The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, December 17, 1870, Image 6
In Indianapolis, a oharuiiog young
lady physician was called to administer
to a gentleman down with a (over- "You
ueed good nursing," said the lady.
?'Nurse :ue for life," replied the patient.
"I will," was the soft answer.
Of the t\elvo surviving widows of
Revolutionary soldiers who are ouo hun
dred years of ago and over, three live iu
Maine, thehr names, residences, nnd ages
being as follows t Anna Plance, of Port
land, 100 j Happy Mouse, of Portland,
100, and Hannah Andrew, of Lowell,
id.
Rev. Dr. Stone, of San Kranciscn, vis
ited all the brothers in tho city one
night to get items for a sermon. Among
other iterns, he obtained a black eye, aud
had to pay for sixteen bottles ot wiuc,
which the girls ordered at his expense.
lie took up a collection fur the brethren
to pay for the wiuc.
The Lafayette, Iudiann, Journnl
makes the followiug announcement:
"A wtll-known gentleman, at the top of
tho ladder in the Judiciary of the State,
went to church Sunday, for tho first
time In thirty-seven years. Dr. Carver
Was tho minister honored with his pre
sence."
A Kentucky womau has applied for a
Id that her husband
tost dead with the consumption, and
don't amount to shucks any way. Here
Is.a chanc* for moralizing, but we havn't
got "time to ' do the . subject justice ;
besides, we don't swear.
We wouder what kiud of shucks she
?meat'!
?
The XcW York Sun, of Monday, says:
"General Rcuurcgnrd was among the
^asseagcrs by the Yillc de Paris, which
deft this port for Rrcet on tho 28th ult.
?He goes abToud in compliance with an
invitation lrotn tho present French
Government. They have offered him
the post of a General of division iu the
French array. He has acceptod it, and
now goes to enter upon its duties."
A brother editor wants I an almanac
that will tell him when 'next mouth'
expires. The cause of this 'waul' the
editer says is because he has a number
of accounts, the payment of which was
promised next mouth, aud as the promi
ses wore made iu February last, ho wants
the aimabac to ascertain wheu he may
expect tho fulfilment of said promise,
you know. Wc should like ouo of these
almanacs.
A party of hunter * in Slyria, Austria,
found "a whole family of wild men con
|*^<-Calc.lJTn- a mo it cumdstci
nian und thfee
wht^were 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 inacccssiblo part of the mountain,
and they must have lived there many
years. They were takeu to a neighbor
ing town, and efforts are being made to
improve their condition.
A charming girl out west has two
devoted lovers. Fach pressed her name
the "happy day." The charming girl
was in a terriblo quandary. She could'!
?make up her mind which to make happy.
She dreaded to make cither miserable.
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
marvv one in the morning of a day, to
he early named, and elope with the other
iu the afternoon ! It was an original
idea, and would have been conceived
aowwhere but in the grant west. She
carried out tho programme to the letter.
That's how she took the two lovers out
of a dilemma.
Maine scuds a bear story, which must
be given verbatim. It runs thus : Mr.
Samuel Kimball, of Patten, finding an
old pine log iu tho woods, out into it to
sec if it was sound. He found that it
was not sound, but he hoard a sound
inside aud had hurdly time to got to the
end of tho log beforo he eaw nn old she
bear just coming out. He gave her a blow
on the head with his axe, aud was about
pulling her nut when he was surprised
to see two large cubs just back of their
mother. He pulled the old one out, and
was dispatching the two cubs, when out
jumped another old bear, which, beforo
Mr. Kimball could finish the cubs, mado
jgood h?s escape.
A gentleman in London recently re
sisted the payment of a bill for goods
which his wife had purchased without
his authority, lie resisted tho payment
chiefly on the ground that tho articles
thus purchased were luxuries, not within
jthe ordinary scope of the duties of a
wife, aud not necessary to her station in
Jifc. Among those were a gold pencil
esse, a guitar and a double scent bottle.
The judge before whom tho shop keen
era brought suit for payment, decided
the articles named to be unnecessary.
Jn his miud there wcro useless luxuries
?0 tho womau who had contracted for
their purchase. He gave it as his fiat
that, "the law is not bound to render any
assistance to the growing luxury and de
generacy ol the age." nnd the husband,
in obedience to this decision, kept his
money in hit) pocket.
THE ORANGEBLTR? NEWS i
8 ATD HD AY, DEC. 17,1870.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS,
1. Any person who takca a paper regularly
from the post office?whether directed to bis
name or another?or whether ho hau sub
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
2. If a pcrsin orders bis paper discon
tinued, he must pay nil arrearges, or the
publisher way eontiuuo to nend it until pay
ment ia made, and collect tho whole amount,
whether it ia taken trom the office or not.
3. If a subscriber orders bin paper to be
slopped at a certain time, and the publisher
continues to send it, the subscriber is bound
to pay f?r it if he takes it Out ?f ls?? p?it
oflice The law proceeds on the groutd that
a mnn must pay for wht.t he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that refusing
to toko newspapers and periodicals from the
post-office, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for ispnmm J'arie 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 nnuunl Message to the Gen
eral Assembly. And that ho is in earn
est too, in his recommendations of a
more thorough practice of economy, and
an immediate reduction of salaries aud
taxes iu our State, no one will qucs- <
tion who understands tho significance
and real meaning of the Euglish Lan
guage
In a word, his Message all through,
is so practically statesmanlike ; so emi
nently wise iu its tone : so thoughtfully
truthful, und yet so simple in its sugges
tions, that had it boon conceived by the
braiu, rind indicted by the pen of a man,
raised to the high position which Gov.
Scott occupies by the late? Reform Par
ty, the press of our State would have
takcu it up, picked it to pieces, nnd af
ter a thorough analysis, been prepared
to show that there v?s a grand idea
nod prospect of reform in each word ; it
would have been pronounced the em
bodiment of gubernatorial worth and
integrity.
Rut as it is, Gor. Scott is a Republi
can, and the ides that no good can pos
sibly come out of Nazareth; or iu other |
would, because a man ia not a Demo
crat, he cannot, therofoie, do a good act,
precludes the possibility of the Govern
or's* Message being viewed in a calm, j
rAtiounlaud unprejudiced manner just
e?
Well, he itaoi'Boitso that there
aro still souio men who arc unwilling to
render unto Cresar the things which are
Caoear's ! Perhaps it is best that it should
be so. Perhaps there is an unseen vir-1
tue in it. But tcr would that it could'
be dirTercnt. We would, that upon mat
ters of truth find governmental impor
tance, all men thought and actud in
harmony together. Governor Scott
would then receive at the hands of his
people that praise aud homage so meri
toriously due him.
That he intends every word ho bus
written, and designs to carry out every
promise made iu his Moessge, is the
conviction of nil who know Governor
Scott.
Resolut?, manly and drtormined in
what he does, is the verdict rendered
of him, by friends and enemies alike.
Then, are we not safe in our assert ioo,
that whnt Gov. Scott has promised, he
has tho courage to mnintnin by word
and deed 7
All wc ciL (and wo arc in earnest,j
is that every mnn who has heretofore
been actuated and guiddd by a blind
prejudice, into a hatred of the State
Government; who has been inimical to
ovory act committed by it, whether good
or bad, judicious, wiso or unwiao, shall
suspend his judgment until Gov. Kcott
shall have bad time to verify his promi
ses to our people.
Now this ia no unreasonable request,
And, it is one which none hut uuroason.
able men will disregard.
That mi?. iktf have been made iu the
appointment to office of incompetent and
dishonest mm, is not for us to say. Gov.
Scott admits it himself. And none re
grets the primary cau?c of such mistakes
more than ho does. Perhaps ho feols it
a deal more sensibly ? than many who
prate about and curse his actions.
We speak whereof we know.
Gov. Scott it not tho onemy of otir
people, that many laycd-up on-tho Rhelf
politicians would have them to holicve
he is. No! he is thoir friend.
But with a pooplc who have all along
been too.mulish or too proud to co-op
perato with him, how could he convince
them of this truth?
Having had to depend entirely upon
the recommendations of one party in his
ppointuicnts, it is a marvel that he did
not do worse.
Can you thou, nitn of Orungeburg,
arraign Qor. Scott at the bar of truth
aud justice, and charge upon him the
responsibility of every error committed
by his administration ? Docs not ?
small sharo of those sins rest upon your
shoulders ? Do you not know that in
his official station, Gov. Scott hss ever
been willing and anxious to minister to
the wants of every individual? friend
and foe as well 7 That ho has refused to
consider tho petitions of any in a preju
diced light? Why then blamo him for
all?
Is it tho dictate of Christianity, of
charity and a pore manhood, that yon
should ?
We think not!
He has always been ready to receive
and consider recommendations made by
his political opponents.
Why has ho not had that pleasure ?
Let your hearts answer the question.
y~ If you think it a sacrifice of princi
ple, to make a request of a Republican
Gorcruor, wo have no objection that you
should continue in the full enjoyment of
your opinion \ but we do object to your
abuse of our Cheif Executive because,
as is alleged, no Democrats have been
appointed to office.
Is it Gar. Scott's business to come to
Orangeburg and hunt up men, and ask
them to accept this or that position?
Wc think uol; and if we fare not badly
deceived in him, he never will,"
Will not the PCv.pie of Orangcburg
County, at least, givo him their co-op
pcration ? 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 be made satisfied.
A Bolter Prospect.
It is almost astonishing to view the
marked singns of progress, which aro
being daily ushered upou the drama of
life iu this State.
? That prescriptive and narrow policy,
which has so long impeded tho advance
ment of the material interests of South
Carolina, is gradually dying and ?uiimoT.v
"Tiig away?sinking into the grave it eo
richly deserves.
The thick and luminous clouds, which
have so long contributed to blind our
visions, aro dirttwrsing, and a brighter
and moro gorgeously resplendent day, wo
can already see, bursting upou us in the
distance.
Men arc now learning to be men.
An individual importunes is commenced
to be manifested and asserted in and by
every class.
In other words, our people are, by
degrees, divesting themselves of that un
manly prejudice and narrow miudcdness,
which so long made them slaves.
We rejoieo at the thought.
Plessureable, indeed, are the visions,
which, penetrating away into the dusky
future, decries the dawning of a brighter
nod happier day ! tho lying down of the
lion aud 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
maintained and supported since.
Soon after the dawn of the existence
of tho Daily Union, we heard, and that
with unfeigned regret, that it was
nothing more than a venture, a bid for
the State Printing. Then it was small,
aud its heading and general appearance
(except the ability or its editorials,) were
unattractive.
With impatient anxiety did wc watch
fur tho fulfillment of the promises made
iu the first issue.? by Mr. Carpaater?that
it should bo enlarged and improved in a
few wooks.
To our intense gratification, not
many days ago, tho Union earns to us
in a dress and style which, if it does
not surpass will compare favorably with
that of any Daily in the State.
Rut this is not the most plensgut
feature yot, connected with our contem
porary.
It comes to us now, offering to club
with that most ablo of Weeklies, the
Yorkville Enquirer.
Does not this alone speak 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 ?
Lkw ?J^rfueni'v ?^{f *,,:.' ;*x-?rae t'wi
gj? are parting away
truth that old thin)
forever !
For months and years the waters of |
the political and soci si world have been
severely troubled ; t< j-day they arc set
tling down into a peaceful sad quiet
calm! Again, and again, they have flowed
aud dashed, but to lash themselves
against the unseen ly bulwarks of a
mighty prejudice; to-day a kinder
spirit, a gentler bremse floats ovor them,
and peace dimly appears in the distance.
And ere long thflre will he no-clog to
ruffle their surface Jor stain to disfigure
their purity. \
We see that
from Colleton Count'
the Legislature a
from sundry citi
Baruwell and Orsn
that somebody is n
Goorge's Station a
?-v^??
Representative Thomns
has proseuted to
2 tit ion, said to be
.of that County,
sburg, to the effect
doing as Well at
they ntight, were
that place graced wijth a Court House.
Such a change call only benefit a Tew ;
and, most certainly, it can benefit no one
in Orangcburg County. And should it
ever come to a votojytho ballot's verdict
will demonstrate tl at others than our
selves, hold this opi aion.
Do what you pleat e, gentlemen ol Col
leton, make a doz :n Counties out of
yours if you will, buk leave us to our*
selves.
Wo have rested xfedc-r the name and
under the fehades df our own Mother
County thus far, anU strung indeed must
be the struggle thajt will tear us from
her, or induce us to ? relinquish one inch
of her ?oil or fame.
She ii our Alma Jnuiter, and as such
we cling to her.
What a horribltj death-grapple that
is around Paris. . Tftere are reports of
still more desperate] fighting. The dis
patches are conflicting; and are given
for only what they arc worth.
It is reported tliuf Bismarck declares
that he will not tire tt with the Tours
Government. The/* Paris. Government
has just "refuse 1 a l?iu.uous to surron
der." "They wilWght to the last man."
The testimony is th tt in the three days'
fiight near Meunr_
man log.* greater"
French fought
L>un-.iey.
Bordeaux
Ter
has tah...
the place ot Tours
tell what Bordeaux's
It is impossible to
dispatches arc
worth ; but it is declared that large re
inforcements are going forward from all
parts of the South, perfectly armed and
equipped.
[communicated.]
The peace, security, and good order
that has so long prevailed in this town,
is now disturbed by a succession of law
less acts, which have fully awakeucd 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 tho past
mouth, 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 in the bale buTe been stolen from
one of our merchants, and in the seed it
is taken ad libitum. This villainy goes
on uncheked. but it is time for it to stop,
and we call on every well meaning citi
zen white nud colored to unite and stop
it, and root out the fiends from our
midst If any otic is suspected, watch
him, and if he craves your property, and
refuses to earn au honest livelihood, give
him a volley of buckshot as a reward for
his enterprise. Let us be up at every
indication of noise, and stop summarily,
aud effectually this house breaking and
villainy. Wc lonrti that the Rev. Mr.
Brown's residence was robbed while he
was in Church on Sunday.
One Dr. Duvall, who is in the Wis
consin State Prison fur lit'.' (he murder
ed his wife), has presented to the au
thorities n rather singular petition. He
sots forth that ho has become extremely
pious, aud also that he is a person of
ability ; he fherofore respectfully asks
that Its may bo nppoint.-d chaplain ol
the institution in which he is inoaroora
ted, D certaiuly redounds to the credit
of any prison that it is nbjo to grow, so
to speak, its own ehaplains ; hut wc think
there should bo pretty good evidenco or
the Doctor's personal piety before he is
intrusted with these delicate functions.
Should hp only be wearing a moral sheep
skin, he might, as chaplain, do a great
deal of mischiet.
A Hiau OLD JtritY.?A telegram
from Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, Bays
that .ludgo Kingman has discharged the
petit jury there, nnd fined the jurors
each $10 for indulging in the game of
acven-up in the jury room while deliber
ating on a cave.
Vi
Total Eclifhe or DeokOueu 22,
1870.?This will he one of tho greatest
of modern total eclipse* of the huh that
line taken place, for not only does it
occur when the moon is partioularlo near
the earth, but at a period whsti the earth
is nearest tho sun, and also at the time
of tho winter solstice, tho Moos like
occulting the planet .Saturn, the planet
Venus on the same day being in con
figuration with the moon, 1 dag. C
minutes South, the moon ot the time j
approaching her conjunction with the
planet Mercury, which latter body will
be only 1 degree 19 minute.-. 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 in ap
proaching aa opposition to the situ,
which will take place on the loth of
December, exert influence with each
other, by the combined influence thus
exercised by the sou, the moon, Mercury,
Venue. Jupiter, Uranus and the earth,
all being nearly iu a right line, n con
figuration that has not taken place lor
centuries aud which seldom occurs;
consequently the effects oil the earth will
be considerable, creating earthquakes,
lidal waves, storms, hurrieaues aud
cyclones.
Similar configurations were present ^.t
the time of the total eclipse of the 16th
I of August, 166S, when Quito and Callao
were destmyed by earthquakes and tidal
waves ; but even then the influence were
somewhat less than they will bo on the
22d of December next.
Tho eclipse will begin in the North
Atlantic ocean, the central line muring
iu a Southeastern direction. Croesini:
one part of Spam and the Mediterranean j
Sea, it enters Alrica near Uran, aud
soon afterward attains it* Southern limits
Tho shadow of the moon no moves iu
a Northeasterly direction aud loaves
Africa and, crossing the islands Sicily,
the South of Turkey, the Black Sea and
tho .Sea of Axof, dissappears.
The sun will bo centrally and totally
eclipsed at noon iu latitude 36 degrees
IIS North, longitude 5 degrees 1 minute
West, a little to the Northeast of
Gibraltar, and near tho Lisbon coast,
creating tidal wa\es and earthquakes
lure of great severity agitating the
water.? of the Atlantic Ocean, the Hay of
b'undy, and the Gull of St. Lawrence
A child, twenty-one months ojd, wa*
I at play on the track near tho depot in
hffttfiuT!'ViC'j Wftmi'ih?fl w'hw 'I I."i
?Motive slowly approached her, and the
rt*1 -?d of tho tender slightly ?truck
the child on i,? car? nud, without break
ing the skin or otii..wl5? injuring her,"
only in tho slightest man net moved her
along aouio few feet, the child constant
ly rolling over, until she fell into atiuco
betweeu the ties which was MiiucWhut
lower than in other places, and in tin-. '
condition the engine und tender pav?-d
entirely over her without any further
j injury.
JIHT OF LETTERS Kenialn*
j ing in the I'om Office to Doeembcr 1st,
IbTO.
WOMAN'S LIST.
U? ILuiWI lUkcr.
<'? Miss Raima Chavis. Mrs Susannah
i'hMn. Mist F A Carson, Mia* Harriet Anu
Corhitt.
F?Sarah Toglr. (eol'd). <>|,h-lia Fehler,
(?colli). Heater Flowers, (eol'd,) Mrt Ann
Flinches, i eol'd).
0? Mrs Ann GraYcs.
}(?Kli/abeth iiuett, Mrs H.tyncs.
1? Amanda F. laab.net.
K?Miss Viel? Rein. Mr? Ann Kennerly.
M?Miss Hella MHIn-n. Miss K Milton,
Mike Mikewell, for Sarah Jinsen.
1'?Mi*? Sarah Pedro. Miss Grace Pinck
ney, Mi<s Katie 1'ats.un. Miss 8. J I'ooser,
Miss r.ai.tia Patrick.
K?Mise Nancy Reed. Mrs I) llirk.-nhnk
er, Mrs Frances l'.ick?-nb?rker, Mrs Masel
tine Wiley. Miss ?' X Itlley.
3?Mra Sarah Sniitii, lor Hetty ilohineon,
Mrs. O'Neill Salvay.
T?Catharine Tyler.
W?Mrs Mary M White, Mary Ann Wash
ington, Whetsloue.
Z?Miss Klla Zelgler, (eol'd;, Mra Catha
rine '/.eigler.
MEN'S I.iST.
R?Sleplien Rrunaon, .lames Rrient Ne. 2,
Jo?eph I'rown, U T Racon t. William brown,
John W Drown, I
C?James* Carmou, Thomas (Minrehn-ell.
Peter Cooper. John L'onpcr, Willi.nn (V.-on.
D?Kdward Hantxler, John Dauuerly, 0 J
Dnval.
K?K J Edwards, John Krans. William
Khnry.
F?Jas rnnell, John Fehler.
C?TT Griffith, Cudjoe Green, 1> Orcen.
Josph Gamble, William Green.
11?Etnanuel Hendricks, P. H Houser, J H
Hogan, Daniel Hasted, Solomon Hampton,
Joseph Harper, John Harper, Rot T Hamp
ton, Rot Darid Harris.
I? Thomas Kvans.
J ? P.sati Jamison, R Z Jefeoat, Alfred
Jona?.
K?Jnnius W Kennon, John R Knot, R S
Keller, K?y N Kent.
L?John A Louder, John A Long. Charlea
F Little.
M ?Hick Mays, K McGrill, David Moedy,
Henry Miles.
P ?Iroine Price.
II? Jim J Hagau.
William Staley. John F Btaley Mr A
Smoke. E G flalley,".Morris San<lers.
T?W 11 Thomas, peter Tyler, James Til
man. John Ii i' T< ? e.
V? . Adam C Wright, William Will J J
Woodward, T Seal William*. John C Whet
alone. Mr It Walling. K M V He.
7, ~L A Deisler, Ree I A /?ciglcr.
Persona calling for thu ab.tvo letters will
please sav ihcy ore Advertised.
F. DtMAUS. I?. M.
ATOTH i:, ?(U> Acren ot Land
1^1 on Four Mile liraneh, near Mr. falria
lYogdona' for sale $3.50 per acre. Ono-half
cash and the balance ia two jears, in Lota to
suit purchasers. For further particulars
apply to JtHIM D. FOG LK,
.dec HV 11 R^rnwelt Road,
1
AVK Just Received ? CHOICE and LARGE SELECTION of
H
GOODS
SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR TUR
Present Season and the Hollidays!
At Very Attractiye Prices.
?O PIECES PRINTS A.T lO CTS.
liest KID GLOVES at $1.00 per Pair, r ?
GREAT REDUCTIONS in DRSS GOODS. '
Black and Colored SILKS, - cry ('heap.
DOMESTIC GOODS of all kinds at Greatly Reduced Prices.
SHAWLS of Every Description at Half Prices.
DAMASKS, TOWELING, SHEETING, BLANKET^ COVERLIDS,
Ticking, Flannels, at Prices to suit the Dull Cotton market.
Don't fail to call at he
Cheapest Dry Goods Establishment in the County.
THEODORE KOHN & BEO.
dec 17 . C It
WILHELM THEODOR, MULLER,
HAS TURNED OVER A LEAF!
ASil OFFERS TO TUB 1'U?LIC, AND ilOU S EK KKPERS IN PARTICULAR, AS A&?
rurtuiant of
T?AJi\ITTJyr GHOCEBIE8,
Not to bo RKAT or EQUALED In (hi* Market.
1 will alsu deliver
BOLTED GRIST AND MEAL
made of PRIME WRITE NORTHERN CORN to any FAMILY every Saturday ,a? MAR
KET PRICE. W. T. 3ICLLER.
dao 17 c tf
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!!
DOYLE, WILES & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF ORANGEBt'RG COUNTY THAI
, they have purchased the
CARRIAGE SHOPS AND WORKS OF TIIOS.? RAY.
And are CARRYING ON the
C Tt 1* T A OE B USI.NE88
Tu all IU BRANCHES. Om!#ts l?ft with US will be PROMPTLY FILLED.
All kinds of REPAIRING NEATLY DONE and with DISPATCH.
COFFINS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
?OYLE, TVILEN A CO.,
dec 17 e Oranjrobnrir, S. C.
E. EZEKIEL,
J_?AS .11 ST RECEIVED A HANDSOME SELECTION OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
ol the REST MAKE.
FINK GOLD SETTS OF JEWELRY?The LATEST STYLES.
.GOLD, JIT. PEARL SHIRT an.I SLEEVE BUTTONS.
MASONIC PINS.
CHILDREN EAR-RINGS.
ENGAGEMBNT, WEDDING and FRIENDSHIP RINGS.
WATCH GUARDS,
SILVER THIMBLES, Ao.
Compiling the Finast Selection of
J E WELR Y
Ever Offered in Ibis Market. All of which wilt bi Disposed of at PANIC PRICES.
No EXCUSE for not Making a VkSMZ UOUlDAY PUESEXT.
E. EZEK I KT.,. !,t 1,10 SI(:N ot* thu BIG WATCH.
der 17 lye dee 8
PROBATK OFFICE,
ORANGERUKQ, p.,
Dr.c. I5th, 1S70.
Notice is hereby given that till EX ECU
TORS ami ADMINISTRATORS, are re
quired lo make their ANNUAL RETURNS
in the Mouth of January. 1871. GUAR
DIANS and TRUSTEES in the Month of
Fabruary,1871
RULES will be issued against all DE
FAULTERS. THAI). 0. ANDREWS.
dec 17?tf Judge af Probate.
isrorricuc.
CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER S OFFICE,
Orangebnrg, S. C Nut. 1*8. 1S70.
The TRUSTEES of the xariMis TOWN
SHIPS or SCHOOL DISTRICTS of this
County, are respectfully requested to MEET
at my OFFICE in Orangebnrg on tho third
Saturday in December neit.
Uunincs of Importance will be transaoled,
and a FULL and I'ROMl'T attendance of the
TRUSTEES is required.
E. I. CAIN,
nov 19?ad 8. C. O. C
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Whereas Charles II. Bull hath appli- 1 to
me for Letters of Administration, on tue Ks
late of Jol.n Marchant, late ot Or.mgehurg
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish
all and xiuguUr the kindred aud creditors ef
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me at a Court of Probate for the said Coun
li to be holden at Orangebnrg on the 31st
da> of December, 1870, at 10 o clock A. M
to show eause if any, why- the said Adminis
tration should no: be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
^,Court, this 13ih day of De ember A. H
870, and the ninety-fourth year of Ameri
can Independence.
Til AH. C. ANDREWS,
dee 17- -Jf Judge of Prolate.
The People's Bakery.
NEXi IKWJR TO
RED COFFEE POT,
Etlttof IWttyteriitn Church, RutsetUSt.
I urn happy to ANNOUNCE to tke CITI
ZENS of Orangeburg, that 1 in now PRE*
PAREI? to SUPPLY Familee and Cna?omers
with DREAD, CAKES, PIES, and alt other
unit ies generally fonnd in a FIRST CLASS
IIA K BUY.
w E DD I NO CAKE prepared with graat
care to suit the most fastidious taste*.
The PATRONAGE of my friend* and
low-citiicns is respectfully solicited.
THOS. \Y. ALRERGOTTI..
Mrs. ALRERGOTTI returns thanks for
the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends and Customer* will contin
ue the fame.
She will keep constantly on banden as
sortment of FRUITS, CONFECTIONARY
and FANCY ARTICLES as usual.
dec 1U Ssa
FOR S ALE!
WILL BE SOLD on saias day
in January 1871? one tract ef
land, with Dwelling Houaa as4
other Improvements on it
knows as the "HOMESTEAD TRACT," on
which the late Mrs. Diana Beach lived, con
taining 4.->o acre* 'neve or lees. Terms me4e
known on day of aale. Sold by consent of
the heirs, for partition.
E. J. OLIVEROS,
For the Heirs in Interest,
dee 10 td
FIRE WOOD.
OAK. FINS and LIGHT WOOD for,,
sale Cheap, and Delivered any.
where in Towu with dispatch. Order*
left ;n.iIn: Store of
Mem. MARONEY * SAJN, .
promptly attended to,
deo 3 If