The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, December 17, 1870, Image 5
i ? - -LJJEBW?He!f8?SHH**"*1'
In Indianapolis, a oharniiog young
lad/ physician wan culled to administer
to a gvt??*tiiu*a down with a f?*ver- "You
need good noising," said the lady.
"Nurse ;ue for life," replied the patient..
"I will," was tho soft answer.
Of tile twelve surviving widows of
Revolutionary soldiers who are otto hun
dred yea's of ago ami over, three live in
Maine, their names, residences, and nges
being es follows: Anas Plauce, of Port
land, 100; Happy Mouse, of Portland,
100, sod Hanuuh Andrew, of Lowell,
101.
Itev. Dr. Stone, of Sen Krancisco, vis
ited all the brothers in the city one
night to get items for a sermon. Among
other items, he obtained a black eye, and
had to pay for sixteen hotth h of wine,
?which the girls ordered at his expense.
Us took up s collect ion for the brethren
to pay for the wine.
?
The Lafayette, Indiana, Journal
makes the following announcement:
"A well-known gentleman, at tho top of
the. Udder in the Judiciary of the State,
went to church Sunday, for the first
titao la thirty-seven years. Dr. Carver
Vss the minister honored with his pre
sence."
^ . A Kentucky womau has applied for a
ASMMsjjfchfgf&Jid that her husband
^^tsMHOBttkod with the consumption, and
don't amount to shucks any way. Here
U a chatie?- for moralising, but we bavn't
got inns to ' do the . subject justice ;
besides, we don't swoar.
We wunder what kiud of shucks ahc
anent?
#
The Xcw York Sun, of Monday, soys:
"General Jloauregard was among the
faaawgers by the Villc de Paris, which
.left this port for Brest on tho 28th ult.
He goes alJroad in compliance with an
invitation lrom tho present French
'Government. They have offered him
the post of a General of division in the
French army. Ho has accepted it. and
now goes to enter upoo its duties."
A brother editor wants' an almanac
that will tell him when 'next month'
expires. Tho cause of this 'want' the
editer says is because he has a number
of accounts, the payment of which was
promised next month, and as the promi
ses were mado in February last, ho wauts
the almanac to ascertain when he may
expect tho fulfilment of said promise,
you know. Wo should like one of these
altuauaca.
A party of hunters in Styria, Austria,
whole family of wild men con
lE^ca];: -nfeistcd <
utterly naked, but covered
with dense hair. They could not speak,
hut only uttered unintelligible sounds.
Tho cavo they inhabited was in an al
most inaccessible part of the mountain,
and they must have lived there mauy
years. They were taken to a neighbor
ing town, sind efforts are beiug made to
improve their condition.
A charming girl out west has two
devoted lovers. Each pressed her namo
tho "happy day." Tho charming girl
was in a terrible quandary. She could't
?make up her mind which to make happy.
She dreaded to mako cither miscrr.b'j.
What would she do ? She retired to
the fastnesses of her chamber to think
the matter over. She thunk. She hit
upon a novel expedient. She would
marry one in the morning of a day, to
he early named, and elope wi'h the other
in the afternoon ! It was an original
idea, and would have been conceived
nowwhero but in the great west. She
carried out the programme to the letter.
That's how she took the two lovers out
of a dilemma.
? -?J- ? 1-?t!.1, _?*
be given verbatim. It runs thus : Mr.
Samuel Kimball, of Patten, finding an
old pioe log iu tho woods, out iuto it to
sec if it was sound. He found that it
wss not sound, but ho board a sound
inside and had hardly titne to got to the
rid of the log beforo he saw on old she
boar just coming out. Ho gave her a blow
on the head with bis axe, and was about
pulling her out when he was surprised
to see two large cubs just back of their
mother. He pulled the old one out, and
WSS dispatching the two cubs, when out
jumped another old bear, which, before
Mr. Kimball could finish the cubs, mado
good his escape.
A gentleman in London recently re
sisted the payment of a bill for goods
which his wife had purohnfted without
hit authority. He resisted tho payment
chiefly on thi cround that the articloi
thus purchased were luxuries, not within
Jtbe ordinary scope of the duties of a
twifs, sod not accessary to her station in
Jife. Among these were a gold pencil
osse, a guitar aud a doublo scent bottle.
The judge before whom the shop keep
era brought suit for payment, decided
the articles named to be unnecessary.
Jo his mind them were useless luxuries
to tho womau who had contracted for
their purchase.- He gave it as bis fiat
t,hst, "the law is not bound to render any
assistance to tho growing luxury and de
m generac}' ot the age." nnd the husband,
in obedience to tbis decision, kept his
?.. money in bin pocket.
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS
SATURDAY, i)?C if, i?ai.
LAW OF IVKWKPAPERH.
1. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from I he past oftice?wUclher directed to his
name or another?qr whether ho haa sub
a?r!bed or not, is responsible lor the pay.
2. If a pcrs-m orders bis paper discon
tinued, he must pay all arrearges, or the
publisher may continue to send it until pay
ment is made, and collect the whole aniouut,
whether it in taken from the office or not.
9. If a subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at a certain time, and the publisher
continues to send it, the subscriber is bound
to pay for It if he takes it out of the post
office. The law proceeds on the groui.d that
a rann must pay for wbht ha uses.
4. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
post-office, or removing and leaving thera
uncalled for \tpr\m* facie evidence of inten
tional fraud.
Governor Scott.
That the Cheif Magistrate of our
State has the interests of our whole peo
ple at heart, no one can deny who has,
road his last annual Messngc to tho Gen
eral Assembly. And that ho is in earn
est too, in his recommendations of a
more thorough practice ot economy, and
an immediate reduction of salaries and
taxes iu our State, no one will ques
tion who understands tho significance
and real meaning of the English Lan
guage.
In a word, his Message nil through,
?is so practically statesmanlike ; so emi
nently wise in its tone; so thoughtfully
truthful, und yet eo simple in its sugges
tions, that had it been conceived by the
brain, and indicted by the pen of a man,
raised to the high position which Gov.
Scott occupies by tho late ? Reform Par
ty, the press of our State would have
taken it up, picked it to pieces, nnd af
ter a thorough analysis, been prepared
to show that there VHS a grand idea
and prospect of reform in each word ; it
would have been prououueed tho em
bodiment of gubernatorial worth and
integrity.
But as it is, Gov. Scott is a Republi
can, and the idea that no good can pos
aiolv come out of Nazareth: or in other
- m '
words, because a mau is not a Demo
crat, he cannot, therefore, do a good act,
precludes the possibility of the Govern
orVMesaagc being viewed in a calm,}
rational aud unprejudiced manner jUF^J
aro ?ttVlsonio men who aro unwilling to
render unto Cresar the things which are
Csosar's I Perhaps it is best that it should
be to. Perhaps there is an uneeen vir
tue in it. But ire would that it could'
be different. Wo Would, that upon mat
ters of truth and governmental impor
tance, all men thought and acted in
harmony together. Governor Scott
would then receive at the hands of his
peoplo that praise and homage so meri
toriously due him.
That bo inteuds every word he bus
written, aud designs to carry out every
promise made in his Mecsnge, is the
conviction of nil who know Governor
Scott.
Resolute, manly and determined in
what he does, is tho verdict rendered
of him, by friends nnd enemies alike.
Then, are wc not safe in our assertion,
that what Gov. Scott has promised, he
has the courage to maintain by word
nnd deed ?
All wc ask (nnd wo arc in earnest,j
is that every man who has heretofore
been actuated nnd guidod by a blind
prejudice; into a hatred of the State
Government; who has been inimical to
every act committed by it, whether good
or bad, judicious, wi?o or ttnwiso, shall
suspond his judgment uutil Gov. Scott
shall have bad time to verify his promi
ses to our people.
Now this is no unreasonable request.
And, it is one which none but unreason,
able men will disregard.
That mistakes havo been mado iu tho
appointment to office of incompetent aud
dishoucst men, is not for us to say. Got.
Scott admits it himself. And none re
grets the primary cause of such mistakes
more ihftc 'ie doos. Perhaps he feels it
a deal more sensibly ? than many who
prate about and curse his actions.
Wc speak whereof we know.
Gov. Scott it not tho enemy of our
people, that many laycd-up-on-the-aholf
politician* would have thorn to holicve
he is. No! he is thoir friend.
But with a peoplo who have all aloug
been too.mulish or too proud to co-op
pcrato with him, how could he convince
thtm of this truth?
Having hnd to dopend entirely upon
the n commendations of one party in his
appointments, is a marvel that he did
nut do worse.
; Gen you the?, men of Orangeburg,
arraign Gor. Scott at the bar of truth
aud justice, sod charge upon bite the
responsibility of every error committed
by his administration ? Does not a
small share of those sins rest upon your
shoulders 7 Do you not know that in
his official station, Oov. Scott has ever
been willing and anxious to minister to
the wants of every individual? friend
nnd foe as well 7 That he has refused to
consider the petitions of any in a preju
diced light ? Why then blamo him for
^all?
Is it the dictate o? Christianity, of
charity and a pure manhood, that yon
should ?
We think not 1
He has always been ready to receive
and consider recommendations made by
his political opponents.
Why has ho not had that pleasure 7
Let your hearts answer the question.
y> If you think it a sacrifice of princi
ple, to make a request of a Republican
Goveruor, we have no objection that you
should continue in the full enjoyment of
your opinion j but wc do object to your
abuse of our Chcif Executive because,
as is alleged, no Democrats have been
appointed to office.
Is it Gor. Scotts business to come to
Orangeburg and bunt up men, and msk
them to accept this or that position?
We think not; and if w? (are not badly
deceived in him, he never will,"
Will not the people of Orangeburg
County, at least, give him their co-op
yoTation ? It will be better for us all.
Both parties can have their wishes car
ried out iu tho adoption of such a course.
And all will bo made satisfied.
A Better Prospect
It is almost astouishing to view the
marked singns of progross, which arc
being daily ushered upon the drama of
lifo in this State.
? Tba' prescriptive and narrow policy,
which has so long impeded tho advance
ment of the material iuicraaU of South j
Carolina, is gradually dying and g';>^fiT-"l
"tug away?sinking into tho grave it po j
richly deserves.
The thick and luminous clouds, which
have so long contributed to bliuu our
visions, are dispersing, and n brighter
and moro gorgeously resplendent, day, wn
can already see, bursting upon us in the
distance.
Men are now learning to be 'men.
An individual importance is commenced
to be manifested and asserted in and by
every class.
In other words, our peoplo are, by
degrees, divesting themselves of that un
manly prejudice and narrow iniudedness,
which so long made them slaves.
We rcjoico at the thought.
Pleasurcablc, indeed, are the visions,
which, penetrating away into the dusky
future, decries the dawning of a brighter
and happier day ! the lying down of the
lion and the lamb together, asphodel
meadows and peace!
We arc led to these reflections by the
recent advent of tho Columbia Union
into the journalistic fold, and the
brilliantly magnificent career it has
maiutainod and supported since.
Soon after the dawn of the existence
of the Daily Unton, we heard, and that
with u ofeigned regret, that it was
nothing more than a venture, a bid for
tho State Printing. Thon it was small,
and its heading und general appearance
(except the ability of its editorials,) were
unattractive.
With impatient anxiety did wc watch
for tho fulfillment of .ho promises made
iu the firit issnes by Mr. Carpenter?that
it should bo enlarged and improved in s
few weeks.
To our intense gratification, not
many days ago, tho Union osme to us
in s> dress and style which, if it does
not surpass will compare favorably with
that of any Daily in the State.
But this is not the most pleasant
feature yet, connected with our contem
porary.
It comes to us now, offering to olub
with that most able of Weeklies, the
Yorkvillo Enquirer.
Does not this slone spoak volumes, in
that the sentiment of the publio is
becoming so liberal, that the most
sensible of our papers do not refuse to
club with a Republican journal ?
Ugv ^?^ocnl\7 *m *hlf 9cs?rac L'wi
V
? are passing a* ay
truth that old thing
forever !
For month* and year* the waters of)
the political and soci si world have been
severely troubled; t >-d*y they are set
tling down into a peaceful and quiet
calm! Again, and agi in, they have flowed
and dashed, but t[> lash themselves
against the unseen 17 bulwarks of a
mighty prejudicej to-day a kinder
spirit, a gentler brtfee floats over them,
and peace: dimly appears in the distance.
And ere long thare will be no.clog to
rutile their surface Jor stain to disfigure
their purity. \
We see that Representative Thomas
from Colleton County, has presented to
the Legislature a ^petition, said to be
from sundry citwet of that County,
Hani well and Orsnj pburg. to the effect
that somebody is no t doing as well at
George 'a Station Is they might, were
that place graced wijth a Court House.
Such a change cm I only benefit a few ;
and, most certainly, it can bcueut no one
in Orangcburg County. And should it
orcr come to a votoStho ballot's verdict
will demonstrate ?tl at others than our
selves, hold this opt lion.
Do what you plea: e, gentlemen ol Col
leton, make a dos in Counties out of
yours if you will, but leave us to our?
selves.
Wo have rested under the name and
under the shades 1 f our own Mother
County thus far, hu | strong indeed must
be the struggle thr t will tear us from
her, or induce us to relinquish one inch
of her toil or fame.
She is our Alma Jmater, and as such
we cling to her.
What a horrible death-grapple that
is around Paris. . T&ere aro reports of
still more desperate fighting. The dis
patches are conflicting ; and arc given
for only what they : ro worth.
It is reported tlitt Bismarck declares
that he will uot tre it with the Tours
Government. Thon Paris. Government
has just "refused ahum ;ious to surren
der." "Thoy wiSHfiht to the last man."
The testimony is tlij
flight near Menu*
iurin los.? greati
the place ol Tours.
iu the three days'
Veuch fought
siinaej:
Bordeaux has fa.....
It is impossible to
tell what Bordeaux's dispatches are
worth ; but it is declared that large re
inforcements are going forward from all
parts of the South, perfectly armed and
eqnip^ycd.
s- [communicated.]
The peace, security, and good order
that has so long prevailed in this town,
is now disturbed by a .succession or law
less acts, which have fully uwakeued the
citizens to a feeling of insecurity, and
a determination to protect themselves,
where the law, and police regularity ate
insufficient. Numerous attempts at bur
glary have been made during the pant
month, till tapping has been tried in
nearly every storo, and in one place was
successful to a heavy amount, bolts have
been drawn from store windows, at
tempts at boring have been made, cot
ton iu the bale have been stolen from
one of our merchants, and in the seed it
is takeu ml libitum. This villainy goes
on unchiked. but it is time for it to stop,
and we call on every well meaning citi
zen white and colored to unite and stop
it, and root out the fiends from our
midst. If any one is suspected, watch
him, and if he craves your property, and
reluses to earn an honest livelihood, give
him a volley of buckshot as a reward for
his enterprise. Let us be up at every
indication ef noise, and stop summarily,
aud effectually this house breaking aud
villainy. We learn that tho Rev. Mr.
Brown's residence was robbed while he
was in Church on Sunday.
One Dr. Duvall, who is iu the Wis
consin State Prison for life (he murder
ed his wife), has prcscuted to the au
thorities a rather singular petition. He
gets forth that ho has become extremely
pious, aud also that ho is a person of
ability; ho therofore respectfully asks
that he may be appointed chaplain ol" |
the institution in which he is inoaroors
ted. It certainly redounds to the credit
of any prison that it is able to grow, so
to speak, its own ehaplains ; but we think
there should be pretty good evidence or
the Doctor's personal piety boforo he is
intrusted with these delicate Junctions.
Should 1m only he wearing a moral sheep'
skin, ho might, as chaplain, do a groat
deal of misehict.
A Hum Ol.? Jury.?A telegram
from IUwlios, Wyoming Territory, says
that Judge Kingman has ditct.ojcd the
petit jury there, and fined tho yivor*
each $10 for indulging in tho gaim of
srven-up in the jury room while deljb*
aiinu ou a ea*o.
N
Total Ecu fmk of Drei. Morn 22,
1870.?Tili? will 1?c otic of tho greatest
of modem total eclipse* of the sun that
has) taken place, for not only does it
occur when the moon is pariieuiario near
the earth, but at a period when the earth
is nearest tho sun, and also at the time
of tho winter solstice, tho Moon like
occulting tho planet Saturn, the pi.met
Veuus on the same day being in con
figuration with the moon, 1 dag. 6
minutes South, the moon at the time
approaching her conjunction with the
planet Mercury, which Utter body will
be only 1 degree 19 minutes South of
the moon..
Iu the opposite part of the heavens,
both the planets Jupiter (1 degree 7
minutes North.) and the planet Uranus
(only 56 minutes South of the moon,) at
a period when the planet Jupiter is ap
proaehing an opposition to the sttu,
which will take place on the 13th of
l'ecvmber, exert influence with each
other, by the combined influence thus
exercised by the snn, the moon. Mercury,
Venus, Jupitur, Uranus ami the earth, J.
all being nearly in a right line, a con
figuration that has not takon place for
centuries aud which seldom occurs;
consequently the effects on the earth will
be considerable, eraating earthquakes,
tidal waves, storms, hurricaues aud
cyclones.
Similar configurations were present at
the time of the total eclipse of the 16th
of August. 166S, whcti Quito and Calico
were dcstinyed by earthquakes and tidal
wives ; hut even then the influeuce were
somewhat less? than they will be on the
22d of December next.
Tho eclipse will be^in iu tho North
Atlantic ocean, the central line moving
in a Southeastern direction. Crossing
otie part of Spain and the Mediterranean
Sea, it enters Africa near Until, aud
soon afterward attains its Southern limits,
Tho shadow of the moon no., moves iu
a Northeasterly direction and loaves
Africa and, crossing the islands Sicily,
the South of Turkey, the Black Sea and
tho Sea of Azof, dissappoars.
The sun will be centrally and totally
eclipsed at noon iu latitndo 36 degrees
38 North, longitude 5 degrees 1 minute
West, a little to the Northeast of
Gibraltar, and near the Lisbon coast,
creating tidal wavea and earthquakes j
here of great severity agitating tho
water* of the Atlantic Ocean, the Bay of
Fundy, aud the Gull of St. Lawrence
-
( A child, twenty-one months old, was
at play on the track near the depot in
PE?:;i-?.'''V''!'t ^iif!!l'a*n^j"tfj^kytO"!? teom
?uotive slowly approaencu tier, ami me
r*?i 0f the teudcr slightly struck
the ohtld on UHrt and, without bvtak
ing the akin or otwvisa injuring her,*
only in thu slightest mannet, moved her
along ?oute few feet, the child constant
ly lolling over, until she foil into uapace
between tho ties which was Moncwh.itI
lower than in other places, aud iu thlsj
condition ?ho engine und tender passed
entirely over her without any further
itijnry.
IINT OF LKTTKIIS Remain
j ing in the Poet Ullicc to Duecnilarr 1st,
lt>fo.
WOMAN'S LIST,
tt? Raobel lUker.
C?Miss Emuia Chavi*. Mrs Susannah
Chavia. Mist F A Carsen, Mi?# Harriet Anu
Corbitt.
F?Sarah Fogle, (eol'd). Ophelia Felder,
(col'd). Heater Flowera. (cord,) Mn Ana
Finishes, (eol'd).
G?Mr< Ann Grave*.
11?Elisabeth Huett. Mrs Hajnes.
1?Amanda K laabinet.
K?Miss Adela Hein. Mrs Ann Kennerlv.
M?Mlsa Delia McOrew, Miss E Milton.
Mike Mikewell, for Sarah Jinson.
1*?Mis* Sarah Pedro, Miss Grace Piiir'.;
ney. MHa Katie Patson, Miaa S. J f'ouser,
Miss llrorea Patrick.
K?Misa Nancy Reed. Mm l> Rirkonhak
er, Mra France* ftickonhaeker. Mrs llaaeb
tine Eilcy. Miss C N Rih-y.
S?Mrs Sarah Smith, for Betty Robinson,
Mra. O'Neill Salvay.
T?Catharine Tyler.
W?Mrs Mary M White, Mary Ann Wash
ington. Whetstone.
Z ?Miss Klla Zeigler, (eol'd), Mra Catha
rine Zei^ier.
MEN'S LIST.
U?Stephen I'rnnso?, James Hriant No. 2,
Joseph I'.rotvn, U T Racon S, William brown,
John W brown.
C?James? Carmou, Thomas Cliurehtvell.
Petrr Cooper, John Croper, William C'ol?on.
D?Edward Dautxler, John Dannerly, 0 J
Dnval.
-It J F.dwards, John F.rans, William
Ehncy.
h -Jas Fanell, John Fehler.
C?TT Griffith, Cudjoe Green, 1> Orcen,
Jos^h Gniuble, William Green.
H?Emannel Hendricka, E H Houser. J H
Hogan. Daniel Hasted, Solomon Hampton,
Joseph Harper, John Harper, ReT T Hamp
ton, Rev David Harris.
I?Thomas Kvana.
J?Esau Jamison, R Z Jcfeoat, Alfred
Jones.
K?JnnittS W Ketinon, John E Knoi, R 8
Keller. Rev N Keitt.
L?John A LouJer, John A Long. Charles
F f.ittlc.
M?Dlck Maya, K McGrill, David Moedy,
Henry Miles.
P-?-Iroine Price.
R?J Im J Ragau.
aW-WilUsm Htaley. John F Stalcy Mr A
Smoke. E O Sslley, Morris Sanders.
T?W ft Thomas. Peter Tyler. James Til
man, .'nhn Ii P T?te.
Adam C Wright, William Will J J
Woodward, T Neal William?. John C Whet
stone. Mr il Walling. K M V lie.
Z?L A Z*>igler, Her I A /.eigler.
Persona calling fur thp ahovc letters will
please say ijiey ar?> Advertised,
F. DeMARS. V. M.
'Y^OT,lCK?-0<,0 Acrenol Land
X v on Four Mile liranah, near Mr. Cslvia
iiogiions" for saie .; :.?o per aora. One-half
ansh and fhe balance in two years, in I.ota to
?uit purchasers. For further particulars
apply to JO II* D. >'OG lb,
/Itc HV, 'hi fUrnweH Road,
JJAVK Just Received s CHOICE and LARGE SELECTION of
GOODS
SPECIALLY ADAPTED for THE
Present Season and the Hollidays!
At Very Attractive Prices.
?O PIECES QUINTS A.T lO CTO
Dost KID GLOVES at #1.00 per Pain i , / \ ,w
GREAT IIEDUCTION'S in DKSS GOODS. " 4
Black and Colored SILKS. ? cry Cheap.
DOMESTIC GOODS of all kinds at Greatly lied need Price*.
SHAWLS of Every Description at Half Prices.
DAMASKS, TOWELING, SHEETING, BLANKET^ C?VKRLID8,
Ticking, Flannels, at Prices to suit the Dull Cotloo market.
Don't fail to uull at lie
Cheapest Dry Goods Establishment in the County.
THEODORE KOHN & BEO.
dee 17 C ly
WILHELM THEODOR MULLEE,
HAS TURNED OVER A LEAF!
AND OFFKK8 TO TUB PUBLIC, AND TIOUSEKEEPER8 IN PARTICULAR, ak a*w
fortuaent of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Not to b? PEAT or EQUALED in thia Market.
1 will *1bo deliver
BOLTED GRIST AND MEAL
made of PRIME WHITE NORTHERN CORN to any FAMILY trrry Saturday a! MAR.
KET PRICE. W. T. HtXIAKR.
d?oI7 c If
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!!
DOYLE, WILES & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF ORANGERURG COUNTY THAT
thaj have purchased tue
CARRIAGE. SHOPS AND WORKS OF TIIOS.* RAY.
And are CARRYING ON tlic
CARKIA OE 13 U B I IN" ESS
In all iU BRANCHES. Ovd*T> l?ft with CS will be PROMPTLY FILLED.
All kind* of REPAIRING NEATLY DONE and with DISPATCH.
COFFINS FURNISHED AT SHOUT NOTICE.
DOILII, WILES *t CO.,
dec 17 c Orau/febnrjf, ft. C.
E. EZEKIEL,
JJAS just RECEIVED a HANDSOME selection OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
o! the BEST MAKE.
FINE ISOLD SETTS OF JEWRLRY?The LATEST STYLES.
GOLD, JET, PEARL SHIRT and SLEEVE BUTTONS.
MASONIC. PINS.
CHILDREN EAR-RINGS.
ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING and FRIENDSHIP RINOS.
WATCH GUARDS.
SPECTA?^CLES, silver THIMBLES, Ac.
Comprising the Finant Selection of
JEWELRY
Bvor Offered in thii* Market. All of which will b?? Disposed of nt PANIC PRICES.
No EXCUSE fei not Making a FIAi; HOI LShAY PKESKXT.
E. EZEKIEL, !,t tho slfin of th? bi(l watch.
dee 17 lyc dee 8
PROBATE OFFICE,
OBANOBBUEO, S. c,
Drc. 1"tm, 1ST0.
Notico is hereby giren that all EXECU
TORS and ADMINISTRATORS, arc re
quired to make their ANNUAL RETURNS
in the Month of January, 1871. GUAR
DIANS and TRUSTEES in the Month of
February, 1871
RULES will be leaned against all DE.
FAULTERS. THAI). C. ANDREWS,
dse 17?tf Judfe af Probate.
CO. SCIItMH. COMMISSIONER S OFFICE,
Orangtbnrg, s. c. Not. fs, lsTO.
The TRUSTES? of the variaus TOWN
SRIPS or eCHOoL DISTRICTS of this
County, arc respectfully requested to MEET
at my OFFICE in Orangeburg on the third
Saturday in December next.
Buaines of Importance will be transacted,
and a FULL and PROMPT attandance of th?
TRUSTEE8 is required.
B. I. CAIN,
nor 19?ad 8. C. O. C.
IN THE COURT OF l'ROBA'l E.
Whereas Charles II. Bull hath applied te
ma for Letters of Administration, ou the Es
tate of John Marchant, late of Orangeburg
County, deeeaaed.
Thea? are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me at a Court of Probate for the said Coun
ty, to be holden at Orangeburg on the 31st
day of December, 1870, at 10 oclock A. M -
to ahow cause if any, why the said Adminis
tration ahould no: bo granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of tho
J^Court, this lilth day of De ember A. V
870, and tho ninety-fourth year of Ameri
can Independence.
Til AD. C. ANDREWS,
dee 17- -2t Judge of Prob*f?.
The People's Bakery.
NEXT DOOR TO
RED COFFEE POT,
Eattof J'resfpj/trrian Churchy Itut?rtt-St.
I am happy to ANNOUNCE to the CITI
ZENS of Orangeburg. that I an bow PRE
PARED to SUPPLY Kami lea and Cuo'oanea*
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and all other
articles generally fonnd in a FIRST CLASS
DAK ERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared with ?real
care to suit the most fasiidous taste*.
The PATRONAGE of my frtrad* and fal-.
low-citixcna is respectfully setktttd.
THOS. W. Al.ltEUGOTTL.
Mrs. A LR ERG OTT I ret nrns thanks for
the Patronage heretofore bast owed, m4
hopra her friends and Customer* will contin-.
ua the same.
She will keep constantly on hand an ae
sortmont of FRUITS, CONFECTIONARY'
and FANCY ARTICLES as saual.
dee 10 Sal
FOR SALE!
WILL BE SOLD on aal? day
in January 1871? tract aw
land, with Dwelling flour-a aa4
other Improvements eta it,
known as the "HOMESTEAD TRACT,'* e%
which the late Mra. Diana Beach lived, eeat
taining 460 acrea mere or less. TjaftSwssavale
known on day of sals. Sold by conaevt of
the heirs, for partition.
E. Jt0!dTEROS,
For the Heirj In Interest,
de? 10 tat
FIRE WOOD;
OAK, PINKaud L1GHTWOOD for
sale (.'heap, and Delivered any],
where in Tow with dispatch. Orders
left ai.tho Store cf
Messrs. MARONEY A SAJK;
promptly nttended to.
dee 3 it