUTION.?None Gcnuing unless stamp ed with our trade mark. For Sab1 hy Responsible Agents through out the Union. E. J. OL IV EROS, jau 20?ly Ornngeburg, S. C. I^A.lS:i3 AGENT' The Undersigned has opened an OFFICE for the SALE of LAND. Persons having REAL ESTATE to dis poso of will do well to rogistor the same for sale. LAUGH FARMS subdivided and sold in cither LAUGE or SMALL parcels. GOOD FARMS for salo at from $2 to $5 per acre, en easy terms. AUGUSTUS R K.NOWI.TON, Ornngeburg C. IL, S. 0. nov l"i f . v i /. > oa BGf* AU r-crscns INOBBTED t* me by Liens, or Store Account Note, -ffcfc JfetT willplouuc cniuo forward. yYT ONCE und aottle up.-1?? V 7 /. < iv J'l A3 PANKMPRICES1 D. L?U1S .fj'dw ii d i iM _ IS SELLING atorl i-woirfr His ENTIRE STOCK of NEW GOODS AT COST! i .a ,ijc ? > j ? -' r-Jj ?im' ' if) t: '? J\ ? I? gffl McNamara's A full assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS, of every descrip* tion, at prices to suit the times. A full stock of choice Groceries now on hand. J. McUam&ra. Sept. 27, 1S73 35 Ip GEO. Is receiving now, constantly addi* tions to his Stock of BEX GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Baddies, Harness, Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware, etc., and offers the same at prices to suit the times. BAGGING and TIES glways on hand. I also continue to buy COTTON, RICE and all CO?NTRJ Produce at the HIGHEST Market PRICE. Please call in and see for yourselves. GEO. II. CORNELSON'S. 1 a - . i 3 ft ti CROOK k COPES, DRY GOOD AND GROCERIES, IIAVE GREAT PLEASURE in submitting the following list of GOODS to their patrons ami tlu public, and while thanking thorn for past confidence ?o liberally bestowed, offer renewed assurance* that cvory effort will bo tnado to meat their wants with the very best of goods at lowest cash prices. ? ?? ? ? i.' - l'_ lr1\ 9)11 DOMESTIC DRV GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES, FIATS, CAPS and" CLOTHING, STAPLE GROCERIES, such as FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, HAMS, MACKEREL, LARD &o. . FANCY GROCERIES, SUCH AS ff r mom NUTS, RAISINS, JELLIES, SAUCES, SPICES, PICKLES, MUS TARD, &c, CANNED FISH, FRUIT, and VEGE- *?a' TABLES, in every variety, TINWARE, and v Hrawatr? CROCKERY, A FULL LINE AL- gn? WAYS ON HAND. MOSELEY, CROOK & COPES'* '????" * at wv'iir ftciM *fcwi* (OPPOSITE THE CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK.) June 28 juuc 28 Jfa* .. ? '. I r'l i-, . t *jU ?. C rtt?/i ' : * - . ^/v i i sftfUJ .nK. ? ??<<? . i . i.i/v .' a, t>;rt?j j5fi> ?a ??i j:ir>*n -r. '??'Ji'Ki ?.?* t. titti l>0tO tttnt lo Jm.:; ?1 1' j?!. TS?*?sin ifji iK .hjv?.-?'t??i : r'l .'>???! ?flOfl ,1910fiq DUKES' HOTEL. RUSSELL-STREET, ORANGEBURG, Si-O." Tlio Subscriber takes great pleasure in announcing to bis FBI ENDS and the M?NITY that ho has OPENED a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, at tho Large Residence rtCMt ly occupied by Mr. Hane Wannamakor. Comfortable Accommodations, a Bounteous Table and Courtcus Alteution arc Quarantcod, jan I8~3m J. W. IS. UiEI}^