The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, June 19, 1869, Image 7
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG, 8. C.
Every Saturday Morning.
?:o:?
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MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
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IV Terms Cash in Advance, "?a
POETRY.
[ren TUR OHANQK3LKO NKWS.]
Lines to Martha-.
Bv M. MuM.
I love you, I love you, for little I care
What others may think, to me thou art fair ;
I've loved thee long, as my heart knew love,
I've treasured thee far, aU others above;
Thon art closely bound around my heart,
8o firmly that nought but death can part ;
Would yeu learn the cause of a tic so strong,
'Tis youth's first love, that lasts so long.
In my youthful days I loved thee near,
The sound of thy voice was ever dear.
And the sweetest songs you Bung for me.
Of the noble bark and the dcop blue sea.
Toll told me oft when by thy side,
Ycu never would be another's bride ;
I loved you then as I love you now,
For I believed it was a sacred vow.
The past, the past! Yes, I look at it now,
With a sickened heart and a furrowed brow,
Tears have rolled by, bright hopes hare fled,
Sweet visions of boyhood lie, withered and
* "fend,
BntitRl thero is left which time cannot sever
One dream of past, fresh and lovely as ever,
I'll love and cling to it, though all others flee
'Tis the dearest of all, 'tis tho remembranec
of thee.
Obanqbduro, So. Ca. June 0, 1800.
Your Wisdom.
If you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swiftest fleet,
Rocking the highest billows,
Laughing at the storms you meet,
You can stand among the sailors,
Anchored yet within the bay,
You can lend a hand to help them,
Aa they launch their bouts away.
If you are too weak to journey
Up tho mountains steep and high,
You oan stand within the valley
While the multitudes go by ;
You can chant in happy measure
As they slowly pass along?
Though they may forget the singer,
They will not forget the song.
If you have not gold or silver
Ever ready to command,
If you cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever open hand,
You can visit the afflicted,
O'er the erring you cun weep,
You can be a true disciple,
Sitting at the Saviour's feet.
If you cannot in the conflict
Prove yourself a soldier true.
If where smoke and fire are thickest
There's no work for you to do,
When the battle-field is silent,
Yow can go with silent tread,
You oan bear away the wounded
You can cover up the dead.
Do not, then, stand idle waiting
For some greater work to do,
Fortune is a lazy goddess,
She will never come to you ,
Go and toil in any vineyard,
Do not fear to do or care,
If you want a field of labor,
You can find it any where.
A Secnet Worth Knowi.no.?An
able writer gives the following valuable
secret:
"The (coking forward to eujoyment
don't pay. For what I know of it, I
would as soon chase butterflies for a liv
ing, bottle moonshine for a cloudy uigbt.
The only way to be happy is to take the
few drops of happiness as God gives them
to us every day of our lives. The boy
Baust learn to be happy while ho is learn
ing bis trade; tho merchant wh He he is
making his fortune. If he fails to learn
this arft, he will be euro to miss his en
joyment when ho gains what he has
sighed for."
The following is a notice posted by a
Contable on the court-bouse door of one
txi tho Kastorn counties:
Nut m.
Wit ho sol* next tusdy was a week at
John EngUV sicks otUb? ou. l&oUy road
wqq hpss 4 yocrofot Wo? oow an. cafe
Won silver spun*
One sow with pigs by me
tt. IMBLES,
Preservation of Sheep From Bogs.
The writer well remembers, when ?
boy; that his father (residing in Ken
tucky) never bad any sheep killed by
dugs, although his flock was much the
largest of any iu the neighborhood. On
one occasion, I well remember, when
there were over fifty sheep killed one
night, immediately around in the neigh
borhood, and that five or six neighbors
that had lost sheep, tho night previous,
came to my father's to learn his losses,
but their astonishment was great to learn
he had lost no sheep. They then sagely
concluded that thoy were his dugs that
had depredated on their flocks. Ac
cordingly all his dogs, some eight orten,
were'called up, and their mouths rigidly
examined, to find blood or wool as evi
dence of their guilt; but none appeared,
apd their astonishment was still greater.
My father told them ho could easily
satisfy them. They would uevcr have a
sheep killed by a dog or a wolf if they
would do with their flocks as he did
with his. Thuir woudor was increased
when ho told them all they hud to do
was to let their sheep run with their
cuttle coustautly, and they would never
have a sheep killed by a deg or wolf
To show them the proof of his correct
ness, he invited them to walk with hitu
to the past uro where his sheep and cattle
wore feeding, taking all his doejs.
When" thoy reached tho pasture, my
father rcquostod tho gentlemen to set the
dogs on tho sheep or cattle. This was
douc. Tho sheep im mediately sought
protection by running to, under and
behind the cattle. Whtlb the latter made
an immediate attack on the dogs, und in
loss than five minutes every dog was
run out of tho pasture. Quo of the
gentlemen asked tlio privilego of bringj
ing his dog, thinking my father's d<?g?
had been trained to run from the cattle.
Tho request was readily granted, and all
the gentlemen met again next morning,
when some four doge were set on the
sheep with tho snmc'result, viz; the dogs
wore driven out of the pasture in even
less timo. This satisfied tho gentlemen,
and thoro woru uo more sheep killed in
the neighborhood.
About twenty years after, I fell heii
to some thousand head of sheep. Tho
neighborhood to which I removed w;-b
then greatly afflicted with what were
called sheep killing dogs; and remember
ing my father's custom, I kept my sheep
and cattle together, still residing in
Kentucky. One morning six or eight
of my neighbors called iu that had lost
some eighty sheep tho night before.
Learning I hnd lott none of my flock,
they were unanimous iu the belief that
my dogs had done the mischief. The
dogs were all called up and critically
examined for fur proof of their sheep
killing proclivities, but witheut the least
success.
As they had' two or three dogs of
their own with them, I tuld them that if
they would walk with the to my sheep,
I would learn them how to preserve
sheep from being killed by dogs. They
did so, and on reaching the pasture of
some two hundred acres, I desired tho
geutlcmen to set their dogs ou my sheep,
and to do their best iu doing so. The
effort was most earnestly made, but it
wu8 not five minutes before every deg
was driven over the fence, out of the
pasture?tho sheep running directly to
the cuttle for protection, and the cattle
assumed the most belligerent attitude
toward the dogs, and cleared the pasture
in no time of thorn. No more sheep were
killed iu that region.
Any gentleman can prove this by a
trial. It may take a short time for the
sheep and cattle to assimilate together,
but that it is certain, is bcyoud question.
?Kcultville Union.
-????V~*?m?
; Twenty or thirty yoars ago, when mis
sionary enterprise Wils in its iufancy
among tho islands of the South Seas,
Captain Summers anchored his sloop of
war off one of the Marquesas. The next
morning he saw uu Amcricau flag float
ing from the beach, union down. This
excited him fearfully, and he sent off a
boat at once to inquire into the matter.
Pr.seutly the boat returned, and brought
a grave looking missionary. The cap
tain's anxiety ran high.
"What's the trouble out there?" he
asked; "quiek I"
"Well, I nm grieved to say, sir," re
plied tho missionary, "that the natives
havo been interrupting our sacerdotal
exercises."
"What? what was that you said they'd
been doing?"
"It pains ino, sir, to say that they have
Iteen interrupting our sacerdotal exer
cises."
"Man them starboard guns! Stand
by, now, to give 'cm tho whole battery!"
exclaimed the captain."
The astouished missionary hastened to
protest against such rigorous measures,
and finnlly succeeded iu making the old
tar understand that the natives had on
ly been break ing up a prayer meeting.
"Oh! is that a\\T" said ho; "I thought
vou meant that ?.hay** stopped your,
grog!"
Organized, 1868. Quadrupled, 1869.
:o:
FOUR LARGE SHOWS IN ONE.
U. SMC
A COLOSSAL AGGREGATION
OF
OLYMPIAN SPORTS AND NATURES' WONDERS,
COL. C. T. AMES'
NEW ORLEANS CIRCUS JL0 MENAGERIE:
The only Organization of the kind Extant, Projected and K<|uippcd with SOUTHERN
CAPITAL, Managed and directed by SOUTHERN MEN, and its Perambulations confined to
the SOUTHERN cTATES, and by far the moat Elegant, Attractive and Satisfactory Exhi
Ktltnn haw T**&VeRc5
COL. C. T. AMES.Proprietor.
DOC C'IIA MB 10 Its.~.Siic.incss Manager.
C'APT. J. L.. HREENE.Tressurrr.
TH : ENTIRE COMBINATION WILL EXHIBIT AT ORANGEBURG
FRIDAY, JUNE 25. I860, at 3 and 7, AFTERNOON A NIGHT.
Introducing a Series of Entertainments pre-?mirreuiiy l^uiiful, Novel and In
teresting effected by
A SCORE OF BEAUTIFUL LADIE8.?The most Fascinating, Accomplished and Elegant
in the Arenie Profession.
A LEGION OF MALE ARTISTS that have but few Equals, and no Superiors in Phases of
Daring and Agility.
A DUO OF LION TAMERS?Male and Female, the Pcrsoninoatfcm of Miraculous and In
ooraprehensible Courage and Fortitude.
A MOST EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE of rare Wild Beast of nearly every known Species,
and of every Geographical Range from the Frigid to the Torid /ones.
A HERD OF TRAINED HORSES Schooled almost to the point of Rationality. Miracles of
Equine Accomplishments.
CLOWN8, MUSICIANS AND COMEDIANS, Brimfull of Rich -Humor, Ravishing Har
mony and acceptable Fsoetia, together with all necessary Adjuncts to reader it the
Largest and most Complete and Rationally Interesting Amusement Combination before
the Public.
The Grand Street Procession
WILL ECLirSE IN GORGEOUS DISPLAY, EXTENT AND NOVEL FEATURES,
AMONG WHICH WILL BE THE
TURNING LIONS,
BENGAL TIGERS
AND
june 12
LEOPARDS LOOSE.
ANYTHING OF THE KLND EVER BEFORE
WITNESSED.
For Description, see Company Publications.
0 '^t
TNFORMS his Friends that he has moved
I to the STORE under the FIREMEN'S
HALL, where he will keep a tteleot assort -
ment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY
and other Fancy Articles. All of which he
will warrant as represented, and will be sold
as low as In th? City.
He is also prepared^to repair Wutchei and
Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform
correctly for one year.
Jewelry neatly repaired.
apl 17 ly
FlJXITl'KK, BEODl\Q. Ac.
R. WHITE'S Furniture Ware-Rooms,
corner of Market and King Streets, Charles*
ton, S. C, supplies many families,' both
Country and Town to their full natisfaction.
Read a few quotations from letters he re
ceived :
NcWBKBRT, April 8, 1809.
Ma. R. WHITE?Dear Siu : The Furni
ture came safe to han<t and was just as you
represented it. Numbers of visitors have
looked at it, and it is much admired, in fact
nothing liko it in this place. It may be the
means of your selling more iierc.
Yours truly,
Another from Winnsboro, 8. C, says:
"We are well pleased with the suit, Send
Wardrobe ta match."
And one from- Orangeburg County :
"Furniture arrived safe, and family do
lighted."
Try him for yourself.
He keeps (TRADLE8 tao.
Corner King and Market Streets,
mnj 8? 12m Charleston, 8. C.
John D. D. Fairey
t8.
Ruma I). Myers, Ks'r
et. al.
The State of South Carolina.
Oka .sei Kit run }?In Equity.
Rill for Injuetien,
toset aside irregular
proceedings, to mar
shall assets, and for
j Relief.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah
Pulman and Elisabeth Holley, two of the De
fendants in thisCnse, are absent from and re
side beyond the limits of this State, onmotion
of Ixlar & Dibble, Complainant's Solicitors,
it is ordered: That the said Sarah Pulman
and Elizabeth Holley do nppear and plead,
answer or demur to the Complainant's said
Dill within the time prescribed by law, or th
said bill will be taken pro confetto against
them.
Clerk's Office, V GEORGE ROLIVER,
Qrss&tburg,8, C. \ *;.('. P.
Match 26, IBM. )?
mar 27. 3nj
Geo. W. Williams & Co.,
WHOLESALE 01100EES,
COTTOXFA CTOIiS ?f- BA XKERS
Ilaync Street, Charleston, S. C.
Williams, Taylor & Co.,
COM MISSION M BUCH A NTS,
l!5 Heaver St., and 20 Exchange Place.
N Mfy W Y ORK.
opl 17 Ihn
1\ 1\ TOALE'
Charleston, S. C.,
pa
- M.-'
-as"; 1
Manufacturer of Doors, Sash BUiuh.
Notk?We woull call the particular atten
tion of fri > la to tlie above card. P. 1*.
TO ALE has a large Factory, and auch facili
ties as enable him to supply the best work of
bis owu make at low prices. A very large
and complete assortment always ou band, at
his Factory. HOftLHECK'S WHARF, near
North-eastern Railroad Depot, Charleston,
S. C.
N. B.?Orders from the country solicited,
end strict attention paid to shipping in good
order.
apl -24 ly
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In the Sessions?May Term, 1800.
fipHE ATTENTION OF THIS COURT
1 having been called by the Grand Jury
"to the great and uncalled for Injustice done
to Oitixens, sometimes, by being put under
arrest, and on failing tu give security for
their appearance at Court, by beiug Commit
ted to Jail withoatjust cause or substantial
proof of their guilt."
On motion of 1>. H. Chamberlain, Attorney
General and Solicitor of tho First Circuit, it
is ordered: That the Clerk of the Court do
call the attention of all Magistrates of this
County to the Provisions of the Act of the
General Assembly of eighteen hundred and
thirty-nine, relative to the Duties of Mag
istrates, and also to Section 14, Article 1 and
Section 'J3 of Afticle 4, of the Constitution
of this State; and also to the Provision of
ihe Act of the General Assembly, passed
September ,J4th, 1NG8, and that the Clerk of
the Court do notify the said Magistrates that
in future they will be held by this t'ourt to a
strict accountability for any neglect or viola
tion of the Provisions of Law above referred
to. 11, II. CARPENTER,
Judge of 1st Circuit.
May 11th, 1809.-,U'J tf
WIIISRllY LABEL*
\ f. I ?v ?alo at
THIS OFFICE.
At 50 ?ts. per hundred. mar ?I
GLOVER & GLOVER,
' attorneys
amu
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
ORANGEBURG C. H.f 8. C.
Tu on. W. Glover. M out oik u Clover.
jan 2 \j
BTJTSONS & LEGARE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS.
Will attend the Courts in Orangeburg,
Barnwell and Beaufort, and tho United States
Courts.
OFFICE AT ORANGEBURG, 8. C.
W. M. HiiTHoN. W. F. Hutsow.
T. K. I.r.oa he.
jan 2d e lj
TZLAR & DIBBLE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS,
ORANGEB UK G, S. C.
James F. Ixxab. Samoxl Diddle.
f?b 23 ? It
FRED. FERSNER,
DEX'f 1ST.
Will be in Orangeburg every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Offico in rear or HULL, SCOVILL & PIKE,
feb 20 tf
t D. DURHAM, M. D.,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over the Store of Messrs. Bull, Sco
vill h Pike.
mar U tf
DR. H. W. KENNERLY,
OKANUEBUItCi,
HAVING REMOVED TO THIS PLACE,
Respectfully offers his Professional
.services to the Citizens and Vicinity.
Otticc on Russell Street, opposite Bull,
Siovill 4 Pike s.
mar 13 2m
DR. J. R. TOOMERJ
OR A IS GEB U KG, S. G. \
RB8PECTFLLLY INFORMS THE CITI
ZENS pf Orangeburg and Vicinity that he
has resumed the Practice of Medicine, and
can be found at his Residence on Russell
Street. jan 10?ly^
DR. OjLITjEROS'
CELEBRATED CHILL
AND FEVER CURE.
also Dx. OLIV EROS'
IUI.Inl'S CATHARTIC OR
LIVER PILLS
may 2?ly
ORANGEBURG HOTEL
BY
W. R. TREADWELL.
THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN NEWLY
tfitted up, and is now open for tho ac
commodation of the public. Corner
Russell and Broughton Streets.
may 9 9
w hit 1Z 's
H ARItliE WORKS,
117 Meeting-Street. Charleston, So. Ca.
MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, MAR
ble und Stone Tile, Blue Flugging and
iir?wu 8tonc Work, of every description.
SCOT?II GRANITE MON U M EN TS.
Iron RniliiiRM.
e. It. VrillTX. ?. n. WHIT*.
may 1 c 12ra
wm. willcock,
Doalor in Stoves, Tiu-Ware aud Hotia*.
Furnishing Gooda,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITL
zens of Orangeburg County, that he is
prepared to furnish everything in the ubovc
line of business with dispatch, and at as low
rates as any like Establishment in Cue Coun
try. My assortment of S TOVES, viz :
MUTUAL FRIEND, LIVE OAK, DIXIE1
and others, warranted to give perfect sati
tion. All these Stoves arc complete in ct
requisite, ready for use.
Call and see for yourselves, and save scr
rant hire, and much waste,
may 1 ly
*1
atisV
vcrym
D. W. ROBIiSLSO
-a?
1
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
I have tho pleasure to announce to ray nuj
merous Customers and tho Public generally??
that having removed to a Central Position,
handy and convenient to all, 1 am now. pro- j
pared Cut, Fit and make Up a GENTLE
MAN'S WARDROBE with Neatness and!
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work Ward
ranted. Thankful for the Patronage of the'
past, 1 respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next door to Messrs. Bull, Scovill & Pike, I|
can be found at all times.
jan 9? ly D. W. ROBINSON;
In Equity?OrungobnrK t'oui
The State of South Carolina. ) In. Rc
Ex. Rcl. [ Lost
Solicitor Southern Circuit. j Documents.
Application having been made by Jacob H.
Pooscr and Elisa R. his wife, and Church wclll
A. Crosswell and Elisabeth R. his wife, for!
leave to prove the Past Existente, Loss andf
Contents of the Last Will and Testament
John Rumph, deecasod, on motion of]
liutsous & Legare, Solicitors for applri
it is ordered, that all persona-who may Cil
themselves interested, do appear before n)
at Orangeburg on the 2?th day of May next]
and cross examine the evidence which mny b^
produced, and introduce evidence in reply.
GTO BOLTVBR, 0. C V.
OiScc of Clerk 6t i oramon Pieas, i
Orangeburg. CM., Tib. 20, 1869. j
fob 20
m
1191 AND LIFE
COMPANY.
i aar
"\ mo as*
.......GENERAL AGH$1> mf
MEDICAL KXAMUfigfeA t
L- REFERENCE: '
q., President So. Cs. R. R/Co? k}P^t'i?
\, Esq., Messrs. John Fraser ft Co., AN
Bank, ROBERT MURE, Esq. Messrs. B.
yrtnay & Treuholm, H. B. OLNEY, Esq,
HIIIKBODIWSO^
LOCAL AGE
i IS
BOAINS! fig
t?9
,"ia tlit i
ON GOODS havi:
.5 to 20 per cent."
in Proportion. *
and FINE Lot of
CLOTHING.
75 cts. and Upwards?
|every Steamer,
k iy
SILCOX,
jPREET, CHARLESTONS. C.
E AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT
wt spproTfd stjles. which he offers at prices
of: Rich ?et? of PARLOR find CHAMBER
ds and Wardrobes, Mahogany und Walnut
ng Chairs, What-nots. Sofa mid tVnfrv Ta
ud Book Cases, etc. Also CHAMBER and
S 1? O XO K
(BABILITY and WEALTHFUUSE.S.S, in aU.
in this Market..
'OR SHIPPING.
TJmi
|, your FIRST Dl'TY te- jnar F#awTy
tJTT
Company of Virginia,
l ESTABLISHED IN THIS TiSVNlfe*
|S is steadily iucre.taiiig. including axat
INSTITUTION, and as such shoahj
|s8ra. CLOVER & GLOVER f..r infor
|tb by letter i\jm those living Li tho
JAS. II. FOfl'IXS,
Agent Piedmont Life Insurance Company.
f?bl3
SOUT2I CAROLINA L?.l\niiA
TRUST COMPANY.?Authorised CapP
tal. Fire Million Dollars.?Present Limits
S?IHJ.000.
The Office of this Company is now opesjedi
at No. 10 Broad Street (Sowh-Western Ratl
ioad Bunk) for the receipt of Deposits, Dis
count of Paper, Purchase antUiale of Ex
change, and the transaction of a Generali
Banking Business.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
[established by the Board ot Directors.
The Company is also a legal depository for
moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry
and Transfer Books, act as agent to pat/.
Coupons and Dividends, and as Trustee in
Railroad Mortgages.
Directors.?W. C. Bee, of Wm. C. Bee ft
I Co.; A. S. Johnson, of Johnson. Crews ft Col;
Robt. Mure, of Robt. Mure ft Co.; W\ B. Wil
liams, of W. B. Williams ft Son; E. H. Frost,
Frost ft Adgcr; J. E. Adger, or J. E. Adrer
ft Co.; Henry Guordin. of Guordiu, Matt hies
sen ft Co.; George L. Buist, of Buist ft Buist;.
C. G. Memminger, of Metnmhigor, Jcrvey ft.
Pinokney ; T. J. Ken-, ef T. J. Kerr ft Co.;:
|J. D. Aiken, of J. D. Alken ft Co.; John.
Campsen, of Campsen & Co.; A. P. Caldwell;.
rf R. ft A. P. Caldwell; W. K. P.y??, J.
T. Weinman, B. O'Neill, J. J. Gregg. Granite,
ville. S. C.
For further information address
GEO. S. CAMERON, President..
THOS. R. WARING, Cashier.
Charleston, S. C, March 12, 1860?27?8m.
THE FINE PLANTATION
Belonging to the Estateof tho late ColoneV
KE1TT, and well known as tho
Darby Place.
These LANDS arc among the BRST in
the District, being situated on Lyon'e Creek,
commanning A FINE WATER-POWER, an*
of a Rich Red Clay Soil. They are offered
at ONE-HALF their Valuation.in J8t>G. Said
Tract contains f>00 acres.
Cenditions?$">,600?one-third cash, the
balance in two yearly instalments. Address
MRS. LAURENCE KE1TT,
nor 7?tf Charleston, 8. C
- ? i ?B?
BOSABAMS
Purifies the Blood.
*ar Sale by DrafftsU livarfwaere.
>iy 2'? _Mi
^ GORUMBIA, SS C
WPMPT C'. ASS BO TEX,,
A. WRIGHT. Manag wt