The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, December 31, 1870, Image 7
It' you are buying a carpel tor florae
bility choose small figures.
An Indiana woman ha* applied for
her seventh divorce.
In the. Sandwich Islands it is death
for a man's mother-in-law to visit him
without permission,
A priest asked a tipsy fellow, loaning
against the fence whero be expected to
? ? when be dird? "If I can't get aloug
any better than now/- said bo, "I shan't
go anywhere,"
A bank-note?an old delupidated one
?was found, with a piece of yellow
paper pasted on the back of it, on which
was written, in a bold, freehaud, "Go it,
Bill, 1'H back your ^
Carrying pistols is going out of fashion
in Southern Califcruia, and a paper there
?*ya it is "glad to see that most of our
citizens have bad sense enough to return
to tho use of tho bowie-knife."
A farmer in Philadelphia, whoso
sbeep had been stolen fur many years,1
? offered a notorious shecp-stcalcr 8100 u
year io let bis flocks alone. Tho Worthy,
however, only smiled, and said, 'No,
thank you, I thiuk I can do bettor.'
A telegrapher and hunter of New
Haven has brought into vogue a new
und nwt very aportsmnn-like modo of
shooting squirrels. lie equips himself
with "climbers"?a sort of spur fastened
fccurcly to the ankles and used generally
for ascending telegraph poles. IIo cau
then go up after his game.
In. New York on Tuosdny morning a
venerable woman named ?]lien Burke,
naid to be 205 yc-nrs old. made applica
tion to be sent te tho ulmehouso. She
informed the Commissioners of Public
Charities that sbo was in destitute
eircumstauecs, having out-lived every
relative she had on earth. She is a
nativo of Skibbcrecn, Ireland. Her rc:
quest was complied with.,
Soejc of *ho young women of Pro
vidence, II I., 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 a factory, and having re
mained there until she earned 8100,
finally, last week, eturtcd for the Oberlin
( Ohio) College, to complete her'educa
tion. . ??
At a school in Greenville; Alabama
the Bcutcnco 'Mary milk the cow,' was
j!:rcn out to bo parsed. The lust word,'
was disposed of in the fallowiug m&Buev:
'Cow is a noun, femiuiue gender, singular
number, third person, aud stands for
Slaty.' 'Stands for Mary'/ said the
excited pedagogue; 'how do you make
that out?' 'Because/ auswered the
intelligent pupil, 'if the cow didn't stand
lur Mary, how could Mary milk her V
Two physicians were engaged lately to
vaccinate the operatives in all the mills
of the Dwight Company, Chicopce, Mass.,
at tbe company's expanse, aud as they
went into tho mill No. 2, a girl named
Elizabeth Scott, who lately came from
Pa (.John's, N. B., wes so frightened at
tho idea of being vaccinated that she
fell backwards, striking a t pindle, which
was driven into the base of the brain
killing her nlmost instantly.
A farmer of North Shenange. Ta., in
'August last, captured on his farm a
rattlesnake about two feet long, aud
sporting tcven rattles. His snakeship
was placed in a box, and up to this time,
nearly four mouths, has not taken a
particle of food, thongh he bus been
repeatedly tempted with dainties in the
way of live mice, etc. The snake is the
first one of that Fpctics seen in that
vicinity for the past twenty years, aud it
was generally supposed that they hud
become extinct.
This is tho latest t lander on homo?
ipsthy :?Huhntmon, the Ii ander of the
homoeopathic tchool, was ouo day con
sulted by a wealthy EugJish lord. The
doctor listened paticned to the statement
which the patient made to him. IIo
then took a small vial, opened it and
held it under the lord's noee. 'Smell.
Well, you are cured !' Tho lord asked,
in surprise: 'How much do I owe you V
'A thousand francs/ was the reply. The
lord immediately pulled out a bank-note
und held it under the doctor's nose.
'Smell. Well, yon arc paid !'
The claim that tho maizo, or Indian
corn plant is indigenous to the soil of
the New World, has lately bcon contested,
and teccnt investigations of certain
Chinese records arc cited to prove that it
was cultivated in China prior to tho
discovery of America. Chinese authors
maintain that it came originally from
countries west of China, nnd that it was
introduced into that country long bofore
the first arrival of tbe Portuguese in
j^HJjiw ^oftw *>*,
Tho promcnaders of the Jardlu des
Plante? in Paris bccon.v daily aware of
the diminished number of animals which
are exhibited there. The horned ani
mals have naarly all disappeared, snd
.tho two young beavs presented by Prince
Couza have also gono the way of'all flesh
iu Paris other than human?that i?, to
the restaurant. Birdu, also, are becoming
few, but cnglca and other birds of prey,
not being suitable for the cuisine, arc
?tili i" br ?cgj? in fheif e?*oWtf?i?edeege*.
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS
SATl'Itim. DEC. 31, 1MO.
tJkW OF KXWHPAPEBS.
1. Any person who takes ft paper regularly
fr?in lue peat office?-whether directed to hi*
name or another?or whether ho hc.?) sub
scribed or not, la responsible forthopuy.
2. If a person orders his paper diacotl*
tinned, he must pay till arrearges, or the
publisher' may continue to g\*nd it until pay
meat is made, and collect tSo whole amount,
whethcr-lt is taken from 'ho office or not,
3. If. a subscriber orders his, paper to be
stopped at a certain time, and ths publisher
continues to seud it, lift subscriber is bound
to pay for it If he takes it eUt of the po?t
olSc*. The law .proceeds on the grout.d that
a man must pay for what he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers attd periodicals from the
post-oQicj, or removing and leaving them
uncalleoTor is/rima/acie evidence of inten
tional fraud.
LtUL1,'.' 1 ,"..U.L 1 ..'.LlilUL- J-LJJ. ?jj.JJ.'U'Jim... JILL1-".
Eighteen Seventy.
With the setting of to-day'? run, the
last chapter of 1870, will 'be completed.
A year mule up partly of Blrile and con
fusion, replete sitfi party vrr^?y?n^?,
and political bickerings, is going?glitu
mcring with the things that were.
What different views the glass of the
old year reveals ?
**Ab when in the ocean sinks the orb of tiny,
Long on the waro reflected lustres play."
Thus it is -with 1S70. Its mctnot"*??:
its pceoes?its visions still shine and
reflect with playfulness upon the shores
of memory, although it itself be gone.
At this particular time, it may hot bo
cut of place for ua to talk about ouj
8clres and our paper. If wo claim
more for our labors thau wc have uieri
ted, or if modesty prevents, its from |>u,t
rttjg in our claims for all the good wc
have done, ihe gcucrous public will auy
how award us our just meed of praise.
Tbc Orangeticko NLWs has lived
through another year of a successful
oxistencc. Whether or not through its
?
columns has been nt all times sounded the
voice, of truth, wc at e witling for tbe
facts of our Country to attest. lit have
striven to du our duty to the public and
ourselves?wc have tried to please cur
fellow coutrymcu. But a voiee comes
up from the mighty past, aud utters in
dispiriting t'ont.8 those words, "Sonic you
havo failed to please." Still, we arc not
discouraged.
A voice like that which would ever
fall upon tbo ears of the wandering Jew,
when he would seek for a moment to
rc.it himself, forces iltclf upeti us,
when We think for a little brief, Why
should we labor so hard, end with
an unearthly speech,, whispers, err of; !'
co ON ! 1
Aud wc iutend to go on !
For an editor to please every one who
may chance to read bis paper, is a task'
which nothing but folly could essay to
accomplish. A pilgrimage to Mecca
would be ono of easier accomplishment.
Some persons read a nnwspnpcr. not
because they desire to seek information
from its columns, but because of a con
stitutional temperament to fault-finding,
lu other words some read to be pleased,
nod 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. Indeed, the
pen of an Addison would fail in tho
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
bis talents, bo they great or small, sub
servient to the benefit of bis people, be
fulfill! all the obligations which dovolvc
on him as a citizen and a man.
Aud at tbo close of the old year, wc
pledgo our talents anew to our pcfplc.
Wo are determined to bct.d every
energy in tbo struggle towards making
the News second to no weekly papor
published in tbo State. To our en
lightened fellow-citizens wo look* for that
support in return for our work, that will
render their County popcr deserving of
their patronage.
But to pleaso every tasds in our labors
nr l?? pratify iu all respects, tbo wishes
of the many, wortld bo a task ?U*|r/>ther
which a temperament tho
moat sanguine would scarcely iudulgo.
However trapsce.ident nitty he the
merit of any journal, and however bril
liant its success, ?hould the editor listen
at all to tho various avenues of public
opiuiou, his ear will notwithstanding be
saluted by bany uu ungrateful sound.
Some renders will complain of what they
aro pleased ? io Call its dull monotony ;
while others w?ll lament the sacrifice of
whet iticy conceive l^Mtcrs of import
ance, iu the pursuit of variety. Those
who seek for novelty alone, will some
times be disappoiutod : while ot'ie.s will
start objections, because sufficient re
spect is uot accordid to the venerated
opinions of the uscd-to he's. .
Tho gay may somolitues meet with
nothing to excite bho smile of merriment, j
nnA tht> ?rave and reflecting may regret
to fiutl so little solitude for tbe mind.
The editor, howev. versatile his tal
ents, who Would bo a favorite with nil of j
these, must first be successful in his
chase of the ignis fotuus or obtain from
that fuiry region in which the rainbow
repose* its brilliant nrcb Upon the earth,
its treasures of gold.
We expect to give energy and vigor j
to our paper, aud if we fail to make it
what Wo desire it should be, we can only
regret it, be. the cause v?hat it may.
? ? * ? m
But to give this?virtue, energy
nnd eonfidonce to truth, cannot to
tally fail to gratify the wishes of thosr
whose approbation alone is worth deair-1
?the wellprincipled of all parlies.
The uew year is the time of^gbod
resolutions. Each heart feels that it
has started on a now stage of life's p?og-J
reis. And new resolutions of action are
formed for the uew fresh page of life's
biography. That, which is wrong and
unprofitable must La lopped off, rtud the
bearing, living boughs of reality and
life must live aud flourish. Th?s is tbe
resolution that the heart fondly forms.
Well is it thus to resolve rightly i' Abd
as the new year revolves with it suns
and clouds and da\s at.d (recks will the
resolution stand. Life's success is but
the grand resolution formed in the pli
aut heart aud moulded iu tho granite
resolution, performance and ctidurnnt'o.
'?Le :rn to labor and to wait." is the !
concluding lino of the Toil's Psalm of
life, and it embodies life's whole phi
lonphy.
These ara the scattering wsifs of
thought that come with the autumn
revry of retrospection buried beneath
Lbo waste of years and tbe bnow of win
ter. We offer them rouder for yoti 1
Uesolvc! and in the passing of the
year perform tbe grand resolution ond
this ia life's success ! This the victory.
Its fruition is peace aud happiucss.
Well wishes of tho heart aro yours
from the pen of him who communes
with you week by week. God grant that
abundant success that follows over the
performance of life's grand resolution to
sitcccrd. To rcsolvo is to win. These
ore the thoughts, with which we say to
our readers A Happy New Tear.
[communicated.]
On Sunday last, according to notice,
tho liev. E. A. Bollcs, immediately after
the sermon, proceeded to ro-organiac the
Bible Society of Orangeburg County, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mr. Mortimer Glover was called to tho
Chair, and Mr.Kirk Hobinsou requested
to act as Secretary of ihc meeting.
Rev. E. A. Bollcs then read the Con
stitution of tho "American Bible Socio
ty," for its auxiliaries.
On motion the Chair then Appointed
the following gentlemens as a committee to
wait on the congregation to reccivo
mimes and contributions:
Dr. E. J. OHveros and Mestr*. J. C.
Pike, B. Riggs, S. Dibble.
The Committee received fifty-fir*
names, and subscriptions to the amount
of ?49.80.
Tho above named Constitution was
then adopted as tho Constitution of the
Oranyrburg County Bible Society.
The following officers were then elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year :
Kov. Fi Acld?President.
It. T. A. Ei.uc.tt?1st Vice-Prcsi
?i'tit).
Kihk Bomwso.v?Secretury, Treasu
rer anil Depositarian.
Kjcwuliva Committce-a-lXtv. F. Auld,
Chairman, &x. o/, Messrs, F. 8. Dibble,
John Zciglcr, Kirk Robinson, John Lu
cas and W. T. MutUr.
The filth Sunday iu Jauuxry, 1871. nt
the l'rosbytorieu Church, wub then fixed
ob the time aud place for the ucxt meet
ing of the Society.
Tl^ following rctvoluti?us were offered
by tile IUy. F. Auld, and uunuiniouaty
adopted j
Ji?$olv*d, That we b?4j<ve the Amcri-1
can Bible Society is eug?gud in a great
aud philanthropic work-in its efforts to
circulate the Holy Scriptures, aud that
wo ^rclcotne to our community, the
Agent, E. A. Boll*?.
liuulccu, Tuwt wo will put forth our
personal and untiring efTorts to place a
copy of the Word of God in every desti
tute family wilhiu the reach of our ope
tious.
No other business being before the
Society, it adjourned with' the singing of
the L M Duxology, tiud tbe benedic
tion.
KIRK llDDlNSUN,
Secretary, Traasury and Desp.i.sitarmn
of tue Orangeburg Coutjiy Bible Socie
Tho Depository of this Btbio rfucioty
is at the store ui Kirk Robinson, where
where Bibles und TbV.an.t uts, can be
hud for sale and gratuitous distribution
(only to those unable to purehase.) Me
wilt-also receive as Treasurer, cmtribu
tious, for Bible dittjgubuiiun in this
County.
[TOR TM ?KMOEBtKU KXWS.]
* A Trilrifto
DAULINO'li SLEEPING.
It is a calm, quiet autumnal eve. The
wind is perfectly motionless, save now
and then a gentle breeze which faos witli
faint und timid sympathy, my burning
cheek and brow. My ?ct.'iitg fcmplus
jthrob wildly, and all seems happiness
aud contentment, out my poor heart
which beutB with suchjcarlul ptin wilh
in my irouMed breast. Bb you uvk the
cause of tltfs awful, this unspeakable an- j
guihh which seems rending the chords of
tbe soul, aud making it to groan beneath
its burden ? ? Darling is leaping und I
am ulouo. Not otrcr Irctfrt itt earth's?
,'wic?e aud immeasur.'lbbj i!:*pailfJo pulsates
Tor me, or grieve? "when m?ia?w's mantle I
is around me,? -bu* noble and loviog '
heart, death's ley Mteh hath stilled. N<?
arm supports my trail form aud shields
it ftom life's hoW;.ug tempest?that, too
lies still within bis nainw h'-ine 'I here
is no band to clnnp mine us my weary,
tired lent continue their onward pace to
wards eternity's dim, untried ocean? |
those dear little bauds that so oti it.
ressed mine, arc crossed upon the pulse
less breast of him whoso loved aud ir. 1
lowcd grave distracts ni) tearful paxu.
There is no eye to look loudly upon me,
beaming to its dark depths with lotc'h
fervor?'.hey ate closed forever to earth
ly vision, but to open again upon sceneo
of which tho mortal imagination iu its
height of enthusiasm cutiu?t rcticelftf.
No voice now breathes words of thrilling
dovution which oft bkte inuje my sad
heart bound with such glorious and un
told delight) no step/light and joyous,
is beard from upon the threshold?his
precious little le?t new tread "the other
shore ;" and 1 look a.ouud me in vain
to find one traeo of him whom 1 have
loved nud l?-t, fur in)' darling is ?Wtetly
hlecpiug, while nugchi nuvei ubovq bis
lowly couch. It is so truothai we never
know bow much rrf" anguish the heart
cau end uro until put to lue leartul teat.
Memory uloue is loll me aud thai mocks
tho real and ouly heightens grief by
Calling forth whu' might have been.
Yes, my darling is sleeping the sleep
that knows no wukiui! ; his pure Spirit
has gouo over the tiictu river, where his J
loved voice echoes the triumphant shout
of the aedcemed.
I have stood with eyes uudimmcd
by tears, near that hallowed spot, and
watched by moonlight, bosidc the graves
of my two idols?my dark eyed lost ones
who repose sido by side, the beautiful
evergreen end sweet-scented jessaiuino.
thoir only sentinel My heart which
had beat so often before life's terrific aud
merciless blast, was breaking now, but I
could not weep?not one tear forced it's
way adown my cheek whereon a burning
fevir bud left it's impress.
This cruel world was too cold for my
dnrling's warm and tender heart. His
little babe bad been long watching bis
weary tread, and now called him to her
home where sorrow no longer can dar
ken, nor one pang disturb their- quiet
and peaceful rest.
O most merciful Ood : Thy ways arc
mightly aud mysterious, und muHt be
just. Wc, poor, erring aud sin-stained
mortals, cannot, dare not, question their
| omnipotent decree ; but oh ; prepare us
for that glorious immortality which
shines upon thoso we love?our hoart
treasures upon "tjic other show."
a. 0.
??? ?At ? ??;".gs.jr' .-.-~?~-r-rr-i
One who has pretty wall run through
the Pacific Slates, shows io the following
what ft smart uiao Can do wheu he tries:
1 havo not been hero a year, aud sec
what 1 hate douo. First, I wrolB pec
try fpr .1 cheap monthly at $2 a column
This did not pay I then started a mi'
litary company and was elected Captain,
married an heiress, nnd became editor
and part owner of a California paper,
was made president of n temperance so
ciety ntld poultry ACSOClatiOu. Sold out,
bought a MKiiv in a circus company,
moved towards tho Sandwich Islands,
mutitied on the wny, lost all the horsca
nud traps, aud saved only $100 out of
tho enterprise. My wife died, and now
I am married a second timo and living
very cotufortablo on a farm
A California editor is out in a card
refusing to speak to any married ludtes
of his acquaintance Ho says: *'\Vo
trust that our motive?which is puro
uowardice?-will not bo iniscotistrueted.
Somebody perishes iugloriously every
duy for being upon speaking terms with
married women, und we do not cure to
havo our turn come r und. Deeply
gratelui fur the past furbearauuu ot ?'t
grieved husbands, we tuake- ur bow and
r ill e. LleiOdTter our nods aud stniic.
will be iu\i-ii.d up .ii girls unu widow's
exclusively j n othen -.ecd apply
Whoever hhull attempt to introduce us
to bis or. u wile, or that of another man,
will be regarded an a conspirator against
our precious lite, aud subject to abuse
in the cdutnes of this journal."
Th'mint Brassey. the great English
fail road contractor, whoau death, ou
December 9th, has been announced by
the Atlantic cable, was born about 1805,
and it is stated, begun life ms a Inboring
auan, then took small contracts in earth
works. CJtcaVetiona. and embankments,
and advancing by degrees at last
paitieipated in the construction of the
principal railroads of Great Britain and
the Continent of Europe, extending his
operations to France, Spain aud tho
countries bordering on the Mediterranean
Two of hi.s sons. II. A. Brassey and
Thomas Brassey, Jr., aro members ol
the present House of Cotn...ons, and be
long to tiic Liberal party.
K.A.I.R NOTICE
ALL PERSON* AHE FOR WARNED from
TRESPASSING on any er my LANDS. The
Law' will be vigorously enforced against all
sncli. TM AD C. AND'RKWfr,
dee 24 ff
NOTICE1'
Cocntv School Commh>m:I''.? OJMt.*.
Orangehurg. .S. C, Dee. JllSt. 1S70.
ON an I A PTE 2 TII1S HATE. I will he in
MT OFFICE at OliANGLF.L'HQ only on
EVERY SATURDAY.
Persona desirous of SEEING and TRAtM
ACTINO BUSINESS wilb mo iu my'o?kial
Capacity, need not CALL upon ure only on
tItr? ABOVE DAYS, as uo Business,positively
will he Attended to.
E. I. CAIN,
de? 21?It S. C. 0.
Office County Commissioners!
O It A NG RBUftfl, S. C,
DECKvWft?. 21st, 18"70.
The attention of RRTAlLEilS of SPIRIT
UOUS LIQUORS is called I? Seetiott "V. 1
Statutes at Large of the State of Soltth
Carolina, Passed December Huh, 1001,
which reads as follows !
"And Lf it Unacted, by authority aforesaid.
That any person or porions who shall Retail
Spirituous Liquors or keep Tavern without
a License or Licenses from said Beard of
Commissioners, shall Forfeit and Pay the
sum of Two Hundred and Fifty ($250) Did
lars, to be reeovered in nny District C*oyrt in
this Slate."
All parties who SHALL FAIL to COMPLY
with the above SECTION, will be dealt with
accordingly.
Hy order of the Hoard.
JAS. Va* TASSEL,
(Merk Hoard County'Commissioners,
dec 24 3t
WIFE WASTED!!
Ry a young
man of gcnteol and rather handsome ap
pearance, agreeable disposition, and good
education A YOUNG LADY with similar
qualifleatioua will ho eligible to the situation,
even if sh?? is pcaniless, while at the same
tune one with a large fortune would net be
objected to.
I ".ant a wife.?oh lsdy fair!
Take pily mi me now}
And do not doom me long to wear
The willow on my brow.
Address with stamp.
YVADDI LOVE WITLESS,
dec 24 Columbia, S. C.
AdminlKlrator'n NrtOoo.?All
persons having CLAIMS against the
ESTATE of Benjamin ttolson, deo'd, must
hand lhem, properly vouched, to Judge of
Probate in or before the 25tb day of"Febru
ary noxt, or payment will he debarred.
SAMUEL dOLSON,
doe 24?td Administrator.
FOR SALE!
That VALUABLE PLANTA
TION known aa ??Belleville."
formerly owned by Mr. t'harlcs
R. Thompson, situated in Or
finjo-hnva Connty, nuar Fort Motte Depot,
containing l.?>70 acres of Land, a part of
which i? WELL TIMBERED, the balance
CLEARED rtud admirably ndapted to tho
Culture of COTTON and PROVISIONS. An
excellent RANGE for STOCK iu the Conga
ree Swamp, A fine Water Power near the
South Carotin? Railroad. DWELLING in
good order and Outbuildings.
Apply to
JOHN COLCOCK & CO..
Charleston. S. C.
Or 1 OL. A. P. AMAKER.
M. Mailings P. Ow F C
doe 1 tf
HAPPY NEW YEAPv!
HAPPY NEW YEAE!
BRO.
Have determined with the begin-'
ing of the NEW YEAR to make still
greater ... um ^maarAuoiB?
REDUCT
>M\A*TO
in the PRICES of their WELL SE
LECTED STOCK of TJRESS GOODS,
THEODOrlll: KOSH & BR(V
dec 31 C .-***?**%^ ''^it******
WILHELM THEODOE 3?TJLLIE,
HAS TURNED OVER A LEAff"^*'
AND OFFERS TO TIIK P?DLIC, AND IIOUSEKEKPER8 IS PARTICULAR, A3? As
sortment of VSWWWMSaTfae
Sot t? be BEAT or EQUALED in this Market. I rr*??** ,**M?tl?ia?*
I will also deliver *m?| ^>m?jmH?uilsi3
fJttLTEn GRIST AND MEAL
made of PRIME VTI1ITE S?ftTllERN CT/RS Id anv FAMILY/ ererj Snhirdar at MAR
KET i RICE. W, T. St57LI,Elt.
dec 17 c *r?*p! ^WJWW'WISIUISUS
_sasa usiii i Hills?f
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!!
DOYLE, WILES & ?BT
RESPECTFULLY INFORM^ TrfK CITIZESS OP ORANGEBURG COUNTY TU At
lh?y hare purchased tt'e
CARRI AGE BtfpPS A^D WORKS OF I HOS. RAT.
H ~J--?_ am *l *v- a* fe*? 1fi.?iM17X9
CARRYrSQ OS the t lm*
itttL
C Ti 111 .?. C* 10 13 TJ S J 1ST E B S
In all Us BRANCHES. Order? leff *itli Us will be PROMPTLY5 FILLED.
Ail M?ds of RKFAlltlN'.i NEATLY DONK ?nd with-PISPATCII.
Dt>YEE, WILES %fc CO..
Orangebnrg, 8. C.
COFFINS FURNISHED AT SHOUT NOTICE,
dec 17
....
HOLLIDAY PRESENTS!
a?*a aid ?< fee i#*
E. EZEKIEL,
?J_JAS JUST RECi ' \ ED A HANDSOME SELECTION OF
GOLD AKT) SILVER AVjJE
oi ?hc DttsT NAftft
I feLiOtU^tf
FINE COLD SETTfl t)F J FAYELRY?The LATEST STYLES.
GOLD, JBT, PEARL SHIRT ?nd SLEEVE BUTTONS.
MASONIC PfN8r
\ YYF.UDISO and fKlKNDSmP RlHUsf . '
S'PECTAawaCL'lSS. SILVER THIMBLES, Ac.
4MssW*Mst ktsa c%ss*H%
Comprising the Finest Sehutiun of . ?
* ?* :? 4ya? -iUh. satt so> aU JlTtlWsW *&
JEWELRY ?
Rrcr Offered in this Mnrfcet. All of wldtfh will b? Disposed of at.PANIC PKtOv
Ao EXCUSE for not Making n FIXE HOLLIDAY PKENILHT.
13. Ii2,iiKIliL. ?? <??'? SlOX of ">? BIO WATCll.
PROBATE OFFICE,
UEANGERL'RG, 8. C,
Dec. 13th, I8T0.
Notice is hereby given thni sll EXECU
TORS and ADMlNlfeTRATORS, are re
quired to make their ANNUAL RETURNS
in the Month of January, 1871. GUAR
DIANS and TRUSTEES in the Menth of
February, 1871
RULE8 wilt be issued against all DE
FAULTERS. THAD. C. ANDREWS,
dec 17?tf t Judge af Probat?.
IN TIP, COURT OF PRO BAT lb
Whereat Charles II. Rull hath applied to
me for bi tters of Administration, mt the E?
tute of John Marchaut, late of Orungeblirg
County, deceased.
These are therefore tt cite and admonish
all and singnlur the kindred nnd creditor's of
the said deceased, to be nnd appear before
me nt a Court of Probate for the said Coun
ty, to be beiden at Orangcburg on tho 3)st
day of December, 1870, ut 10 o'clock A. ..!.
to ahow cause if any, why iho said Adminis
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand nnd the Seal of tho
Court, this lain day of De ember A. D
870, ami the ninety-fourth ycat of Ameri
can Independence.
THAI). C. ANDREWS,
dec 17-^-21 Judge of Prohn to.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
W in r.?' as. Joseph Cooper hath applied to
me for letters of Administration on tho Bs
tute of James Ste.vonaon, late ut Orangebnrg
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aad admonish
all aad singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the St*id deceased, to be aud appear be
fore mo nt a Court of Probate for tho said
County, to be holden at Oraugcburg on tbe
24th day of Doecmher, 1870, at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted,
(liven under my hand and too Seal of my
Court, this 5th day of Dec., A. D. 1870,
and in the ninety-fifth year of American
Indepnndcncc.
TUAP. C. ANDREWS,
1 Ice 10- 21 Judge of Prolate
The People's Bakery*
NEXT BOOR TO
RKD CCWFK? POT,
East nf IWsbytcri'in Churckr?*ntll-St.
I am hnppy Jo ANNOUNCE to the CITI
ZENS uf Orangeburg. that I am uow 'PRB*
PARED to SUPPLY Fmnileaand Customers
with DREAD, CARES, PIES, and all otbr
article* generally found ift a FIRST CI.AI
BAKBUY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared wl
car* to suit the most fa si i dons tastes.
The PATRONAGE Of aiy frunds and fel
low-citizens 1? retfpectffclly folicited.
TIMS. W. ALKEHtiOTTl.
-
Mrs. ALBERGOTTI retnrns th?nU ft*
the Putronago heretofore heal owed, and
hopes her friends and Customers will contin
ue the Mine. , y t . r #y * ?jr
She v. ill keep constantly on band as as
sortment of FRUITS, OONFP.CTJONARY
and FANCY ARTICLES aa usual;
detf 10 ^ VWvmQMMJlt,
OAK, 1'INKaml Ur.HTWOOli fat
salo Cheap, and delivered any
where in Town %lth dispatch. Orders'
left at tho Store of
Mcjsrs, WA?ONKV 4 8AIN
promptly attended, t
o 3 if.
T\T"irti c u.-eW t rrw?*i tend
l^j on Four Stile llraneh, near Mr. Cahift*
nogdona' for sale $3.60 per acre, Oneself
oash and fhe balance in two years, in Lota to
suit purchasers. For further particulars
svpplj (?> {t JOHN D. F(HJW?,
^ lee 10~8t On Barn well Road.
ATolltT. - AH IVruoiiH l?*Yiii?
\\ Demands ?g?itost Ih? Estate of V
MV~?-.wn. deceased, late of Orftngcburg
County. will present the same properly at
tested to
Messrs. IILAR A DIBBLE.
Attorneys at Law,
.ioTy 23- tf tKasn^o>u:r^V. t;,