THE ?B?SWBtT?O ~ NfcW?; PUBLISHED Oramgebtfrg, B. C. 41 ? Terms: 82 00per Annum> in Advance. " During the. Spring and Fall Seasons, Extra Copies of the OuXnoedurq News will be circulated for the beuefit of our Aoveutisino Patbons. gp Cbiftract Advertisements- inserted oh .the toast. I.ibti*l T^rui?^^4*ir^a^WBBt 80 SAMUEL DIBBLE, < SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor "Orangcburg News," Orangcburg, 8. C. M&~ AVc respectfully, request Qur friends to send in their Advertisements as* early in the week as coiil'thijentj9 and if possible, let hs have >them by^ Thursday evening, lly tin's means, tee will be able to issue at an earlier hour on Satur day, and iftTT be enabled) to give more of the latest 'new^^/n} ^ thsAime qfiaur. going to.press. LOCAL ITEMS. -(SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1867. The Typographical'Messenger* AiVe have* received from Messrs. James Conner's *Sons, the last number of the above monthly, so useful aud interesting to the mem bers of the press generally. * Messrs. JAjMKs Conner'^ Sons are the Pro-1 "prietors ?f'tho tfi^fed States TypqfbVundry, Now. York, and in-addition aro proparcd to fur nlsU complete Nowspapor, Rook and Job Offi ces at the market rates. An immense saving of Unto aud expense will bo realized by prin ters and publishes who.dcsirc to furnish or re fit fbfljr offices, by communicating their orders to thtf above, firm, Nos. 28, 30 & 32 Centre Street, New York. \ v Religions. 'tppt'/'torunffo Circ'dt. Rrv. John InamsB't.?Andrew Chnpcl 1st Sun day, Ebcnoxcr and Gethsemane 2d Sunday, Trinity 31d Sunday, Calvary 4th Sunday. Brv. L, \Y. Bast.'?Trinity 1st Sunday, Calvary !M Sunday, Adrew Chapel ?ld Sunday, Ehonczcr and Gethsemane Jth Sunday. ? ^ New Advert Isemonts. JJSy-In Equity.?In Re Lost Documents. ?^jr* CiUtjon?By. the Ordinary. P??r$r ^U^^^ilcr|Wf Dccrutul Orders from |he,Ordinary. ' 1^.^'*? Mules, Wagon and IlurtlC**. fur au?. Apply to i>- . *r^GoorgU State Lot^V-^1^ 8i,l? uf| jK^GfOajt inducements s. Mclodoonr', iSewu^t ^a^hiucs, Oil Painilia^. G?ld ??d .Silver Watches, Jewelry, Jc?, Ae.^ahy ohe *of' t these articles cm he obtained for the low pi-'fc ?af 81. See their advertisement. [com mv n icated .] !The Ornngchiirg Missionary Union. The Churches and friends of '-TliO;. (.)range burg Missionary Union" arc thus inlbnncd, that the Union will meet with the ? A attach Chilrch, God icUling, on Saturday; June 29/A instant; 'scrviccs'-ld commcqqe, first day, it 11 o'clock, A, M. ..Brethren, hear what Paul, "The Apostle of Jesus .Christ to the Gontilcs," saith : "And that, knowing the time, that it is now high time to awake out of sloop : for now our salvation is nearer than when as believed. The night is far spent) -tho day is at hand : let, us, there . forp^east off tho works of dark ness ; and let us put on tho armour of light." (Romans 13 chapter, 11 and 1- vorscs. Y'Comc up," therefore, "to tho help of tho Lord, to.tho hclf> of tho Lord, ngainst the mighty." wAnd "prove the Lord"; and see, ' if He will not bless, and prosper your efforts foT the good of souls. THE CLERK. J3UIIEKA CHAPTER No. 13/ R. A. M. "The regular Convocation of this Chapter w ill he ?held at Orangcburg C..J1.; on Saturday the 22d day ? tof June, 1867. Companions aro ordered to be punc tual in their attendance ns business of importance is to bo transacted. ^Candidates for the degrees will attend. By order ?of the'High Priest. W. T. McKEWN. S. 0. Jamison, Secretary. .Jnne'ri td F. H. W; BriggmaLnn & Co., TTT15 BE? LEAVE TO INFORM FRIENDS yV and customers, that we have made arrange ment to supply them'with FRESH BOLTED GRIST and MEAL, at CHARLESTON PRICES, expenses"] ? only added. A call will satisfy all. june 8?ly f^OR* THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION JJ . of Papier Mache, and Silver Ware ever offered in'this market, suitable-for PRESENTS for all occa sions, cnH ut E/.EKfKL & KOHN'S. fFPioB or tue ORAso?aonp'-N'Rvr*', ' Juno 14, 1807. ?N.?Again depressed. Liverpool advices 1 iinihvoraWe, causing a dQcHne, of ono to two cents. Wequotef
...-...... -80
-'.'SILVER.i. 20 *
mSm ?_i-ix^iv_w=
Consignees per South Carol inn Railroad
Remaining in the Depot to. Date.
W. Kngtts. R. McGrill, II. E. Jefccmt, D. Bull, 8.
T. Izlnr, d. 0. Hoover; Win. MoElroy, T. S.^MoOrcw,
J. Q. Douglas, R., J. R. Whito, Jacob Worth,.!. H.
Qissundanner, II. J. JeTcqat, A. Simons, J?F. Witt,
J.ll. Humbert,- G. D. Sallcy, W. 1?. Gain. H. Liv
ingston,. A. Whetstone, D. Livingston, J. Junes, M.
Brandenberg, E. MuroUnnt. I
* In aooordaiicb with hrdcrrt received from the Su
perintendent, Storage will hereafter bo charged on
.Goods romnining in the Depot for nn unreasonable
length of time. W. C. MEREDITH,.
Agent.
HYMENEAL.
M.uttiir.b?Ou the 11th inst., by the. Rev. Dr.
Raysor, aCthc rcsidcucc of the bride's father, Mr.
SAM'L BYRD to -Miss EMMA RHitRY, all. of
Brnnchvillc, S. C.
OBITUARY
Within the past week, this Community has been
called to mourn the loss of one of its best oitIsens,
and.to weep over the death of an upright, noble
gcntlortiun. On the 5th day of the present month,
HENRY ELLIS- pnsscd.n'wny. In tho bosom of his
Jumily, surrounded by bis friends, he breathed out
the last of his useful life. ?
He was the son of Charles and Jane Ellis, and was
born In tho town of Beaufort in the year 1818. His
father diod while be was but an infant,'and his edu
cation nnd training devolved entirely upon his moth
er. He commenced the study of law in the office
and under the direction of Col. Richard DeTrcvillc,
who was then in full practice In Beaufort, and in
18.10 npplicd for admission, and graduated ut law,
in Columbia. In the Spring of 1842, he removed
permanently to Ornngcbui-g (which place he had
selected as his home) and commenced the practice or
law. He came without moons, just ou the threshold
of hie profession, among perfect ' strangers, with
only his ability .and his energy to depend upon.
The sequel of his life proves upon what strong foun
dations Ho built his hopes of success. " His genial
disposition, his warm, honest heart," soon' drew
around him a host of friends?before they knew
him as o "lawyer" they loved him ns a man." These
early friends never forsook him. and when his abili
ty nnd usefulness ns. a counsellor became known,
they were his clients; and they brought him other,
"elicnts," who, in time, became his friend:--. rjr Jlc
was truly the friend as well as the b?-. v0r ,,f ),;s
clients ; und thus the circle of his influence widened
each year?it never grew loss?u;;U in a few years
his practice became as lucrative as that of any law
yer at the bar. Ilia f* ieudships were strong, sin
cere and lasting. Tin wonderful peculiarity of tho
man wua that by some . magic in him, he why was
his friend remained so always. In his absence from
his office njul during Ids illness, "he lost but feu
clients.'' It is well known among Iiis brethren at
the bur, that clients have repeatedly come u distance
to consult hint on urgent business, und tmahle to- \
sec him, they have preferred returning at some
other time, to applying to any other lawyer, such
waij their unbounded confidence in the titan. No
nno else would suit ; this confidence he well de
served. In the language of a distinguished gonile
tunn who ..practiced with him: "ho. was a faithful
lawyer." "He m?de bis clients' busincfs his.ovn ;
tn.thnfhc.'dcvotcd his 'whole though fpcaro, great
energy nnd industry. .
As an office lawyer and conns.ellor. be' had few
h"icrtors. , Iiis "law instincts" were strung and in
variai?.'v correct, and his conclusions, though sccm
itifflY rcflcf'0^ without cure and hastily, were sel
dom wrohffi Uu* ?' "tost remarkable traits of
his mind, was his ?dcii?l' jnemory. Every tt itle
of years gone by, was' .>??'d<-1- "I? l,,er*y .A,,(Uiu.
often exhibited no .littTo pr.'.'1?'- ?? ??unvipeiug his
friends of it* ???eui-acy. It is sniu he w."?h frequent*.
ly referred to f?;f "dates und fuels fth??r it was
troublesome to refer tu flic records of the Oiu'-e*, *U1"
his recollection of thciii was relied upon with ??ei
feel confidence, and in ease of ''Myers," us a wit
ness, he testified us to the cntu-o contents of a lost
will, almost verbatim, which will he had "drawn
years ago. . In his very last moments his mind re
verted to some scenes of his youth, nnd he tofd of
little circumstances ns they then occurred, with the
iniputeuess of dctuil which belongs to things of yes
terday.
To the younger members of tho bur, his liberality
and kinducas were proverbial. To such he would
point,q|\t their errors, tho' on opposite sides, but
w?utJ never take advantage of their inexperience.
No voting hiwyor ever sought his advice and ussis
inpee in vain. . ' . ..
Mr. Ellis' prdc^C continued to be lucrative until
a "few months bcfbrC his death, when his illness
overtook him. He haJ probably always the
largest collection business a.' this bar. ^ In this
brunch he was cniiucutly suceCKf,'u'- i his was
owing, without doubt, to his great inJusti^ nnd his
thorough knowledge of. the circumstances and
means of every man in the District?udvu'dugO*
fully appreciated by his clients.
lAs a man, Mr. Ellis realized earnestly that the
"duties of life tire more than life." 'As a husband,
his Kindness, devotion and thought fulness never di
minished. His great care seemed always to relieve
his life's partner of even the smallest of those do
mestic duties whhih so few men regard as worthy
attention. His affection for. her was unbounded,
and whs shown in every act of his life. In his ill
ness, none could minister to his wants save herself.*
She'never left him for one moment that he did not
know it, und call for her nguiu, and as while in
health, her every comfort was his core, so in his
illness, she gave up every thing far him, and lav
ished on him all tho deep devotion of Woman's love.
The hospitality of his nature, had neither bounds
nor limits. His house and table wen* always acces
sible to bis -acquaintances ami tho stranger visiting
Orangeburg never failed to find in him o "friend"
and i-n his house a "home," ami his hearty, honest
greeting ever made his visitor feel his welcome sin
cero ami earnest. Asa father he was devoted ami
indulgent, to a fault. We doubt if either of his
children ciOi'rcincnibcr hearing a harsh word from
him. ?
As n "lawyer" his brethren and his clients wHl
rcmeinbor him long. As a "friend," he will never
be forgotten. His benevolence and kindness will
linger long in the memory of all who knew him.
and In-the hearts of all classes. As'a husband,
father, and brother, his loss" is bcyuid nil cstinuitc,
and to tho home grot'p that lived in the sunshine of
his familiar presence4, appear only darkness, gloom
nnd loneliness, where.light ami joy once were. If
he had any defects they were nil lost in "the broad
light of his many virtues." Let us cherish the
recollection of and emulate, those virtues, und let us
keep grecu the kind memories of this genial friend?
this amiable, honest and true "gentleman."
'. A FRIEND.
IN EQUITY, . / .
QRANG EB? ltd DIST RI (T.
The. State.of South Carolina, ? ) In lie.
Ex. Rcl. Sol'r. Southern Circcuit. / Lost Documents
.... i *
Application having been made by Joseph II, Mor
gan to prove the past existence loss und contents of
tho lust Will and Testament of Martin Friday, de
ceased,?on motion of Unisons & Legnt-c, Solicitors
for applicant, It is ordered, Thal^nll persons who
desire so tb do, hove Jettvc to* appear ami cross ex
amine the evidence producod, and introduce evi
dence In reply beforo me'on the 18th day of Sep
tember next. ?1 " 1 *s
Connnisslonar's Office, "J V. D. V. JAMISON,
. ? Orangcburg C. H., I Commissioner.
dune 12; 18ft7. J '
:'WJune 15 ? xii ? , .3m
A lAVAYS MAVU ON ttAJti) A WELL ASSORT
JO| od Stock of Choice ,< | ...
GROCERIES, % J |'?. I .II ARD WARB,
TIN AND ?LASs'wAIlfe,
Sirbis? DRY -'? : * ? . GOODS, Sfo;,
* . ., . ALSO .A LOT OF
CHOICE CIGARS.
F0H SALE GIIEA1\
Ono STEAM ENGINE anil SAW MILT.
One. HORSE* ROWBR, (for ono or twelve horses)
One CORN und COB MILL, Pago's Mnko
One Second Hand COTXON GIN, Ellison's Moke
One BILLIARD TABLE ill good order
One Set of TEN PINS and BALLS
One SEWING MACHINE Wheeler & Wilson-'s
One. SYRUP MILL with two 100 gallon POTS
Ono Four-floi-Hci WAGON
One French Bury Stone WH EAT. MILL
2 Sets of WAGON IRONS.
We are'also Agents for . . ? .,
. CLEMENS, BROWN & GO'S COTTON GIN,
Manufactured in C.oluniVus, Ga.
ft?w. ly'
Great Distribution
. *six ?? ?'? : BY THE
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS'
JEWELJIY ASSOCIATION
193 und 195 Brood inn/, New '1 rortc City,
OF ROSEWOOD PIANOS AND MELODEONS,
line Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver WaVe,
Gold and Silver Watches and elegant Jewelry, con
sisting of Diamond Pins, Dihmond Rings, Gold
Bracelets, Coral; Florentine, Mosaic. Jet, Lava and
Ladies' Sets, Gold Pens, with gold and silver exten
sion holders, Sleeve Buttons, sets of Studs, Vest and
Neck Chains, plain and chased Gold Chains, &c,
valued at
, 1,000,000,
FOR ?DSTE. ^OLLAJi.
Th c- Xfcrel ? ; n t* \ und Stan fijttctttrcri'
Jewelry Association
Calls your attention to the fuel of Ms being the
largest arid most popular Jewelry Association in the
.United Stales. The business is and always has
been conducted in tho most candid and honorable
manner. Our rapidly increasing trade is a sure
guarantee of the appreciation of our patron's-for
this method of obtaining rieh, elegant and costly
goods, 'l.'ho sudden stagnation of trade in Europe,
owin^t in the tide German war, nnd* recent disastrous
financial crisis in Europe, has caused the failure of
,a largo number of Jewelry houses in London and
Paris, obliging them to sell Cie'r goods-at a great
sacrifice, in some instances less than one-third the
.cost of manufacturing. We have lately purchased
very largely of these bankrupt Goods, at such ex
tremely low prices that we can afford to send away
Finer Goods, and give better chances to draw the
most valuable prises than any other establishment
doing a similar business. Our AIM is lb PLEASE,
and we respect fully solicit your patronage, us. we
aro confident of giving the utmost satisfaction.
During the past year we have forwarded a number
of the most .valuable prizes to all pai ls of the coun
try. Those who patronize us will receive the full
value of their money,' as no article on our list is
worth less than One Hollar, retail, and there are no
Blanks. Parlies dealing with us may depend on
having prompt returns, and the article drawn will
be immediately sent to any address by return mail
or express.
The following parties nave recently drawn vulua
?ble prizes from tlie Merchants' and Manufacturers'
?Jcwolry Association, and have kindly allowed use
of their mftiics :
Frederick V. Browne,? Bsq.', Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, I) C, Piano, value, ?150; Miss
Anna I. Frost, Wtivcrly Terrace, N V city, Ladies'
(iold Briamcied and Diamond Set Watch, value.
S-'j'O.h William B. Ruimoiis, New Orleans. La. Sew
ing Machine,"value, 1?7"?; George L Davenport, Mo
b.ile. Ala, Silver Tea Set, value, $200; Miss Lucy
Orcutt, Albany. 111. Sewing .Machine, value. !j>l5?;
Mrs Mary .1 Downing, Louisville, Ky, G?hl Watch,
value, $200; James B Fowler, I la rrisbjirg. Pa,-Sil
c'?r Hunting Case Watch, value. $75; Uev William
Pey^'er, Milwnukic, Wis. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Mn. bine, ' v?lue. #120: .1.1 Rickford, Sau Francisco,
Cat, G?iil L1i:"ttl Silver Tea Set. vn!ue,{$.Jt>0; Edward
L Rice, St i oui.v 51?. Mclodcon, value. .S25U: Miss'
Meie? B Sineht.r. Detroit, Mich. Diamond Cluster
Ring, value. $225; Horr.'io (i Frost, Chicago, III,
Large Oil Painting, value, *l50t?: Mrs Charh.lleF.
He wens, IMniphnn, Kant.:?*. tJhickoring Gsiind
Piano, value, $700, ami Music J>?>x, value. $U5.
Many names could be placed on the list, but we
publish no names without permission. "Our- patrons
are desired to send U. S. currency when convenient.
Partiid List of Article* t<> he sold for.
ONE DOLLAR EACH
without regard to value, und not tobe paid for until
you know what you arc to receive:
10 (.'bickering Grund Pianos, worth. $500 to $700
1") Elegant Rosewood Pianos 200 to 450
15 Blegdnt Melodcons, Rosc'd cases . 175 to 220
First Class Sewing Machines * U> to' .160
7.1 K'ic Oil Paintings SO to 100
1 Fine Steel Engravings^framed 20 to HO
60 Bo-es 25 to -1U
160 RcvdlV>B Pm^<.|'f [?ilver 2(11 to 40
50 Silver Fru.'.' ?nd tSke Baskets 20 to 85
-100 Sets Tea and ."able-Sp-ons - o; 4
160 Gold Hunfg Oaso V'utchcs, war d 50 to loO
100 Dia'd Rings, cluster ^"uc '.V 10
l iu Gold Watches s . ,jll
SCO what article it drnws-and its value, aud can semi
One Dollar and receive the article named. Pur
chasers of our Sealed Envelope-, may, in this man
ner, obtain nil urlicle worth from one to five hun
dred dollars.
Long letters aro unnecessary. Have the kindness
to write plain directions. Orders IV