The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, December 31, 1870, Image 5
Aa Indiana woman has applied fov j
In tha SJiw dv* U:b I ?1 it is atb j
V.-r-indaw to visit hitu
??? i;bout ;i ?
a tipsy fellow, banning
\t\it the fcuoo where he expected I
go when be died ? "If I can't get along i
tti>y butler than now," paid bo, "I tdian't'
go anywhere." i
b mk-not : ipidated one
?-WRS fcum'i u pit'te of yellow
paper pasted on the back of it, on which
was writ* hi, in a b?id, freehand, "Uo it.
Bill, I'll lack your'
Carrying pistols is going out of fashion
ir* Souther, California, and a paper there
rays, it is "gi&d to ace that most of our
eitirens have had .?ensc enough to return
to the use of tho bowie-knife.''
A farmer its Philadelphia, whoso
?beep had been stolen for many years,
* offered a notorious ehecp-atcalcr $100 a
year to let bis flocks alone. The worthy,
however, only smiled, and said, 'No,
thank you, I rhiuk I can do better/
A telegrapher aud hunter of New
Haveu has brought into rogue o new
and not 'cry aportsmau-likc modo of
shooting pquirrcls. He equips himself
?with "climbers"?a sort of spur fastened
securely to the ankles and used generally
tor ascending telegraph poles. Ho can
thou go up after bis game.
in. ,Ncw York on Tuesday moruing a
venerable woman named Kllea Burke,
said to be 105 years old, made applica
tion to be sent t* tho nlmshouso. She
informed the Commissioners of Public
Charities that she was in destitute
circumstances, having outlived every
relative .;die bad on earth. She ia a
native ov Skibbcrecn, Ireland, lier re
quest was complied with..
Some of tho young women of Pro
vidence, h L? seem to have practical
notions of woman's rights. A girl of
that city, who recently graduated with
honors from the High School, immediate
ly went into n factory, and having ro
lnained there until she earned $100,
finally, last week, started for the Oberllh
< ()hio) College, to complete her'educa
tion.
At a school in Greenville, Alabama
Cue sentence 'Mary mil!^ the cow,' was
given out to bo parsed. The last word
wa:; disposed of in the fallowiug manucr:
'Cow is a noun, femiuiue gender, singular
number, third person, nud stands for
^Ictv.' 'Stands fur Mary,' said the
excited pedagogue j lU.>w do you make
that out V 'Uecausc,' aukwered the
intelligent pupil, ,'if the cow didn't stand
for Mary, how could Mary milk her V
Two physicians were engaged lately to
vaccinate the operatives in all the mills
<&f the DwightCompany. Chicopce, Mass.,
at tho company's expanse, and as they
went: into tho mill No. 2, a girl named
Elizabeth Scott, who lately came from
B< j John'?, N. B., wrs ao frightened at
tho idea of being vaccinated that she
fell backwards, striking a Vpindlc, which
was driven into the baso of the brain
killing her almost instantly.
A furnier of North Sbenange. Pa., hi
'August last, captured on bis farm a
rattlesnake about two feet long, *tud
sporting tcven rattles. His snakeship
was placed in a box. and up to this time,
nearly four mouths, h;>s not taken a
particle of food, thongh be has been ]
repeatedly tempted with dainties in the
way of live mice, etc. The snake is the
first one of that t?pccica seen in that
vicinity for the past twenty years, aud it
W2B generally euppoicd that they had
become extinct.
This 13 the latest tlander on homcc
rpstby:?llahncmon, the founder of the j
homoeopathic school, was ono day con
sulted by a wealthy English lord. The
doctor listened paticned to the statement
which the patient made to him. Ho
then took n sv.ill vial, opened it and
held it under the lord's note. 'Smell.
"Well, you are cured !' Tho lord asked,
in surprise : 'How much do I owe you ?'
'A thoussnd francs,' was tho reply. The
lord immediately pulled out a bank-note
aud held it under the doctor's nose.
'Smell. "Well, yon arc paid !'
The claim that the maize, or Indian
corn plant is indigenous to the soil of
the New World, Ijub lately bcon coil tested,
::nd recent irivestigntion? of certain
Chinese records arc cited to prove- that it
was cultivated in China prior to tho
4Hfcovery of America. Ch'u.cso authors
maintain that it came originally from
countries west of China, and that it was
introduced into that country long before
the first arrival of the Portuguese in
Tho promooaders of the .lardin des
Piautes ia Paris become daily aware of
the diminished number of animals which
are exhibited there. The horned act
mats have nsarly all disappeared, and
.the two young b?ars presented by Prince
Otfoctvhav? also gone the way of all flesh j
in Paris other than human?'-bat h, to !
. the restaurant. Birds, also, are becoming !
few, but eagles and other birds of prey,
not being mail able for the cuisine, aro
?till t.. hr >?<** in fh#itr^om^medeag^s.
?ANCtEB?EGNK :
TCKDAY, 31,187oT~
1. Any person who lakes a paper regularly
firam tbo pest office?wlu-ther diroctedto his
nsaxCj op uuclhev?-or wbethcr he has sub
scribed or not, Is responsible forlhopay.
2. If a rerssn orders bis paper discon
tinued, he must pay all arrtarges, .or the
p?V.i;nlier may con'.iuuo to sVnd It until pay
ment ia made, and collect tbe \vhole amount,
whcthvr-il is taken from the office or not.,
S. If a subscriber orders hia,paper to be
shopped at a certain time, and lb*, publisher
continues to aend it, the subscriber is bound
to pay for it if ho takes it out of the rost
(c. The law proceeds on tho grout.d that
must pay forwuM he usea.
The Courts have decidcii that refusing
take newspapers end periodicals from the
post-ofli?, or removing nnd leaving them
uncalled for isjprtma/act'e cvideace of intcn
\ ilonal fraud.
?IL.'J1 .' ?J-."J?i.tI.JL...Jj .
Eighteen IScvcnty.
AVitli the setting of to-day's sun. the
chapter of 1S70, will be completed.
A year made up partly of strife and con
fusion, septate with patty wrangltngs,
and political bickerings, is going?glim
mering with tbe things that wore.
What different views tbe glass of tbe
c!d year reveals ?
"As when in the oecnn sinks the orb of day,
Long on the wave reflected lustres play."
Thus it i3 with 1ST0. Its im-mones*
its sotfoes?its vision*) fliii thine and j
re?ect with playfulness upon the shores
of memory, although it itself be gone.
At this particular limo? it may not bo
out of place for us\ to talk about our
selves and our paper. If wo claim
more fur our labors than wc have meri
-
ted, or if modcMy prcTcrci* Un from y\\i
ting in our claims for all tho good we
have done, tbe generous public will any
bow award us our j??t meed of praise.
The OuANOEncItu Nfctvs has lived
through another year of a successful
existence. Whether or uot through-its
columns hns been nt all times sounded the
voice, of truth, we are willing for tbe
facts of our Country to attest. Wc have
l|r?vcn t&do our duty to the public and
ourselves?we have tried to please cur
fellow eehtrymcn. But a votte comes
up from the mighty past, aud utters in
dispiriting fonts theso words, "Some you
havo failed to please." Still, we are uot
discouraged.
A Toicc like that which Would ever
fall upon tbe ears of the wandering Jew,
when be would seek for a moment to"
rest himself, forces itself upeii us,
when Wc think fora little brief, Why
tould we labor bo hard, and with
an unearthly speech, whispers, Co ON !
co on ! 1
i . ? <* *V*m ? ? din:/>5
Aud wc iutend to go on !
For en editor to please every one who
may chance to read bis paper, is a task'
?1,7 ; r~ ' ? ?:t ",r^7^*'*^*7 ssm .v/*?";J 1
which nothing hut folly could essay to
accomplish. A pilgrimage to Mecca
would be ono of easier accomplishment.
Some persons read a nnwspapcr, not
because they desire to seek information
from its columns, but because of a con
stitutional temperament to fault-finding.
In other words some read to be pleased,
nnd others also to be pleased?but to
find fault.
In onr unadorned and humble at
tempts at journalism, tho latter class wc
never expect to satisfy. Indead, the
pen of an Addison would fail in tbo
work. Wo nro contented to let these
alone?to let thorn enjoy a temperament
to which the superstitions of Moloch
would bo preferable.
We know that when a man renders
his talents, bo they great or small, sub
servient to tbe benefit of bis people, he
fulfils all the obligations which devolve
on him as a oitizon and a man.
And at tho eh..* ?hc old year, wc
pledge our talents anew to our people.
We are determined to bend every
^ energy in tho struggle towards making
1 the News second to no weekly papor
published in tho State. To our en
lightened fellow-eituctiB wo look* for that
support in return for our work, that will
render their County paper deserving of |
their patronage
Hut to please every taste in our labor*
*>r in gratify in all respects, tho wishes
of the many, trottld bo a (ask alt^rtbcr
uiojtt Bauguiiio wourl sc.ircoly iuJulgo.
However trau?ce:>dcnt Uiey he the
merit of toy journal, and, however bril
liant its success, should the editor listen
at all to tho various aveuues of public
opinicu, hissar will notwithstanding be
saluted by ihatty su ungrateful sound.
Some readcra will complain of what they
pleased ? to Call its dull monotony ;
others will lament the sacrifice of |
.t tiny conceive matters of import
ance, iu the pursuit ot variety. Those
who seek for novelty alone, will some-1
times be disappointed; whilo others will
start objections, because sufficient re
spect is not accord*d to the venerated
opinions of the used-to he's.
as
Tho gny may somufimcs meet with
nothing ta excite the smile of merriment, j
and the grave and reflecting may regret
to fktl so little solitude for the mind.
The editor, however versatile his tal
ents, who Would bo a favorite with all of j
these, must first be Kuccessful in bia
chaso of the ignis fatuus or obtain from
that fuiry region in which the rainbow
reposes its hrilliant Arch lipoh the "earth, |
its treasures of gold.
Wo expect to give energy and vigor
to our paper, nnd if wo fail to make it
What wo desire it should be, we can only
regret it, be the cause What it may.
But to give this?virtue, energy
? -
und confidence to truth, cannot to
is"y fui! ir. gratify the wishes of thus* !
svliosc approbation alone is worth desir
?the. veil principled of all parties.
The dm .7 year is the lime of^pood
resolutions. Each heart feels that it
has started on a new stage of life's prng
ress. And new resolutions of action nroej
formed for the uew fresh page of life's
biography. That, which is wrong and
unprofitable must It lopped off, nnd the
bearing, living boughs ot reality and
life must live and fluurifh. Th?a is the
resolution that the heart fondly forms. ?
Well is it thus to resolve rightly i ? And
as the new year revolves with it suns
and clouds aud days ai.d Weeks will the
resolution stand. Life's success is but
the grand resolution formed in ihe pli
ant henrt and moulded iu the granite
resolution, performance and endurance.
"be ire to labor and to wait," is the
concluding line of the Pott's Psalm of
life, aud it embodies life's whole phi
losophy.
These ara the scattering WHifa of
thought that come with the autumn
revry of retrospeetiou buried beneath
the waste of years and the snow of win
ter. We offer them loader for yoh '/
Kcsolvc! aud iu the passing of the
year perform the grand resolution und
this is life's success 1 This the victory.
Its fruition is peace aud happiness.
Well wishes of the heart aro yours
from the pen of him who communes
lith you week by week. God grunt thut
abundant success that follows ever tho
lorformancc of life's5 grand resolution to
Bttccccd. To rcBolvo is to win. These
Iarc the thoughts, with which wo say to
our readers A Hai-py New 7sah.
[COM M V NICATKD.]
On Sunday last, according to notice,
tho Kev. E. A. Holies, immediately after
the sermon, proceeded to ro-orgsniao the
liible Society of Oraugcburg County in
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mr. Mortimer Glover was called to the
Chair, and Mr.Kirk Kobiuson requested
to act as Secretary of ihe meeting.
He v. E. A. Holies then read the Con
stitution of tho "American Biblo Socie
ty," for its auxiliaries.
On motion the Chair then Appointed
the following gsntlcmens as a committee to
wait on the congregation to receive
names and contributions:
Dr. E. J. OHveros and Messrs. J. C.
Pike, II. Riggs, S. Dibble.
The Commutes received fifty-five
names, and subscriptions to the amount
of ?49.80.
Tho above named Constitution was
then adopted as the Constitution of the
Orai\geb\trg County Bible.Socitty.
The following officers were thou elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
Kev. V. Al'LD?President.
Dr. T. A. filmier??1st Vice-Presi
dct.l.
! :;?!. KoiiiRBOx'?Secretary, Trcasu
rcr und Depoaitartan.
itiv* Con 1 ? v. t'\ Auld, ,
isre, F. 8. Dibble,
John/ei;- isou, John Lu- |
aus and W. T. Muiiar. .
Tbe Crib Sun /. tuuary, 1B71, tit
the l'resbytorian Church, was then Used
us the time atyj pls??c f*/i the next mc.?t
ing of tho Society,
The following rcKoJuthtus were offered
by the Rtv. F. Auld, und uuauiinouxly
adopted )
Jinohmd, That we b*heve the Ameri
can Bible Society is eug?ged in a great
aud philanthropic work>in its efforts to
circulate the II? ly Scriptures, and that
sve "welcome to our community, the
Agent, 15. A- Holies.
Ruulccil, That we will put forth our
personal aud untiring efforts to place a
copy of the Word ol" Gyd la every desti
tute! family within tbe reach of our ope
tious. .fr* V**^*
ijfi other business being before the
Society, it adjourned whh tho sinking of
the L M Duxology, ami the Jbenedic
tion.
KIRK ROBINSON,
Secretary, Treasury and DespoxiUruwi
of tue Oraugeburg County Bible Sucie- ]
Tho Depository of this Btluo Society
is at the store of Kirk Robinson, where
Where Bibles and Tb'siao.enta, can bo
hud for sale aud gratuitous distribution
(only to those unable to purchase.) He |
will also receive'ax Treasurer, contribu
lions, for Bible dtntjrihution in this
County.
[roa tk? onAsosBcna news.]
* A TriimTo.
DA It LI KU H SLCEPINO.
It is a calm, quiet autumnal eve. The
wiud is perfectly motionless, suvo now
and then a gcntlo breeze which fans with
faint und timid sympathy,- my burning
check aud brow. My actfirtg fetnplos
throb wildly, and all seems happiness
aud contentment, but my poor hoart
which beats with .such^fuurtul pttiu with
in my troubled breast; Jrb you ask tho
cause uf this awful, this unspeakable an
guish which seems rending the chord* of
ibe soul, aud making it to groan beneath
butden ? Darling; is leaping and I
urn ulotic. Not utte hci?ri it; earth's
wide and iminc.i.-iiiiii.'b n:tp-tif4c pulsates
for n:e, or grieves when s.-rrow's mantle I
is around me,? bis noble and loving
heart, death's icy MtftM hath stilled. No
arm supports my frail form and shields
it ftorn lifo'fc hoW;.ng tempest?that, too
lies still witbiti his narrow-home 'lucre
is no hand to clasp mine as my weary,
tired feet continue their onward pace to
wards eternity's dim, u'tried ocean?
those dear little hauds that so ott ett
reascd mine, arc crossed upon the pulse
less breast of him whoso loved and in.l
lowcd grave distracts wy tearful pajtu.
There is no eye to look fuudly upon me,
beaming to its dark depths with lore's
fervor?'.hey arc closed forever to earth
ly vision, but to upon agaiu upou scenes
uf which tho mortal imagination in ita
height of enthusiasm cunti?t e?nceiftj.
No voice now breathes words of thrilling
devotion Which oft bare made my sad
heart bound with such glorious and un
told delight j uo stop/light and joyous,
is beard from upon the threshold?bis
precious little let new tread "the other
she; and I look a.ound ine in vain
to find one trace of him whom 1 hare
loved p.nd last, for injStirling is sweetly
blecpiug, while augel* iiovei above bis
lowly couch. It is so iruo that we uever
know how much of anguish the heart
can endure until put to the Icurtui teat.
Memory aloue is loft mo aud that mocks
tho real and ouly heightens grief by
calling forth whu'-might have been.
Yes, my darling is sleeping the sleep
that knows no waking ; bis pure spirit
bos gone over tho silent river, where bis
loved voice echoes tbe triumphant shout
of the aedecmcd.
I have stood with eyes uudimmed
by tears, near that hallowed spot, aud
watched by moonlight, beside the graves
of my two idols?my dark eyed lost ouch
who reporo sido by side, the beautiful
evergreen and aweoUseonted jessamine,
their only sentinel My heart which
bad beat so often before life's terrific aud
merciless blast, was breaking now, but 1
could not v. ecp?not ono tear forced it's
way adown my cbeek whereon n burning
fevjr had left it's impress.
This orucl world was too cold for my
darling's warm and tender heart. His
little babe had bcon long watching his
weary tread, and now called him to her
home whore Borrow no longer can dar
kon, nor one pang disturb their- quiet
and peaceful rest.
O most merciful Ood : Thy ways arc
mightly aud mysterious, and must be
just. Wc, poor, erring aud sin-Btained
mortals, cannot, dare not, question their
omnipotent decree ; but oh ; prepare us
for that glorious immortality which
shines upon tboso wo love?our hoart
treasures upon "tjio other show."
o. a.
? ??hi I m^mmmTaam**Wm***i*' 1 "" ' "****"
Ono who has pretty well run through
tho Pacific Slates, shows iu the following
what u smart mau can do when he tries:
1 have not been here a year, aud sec
what 1 bare dono. First, I wrottt JJUtS
try lor a cheap monthly at 82 a coluuln
This did not pay I then started a mi"
litary company and was elected Captain,
married au heiress, and became editor
and part owner of a California paper.
Was mndo president of a temperance so?
ciety nhd poultry aCSOCintiuu. Sold out,
bought a share in a circus comp.itiy.
moved towards tho Sandwich Islands,
mutiued on the way, lost all the horses
nod traps, and saved only $100 out of
tho enterprise. My wife died, and now
I am married a second time and living
very comfortable on a farm.
A California editor is out iu a card
refusing to ?peak to any married ladies
of his acquaintance' Llo says: -'Wo
trust that our motive?which is pure
uownrdice-?will not bo misconstrueted.
Somebody perishes iogloriously every
day tor being upon speaking terms with
married women, and we do not care to
bavo our tutu con e v und. Deeply
gratetul for the past, ibrbeurauoe ol ag
grieved husbands, we makeTour bow and
ruti.e. llcieii't.-r our nods and smiles
will fee lavished up ui girls uou widow*
exclusively) ti others seed apply
Whoever shall attumpt to ii.troduue us I
to bis own wife, or that of another man, '
will be regarded an a conspirator sgaittst
our precious lire, and subject to abuse
in tho Cidumes of this journal."
Th'mms Brasse v. i-fca great English
railroad ountractcr, whoso death, on
December Dili, has been announced by
the Atlantic cable, was born about 1805,
und it is stated, began life hs a laboring
auun, then took small contracts in earth
works, excavation*, and embankments,
and advancing by degrees at last
paiticipatcd in the construction of the
principal railroads of Great Britain and
the Continent of Europe, extending his
operations to France, Spain and tho
countries bordering on the Mediterranean
Two of his son*. H. A. Brassey and
Thomas Brassey, Jr., aro members ol
the present House of Com...ons, and be
long to the Liberal party.
FAIH NOTICE
/
ALL PERSONS AUK FOR WARNED from
Tit KS PASSING ou any 6f my LANDS. The
Law will be vigorously enforced against all
such. THAD C. ANDREWS,
dec 24 ff
NOTICE.
CoByTT School Commioskii's Oltlt?,
Orangeburg, 8. C, Dee. HI at, 1H70.
ON anil AFTB2 THIS DATE, 1 will be iu
M7 OFFICE at OUANGLRUllQ only on
EVERY SATURDAY.
Persons desirous of SEEING and TRANS
ACTING BUSINESS with main my'official
Capacity, need not CALL upon tue only on
tho ABOVE DAYS, as no Ruainess, positively
will be attended to.
E. I. CAIN,
des 24?3t 8. C. O. C.
Office County Commissioners
OltANGRBURG, 8. C,
DECKMtffcf? 21st, 18f0.
The attention of RETAILERS of SPIRIT
UOUS LIQUORS is called t? Sect tob ?*V,"
Statut"s At Large of the State of Soijth
Carolina, Passed December 10; h, 1801,
which reads as follows :
"And If it Enacttd. by authority aforesaid.
That any person or persons who rhall Retail
Spirituous Liquors or keep Tavern without
a License or Lteetfsea front said Board of
Commissioners, shall Forfeit and fay the
?um of Two Hundred and Fifty ($260) Dol
lar?, to be recovered in any District Cfourt tri
this Stale,"
All parties who SHALL FAIL to COMPLY
with the above SECTION, will be dealt with
accordingly.
By order of the Board.
JAS. Va* TA88EL,
Clerk Board County'Commissioners,
dec 24 ^
Win: WASTED!!
By a young
roan of gcnteol and rather handsome ap
pearance, agreeable disposition, and good '
education A YOUNG LADY with similar
qualifieution* will ho eligible to the "itnation, I
even if she is penniless, while at the same
tune one with a large fortune would net be
objected to.
I -vanl a wife- ih lady fair!
Take pity o. aic now}
And do not doom mo long to wear
The witlow oa my brow.
Address with starjp.
WADDILOVK WITLESS,
dec 24 Columbia, 8. C.
AdmiiiiKtri&tflr'A \rtticc?All
persons having CLAIMS aHainst the
ESTATE of Benjamin Golsou, deo'd, must
hand t'?ein, properly vouched, to Judge of
Probate In or before tho 2&tb day of'Febru
ary next, or payment will he debarred.
SAMUEL GOLSON.
doe 24?td Administrator.
FOR SALE!
That VALUABLE PLANTA
TION known aa ??Belleville,"
formorly owned by Mr. Charles
R. Thompson, situated in Or
nnirclmvii Cownly, noar Fort Motte Depot,
containing 1.H70 acres of Land, a part of
which Is WELL TIMBERED, tho balance
CLEARED and admirably adapted to flic
Culture, of COTTON and PROVISIONS An
caoellem RANGE for STOCK in the Conga
rce Swamp, A flno Water Power near the
Sooth Carolin? Railroad. DWELLINU in
<rood order and Outbuildings.
/vply i?
JOHN COLCOCK ft CO.,
.Charleston. S. C.
Or COL. A. P. A MAKER,
St. Matthews P. Ott r'
dee 21 If
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
THEODORE Rfll
Si ?
Have determined with the begin
ing of the NEW YEAR to makes-gfit
greater r;/3iifl?uaie^oxSnt'
REDUCTIONS
in the PRICES of their WELL
LECTED STOCK of DRESS GOODS,
Ta^?DORE KOffii A BR?.
deo 31 C iy
^?SJJ2^JT^Vr_ mum-* , , ?,-JlgEL-.! .-^-um?
WILHELM THEODOR ^TJLLEE,
HAS TURNED OVER A LEAF!
AND OFFERS TO TIIK PUBLIC, AND IIOUSEK EEPERS IN PARTICUJ&OKft^ -
aortn*ntof ^TI^HjWnWlw
Not tf? be BEAT or EQUALED ifi this Mnrkcl. ?f'.'Pw** ??*>*ritai?isr
1 will also deliver q, ???????* ???>?*s?n?r2.* **n??0
iHJLTfcD GRIST AND MEAL -??w>e*p*f. W
made of PRiME WRITE NfJRTllfcRN CORN to an* FAMILY eras? S^rtrda* at MAR
deo 17 - c J * if
taa?|-| fllil 1 aill^il ?pi?.Ii i_ n_L?i_m ? mi?m.l
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT 11!
DOYLE, WILES &"C?t
vwuL
RESPE?TFULLY INFORM Tff? CITIZENS OF ORANGEBURG ciMjUt^U Kt
Ihov hare purchased the 2**v<riM Jk ?J If JUS*.
^Bk J?" .* W?A?:?
CARRIAGE SllOfrS ?ND VN ORK ST OF 'i HOS. RAY.
Auf ere CIRRYTSO the
C A: R Ii T O 10 B tf S I TsT R S S
In all |t? BRANCHES, Ord-rs Ufr *itb <JS will be promptly" Ptt&lD.
All Und? ?f RF.PAIftl.V.i NEATLY DONK ?ad with DISPATCH.
COFFINS FURNISHED AT SlIORT NOTICE. ^ v, f,
dYnrxE, wir.*? ?fc CO.,
dec 17 ? Oranjgeburg? ?LtJC. '
HOLLIDAY PRESENTS!
jr_J"AS JUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME SELECTION OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHfe
of the DllsT MAKE". **f*wo*? 4 tajoau*
.a^TjfuT *nm .1 -> ?
FINE GOLD SETTS OF J EWE LR Y?The latest STYLES.
OOLD, jkt, PEARL SHIRT and SLEHYE buttons.
MASONIC pins.
CHILDREN EAR-RINGS.
Engagement, wedding and Friendship rinus. fAIOfAw
WATCH GUARDS,
? ** am
Coiaprlaiag tbo eW.SfM?V' * ^ ^ ^J^AlVmS^w^ ?*
JEW EXIT
Brer Offered in this Mnrltfet. All of which will h* Disposed of at .pan I
Ao EXCUSE for not Making a FIXE HOI.I.IlsAY IkUE8i:XT,
IE. JLZil?&X.I?Ti* at the SIGN of the DIG WATC'tl.
4M lytt dec 3
SPEOTAj?*eaCLES, .?.?, ?.,*??;
l'KOJUTE OFFICE,
UHANOEBl'KG, 8. C
Dec. ICtb, lbTO.
Notice is hereby gi?rn tbst all EXECU
TORS and A DM IN ISTR ATOMS, aro re
quired to make their ANNUAL RETURNS
in the Month of January, 1871. GUAR
DIANS snd TRUSTEES in the Menth of
February, 1871
RULES will be issued against all DE
FAULTERS. TU AD. 0. ANDREWS,
dee 17?tf . Judge ef Frobate.
IP THE COUKT OF THOBATJB,
Whereas Charles H. Hull hath applied to
inn for Letters eft Atlmiiiistraiion, ad lli* Es
tate of John Marcbaut, late of tJr.-T??g-L*::r;j
County, deceased.
These are therefore tt cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred und creditors ef
tbe said deceased, to be and appear before
me at a Court of Frobate for the said Coun
ty, to be holden at Orangchurg on the 31st
day of DeJcmber, 1870, ai 10 e'clock A. M.
to ahow cause if any. why 'be said Adminis
tration should not be granted,
tiiven uuder my hand and tbe Seal of the
Court, this I3th dsy of De ember A. D
870, ami tbe ninety-fourth yeat et Ameri
can Independence.
Til AD. C AN DM: WS,
dee 17-^21 Judge of Frobate.
IN THE COURT. OF PKOBATE.
Wuv.nr.As, Joseph Cooper bath applied to
me for letters of Administration on tho Es
tate of James Ste.vonaon, Ute ?I Oratsgerrorg
County, deceased.
These are therefore to eil? and admonish
all und rtiugular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to ho and appear be
fore me at a Court of Probate for tbe said
County, to be holden at Orangebarg on the
21th day of December, 1870, at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted,
(iiven under my hand and tho Seal of my
Court, this 6th day of Dec, A. D. 1870,
and in tho ninety-fifth year of American
Indcpondcncc.
TllAD. C. ANDREWS,
?Ice 10?-*2t Judj?e ot" P:o??a?r
I Tho People's
NEXT DOOR TO
RKD COFFI?K P<
Eaxt t,f IWjtbyteriiw, Church^
I am happy to ANNOUNCE to <MIMBR
ZENS of Or'aegeburg. that I am new PK8-?
PARED ta SUPPLY Familes-?nd Cns'aaws
with DREAD, CAKES. PIES, and all other
articles generally found \h * FIRST CLAM
BAKERY s*#*0 b OTnrn
WEDDING CAKE prepared with ?r**1
cars to suit ibc most fasti dona tastes. ?? Auf
The PATttONAflE Of wy fnsnds and Ml
low-citizens Is f rrpeeMnlly solicited.
THOS. W. Al.BERt
ij uB*kt. mite'&sj*
Mrs/ ALBKRGOTTl retwna (b*nts fa*
tho Patronage bereUrfora bestowed, wm*
hopes her friends add Customers wil! cenlin
ue the fcatno. jr<LaTf?sY" Y Jl 'iSu*V
She w ill keep constantly on bend so *?
rortmcnt of FRUITS, CONFECTIONARY
and FANCY ARTICLES *u ueuaJ.
dec" 10 *"?"? *-W4L|* flw
FIRE WOOD.
OAK, PINK and MGHTW
sale (!hcapf and* 1> iiv.
where in Town wHh dispatch.
left at the Store of mJ^VT
Messrs. MA?ONfcY A SAIN
promptly attended Ui
1 c3 *
flogdoiis' for sale $5,fi?> per acr
cash nud fhc balance in tr-i yes
mi if purchaser*. For fu-thei
\Jollce.-AH Per???? Iii
[\ Demands against the l^t.i!
MtU?wn, deceased.
County, will prcseut the *an:c properly at
tested to '..\ j?".Ty^
Ii Messrs. IZLAR ft f*VBLJ\
J . ' Attorney^ a| liaw,
JitTy tf ^l%ng*h?rjjt s.