University of South Carolina Libraries
are buying a carpet for durah choose small figures, .u Imlinna woman has applied for 1er seventh divorce. In the. Sandwich, Islands it is death for a man's mother-iu-law to visit him w ithout permission. A prie.it -oked a tipsy fellow, leaning against tbo fenoo where bo expected to go when be died ? "If t can't getaloug any better than now,'* said ho, "Ishan't go anywhere." A bank-note?nn oid delapidatod one ?rwns found, Avith ft piece of yellow apcr pasted on tho back of it, on wliich written, in a bold, free baud, "Go it. Bill, PH back your"' Carrying pistols is going out of fashion in Southern California, and a paper tlicrc says it is "glad to acv. that most of our citizens have had sonsc enough to return to the use of tho bowic-knife:" A farmer in Philadelphia, whoso sheep had been stolon for many years, * offered u noforL^iiH shsep stcnlcr 8100 a year to let bis flocks alone. Tho Worthy, however, only smiled, and said, 'No, thank you. I tbiuk 1 can do bettor.' A telegrapher and hunter of New Haven has brought into vogue a nev? :tud not very Bportsmnti-liko mode of shooting pquirrcls. llo equips himself with "climbers"?a sort of spur fastened eccuicly to the ankles and uped generally for nscendiug telegraph poles. Ho can then go up alter bis game. In. New York on TucFdny moruing a venerable woman named Ellen Burke, said to be 105 years old, made applica tion to be sent to tbo ulmshouso. She informed the Commissioners of Public Charities that she was in destitute circumstances, having out lived every relative she bad on earth. She is a Ti?tiro of Skibberccn, Ireland. Her re quest was complied witb.3 Seme of tbo young women of Pro- j videncc, It 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 n factory, and having re mained there until she earned $100, finally, last week, started for tho Oberlit? ( Ohio) College, to complete her'educa tion. At a school ifl Greenville, Alabama tbo ecutenco 'Mary milk; tbc-cow,' was given out to bo parked. -The last word J was disposed of in the fellow it g manucr: 'Cow is n noun, fcuriuiue gender, singular number, third person, aud Btanda for Mary.' 'Stands for Mary,' said the excited ' pedagogue j 'bow do you make that out?' 'Because,' aukwercd the intelligent pupil, 'if the cow didn't stand for Mary, how could Mary milk her ?' Two physicians were engaged lately to vaccinate the operatives in all the mills of tbo Dwight Company, Cbicopce, Mass., at the ceiopany's expanse, aud us they went into tbo mill No. 2, a girl named Elizabeth Scott, who lately came from St i John's, ?. B-, was so frightened at tbo idea of being vaccinated that she fell backwards, striking a Fptndlc, which was driven -into the bnso of the brain killing her almost instantly. A farmer of North Shcnange. Pa., in 'August lust, ccpturcd on hi3 farm a rattlesnake about two feet long, aud sporting tcven rattles. His snakeship was placed in a box, and up to this time, nearly four months, baa not taken a particle of food, thongh ho lias been repeatedly tempted with dainties in the way of live mice, etc. The snake is the iixat one of that t-pctics seen in that vicinity for the past twenty years, aud it was generally supposed that they bad become extinct. This is tho latest t hinder on hcmo> < patby ?Habntman, tbo founder of the homoeopathic school, was ono day con sulted by a wealthy English lord. The doctor listened paticned to the statement which the patient made to him. IIo then took a small vial, opened it and held it under the lord's nope. 'Smell. Well, you aro cured !' Tbc lord a$>ked, in euvprise: 'How much do I owe you V 'A thousand francs,' was tho 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 tbo New World, has lately bcon contested and recent investigations of certain Chinese records arc cited to prove that it was cultivated in China prior to tbo discovery of America. Chinese authors maintain that it came originally from countries west of China, and that it was introduced into that country long before the iirst arrival of the Portuguese in 1547. The prptnoonders of the Jardiu des Plante* in Paris become daily aware of the diminished number of animals which are exhibited there. The horned ani ls have naarly all disappeared, snd .the two young bearp presented by Pnnc? t.'ouza have also gone the way of ull flrsh in Paris other than human?that is, to the restaurant. Birds, also, are becoming few, but eagles and other birds of prey, not being satiable f;;r the cuisine, &i? HiW fo be ???:.! in lh*tf fM^01l(?*?1?M?d?Wgftfl. SATURDAY, DEC. 31,187oT LAW OF NKWhPAI'KRS. 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly frtnn the pent omce?whether directed to Iiis nnm? or another?or whether ho has aub soribod or not, is responsible for the pay. 2. If a person ordere his paper discon tinued, he must pay all arrearges, or the publisher may continue toaVnd It until pay ment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether.it is taken from tho office or not. S, If- a subscriber orders his, paper to be stepped at a certain time, and t ite publisher continues to send it, the subscriber \: bound to pay for it if ho takes it out of tho post ofiice. The law proceeds on tho grout.d that 'a man must pay for what he uses. 4. Tho Courts bare decided that refusing to take newspapers attd periodicals from the post-ofliec, or removing and leaving thura uncalled^ for is/o-ima/acie evidence of inten tional fraud. .?L?L I -.LI_L?'Jl_i_>.L Eighteen Seventy. Witt, the setting of to-day's sun, the last chapter of 1870, will he completed. A year made up partly of strife and con - t fusion, replete with prttty wranglings, and political bickerings, is going?glint* tucring w ith the things that wore. What different views the glass of the 1 old year reveals ? "As when in the ocean sinks the orb of day, Long On the waro reflected lustres pie/." Thus it is with 1870. Its memories its scenes?its visions still thine and | reflect with playfulness upon the shores of memory, although- it itself be gone. At this particular lime, it may hot be out of place for us to talk about our selves and our papor. If wo claim more for our labors than wc have mcri ted, or if modesty prevents. Us from put ting in our claims for all the good we have done, the generous public will nQy j how nward us our just meed of praise. The OttAKGEncfiu NEtys has lived through another year of a successful oxistencc. Whether or not through its columns has been t.t all times Bounded the voice, of truth, wc alo w illing for the facts of our Country to attest. UV have striven to do our duty to the public and ourselves?wc have tried to please eur icllow cuutrymcu. But a voise comes up fiom the mighty past, aud utters in dispiriting tones theso words, "Some you have failed tu please/' Still, we are not discouraged. A voice like that which Would ever fall upon the ears of the wandering Jew, when he would seek for a moment to rest himself, forces ittclf upeu us. when wc think for a little brief, Why ;lu>uld we labor so hard, and with an unearthly speech^ whispers, Co of; ! co os !! Aud wc iutend to go on ! For an editor to please every one who may chance to read bis paper, is a task,' which notbiug but folly cuuld essay to accomplish. A pilgrimage to Mecca would be one of easier accomplishment. Some persons read a newspaper, not because they desire to seek information from its columns, but because of a con stitutional temperament to fault-finding. Tu other words some read to be pleased, ami others also to be pleased?but to find fault. In onr unadorned and humble at tempts at journalism, tho latter class re never expect to satisfy. Indeed, the pen of on Addison would fail in tho work. Wo arc contented to let these alone?to let thorn enjoy a temperament to which the Fiiperstilions of Moloch would bo preferable. We know that when a man renders bis tnlents, bo they great or Btnall, sub servient to the benelit of bis people, he fulfils all the obligations which devolve on him as a citizen and a man. Aud at tho close of the old year, wc pledgo our talents anew to our pc?plc. Wo are determined to bend every energy in tho struggle towards making the News second to no weekly paper published in tho State. To our en lightened fellow-citizens wc look* fur that support in return for our work, that will render their County paper deserving of their patronage. But to please every taste in our labors *>r ?? vr"!'-y >n all respects, the wishes of ibe rmny, would bo a (tr-k altogether hopeless; aud which a temperament the roost Banguiue would scarcely indulge. However trauacendont may be the merit of euy journal, and bov/evor bril- j Haut its success, should ihn editor listen at all to tho various avenues of public opiuiou, bis ear will notwithstanding be saluted by luany so ungrateful sound. Some readers will complain of what they are pleased - to Call its dull monotony ; while others Will lament the sacrifice of | what they conceive matters of import ance, iu the pursuit of variety. Those who seek for novelty alone, will some times be disappointed ; while others will start objections, because sufficient re spect is not accorded to the venerated opinions of the uscd-to bVs. ?ft '. \ - _ " The gny may r,oi:;oliajcs uteet with nothing tu excite bho smile of incrrimcut. and the grave aud rejecting n;ay regret to fiutl so little solitude for tbo iniud. The editor, howovor versatile bia tal ents, who Would bo a favorite with all of these, must first be successful in bis chase of the ignis fatuus or obtain from that fairy region in which the rainbow reposes its brilliant nrcb Upon the earth, its treasures of gold. We expect to give energy and vigor to our paper, and if we fail to make it what Wo desire it should be, we can only regret it, be the cau?e What it may. But to give this?virtue, energy and confidence to truth, can in it to tally fail to gratify the wishes of thos* wjtotc approbation alone is worth desir ?r7itf trcUjjrt'ncij'ifdviAH parlies. The new fear is the time of^good resolutions. Each heart feels that it has started on a new stage of life's prog ress. And new resolutions of action aro formed for the uew fresh page of life's bfogrnpHy. That, which is wrong and unprofitable must Le lopped off.-?ind the bearing, living bougha of reality and life muht live aud flouii.-h. This is the resolution that the heart fondly forms. Well is it thus to resolve rightly i' A lid ns the new year revolves with it suns and clouds aud da\s ai d trccks will the resolution stand. Life's success is but the grand resolution formed in the pli aut heart nod moulded iu the granite resolution, performance and endurance. '?Le irn to labor and to wait," is the concluding lino of the Pott's Pnahn of life, and it embodies life's whole phi losophy. These ara the scattering waifs of thought that come with the autumn revry of retrospectlou buried beneath tho waste of years and the snow of win ter. Wo offer them reader for yob '( .Resolve! and in the passing of the year perform the grand resolution and this in lifo'a success ! This the victory. Its fruition is peace aud happiness. Well wishes of tbo heart nro yours from the pcu of him who communes with you week by week. (Jod grant that abundant succeeB that follows ever the performance of life's grand resolution to succcrd. To resolve is to win. These arc the thoughts, with which we say to our readers A Haity Nkw Yeah. [communicated.] On Sunday biFt, according to notice, tbo Rev. E. A. Bollcs, immediately after the sermon, proceeded to rc-orgnniac the Bible Society of Oraugcburg County, in the Methodic Episcopal Church South. Mr. Mortimer Glover was called to tbo Chair, and Mr.Kirk Robinson requested to act as Secretary of -jhc meeting. Rev. E. A. Bollcs then read the Con stitution of the "American Biblo Socie ty," for its auxiliaries. On motion the Chair then Appointed the following gentlcmens ssa committee to wait on the congregation to receive mimes and contributions: Dr. E. J. Olireros and Messrs. J. C. Pike, II. Biggs, S. Dibble. The Committee received fifty-fir? names, and subscriptions to the amount of $40.80. Tbo above named Constitution was then adopted as tho Constitution of the Oraityehurg County JJible. Society. The following officers were then elect ed to serve for the ensuing year: Rev. P. A um)?President. Dr. T. A. Elliott?1st Vice-Presi ded*. BeV. J. 1>. A ; itoWN?2d Vico Preeident. Kmii. Rouiwson?Secretary, Treasu rer and Depositarian. Jfaecuiiv? t7omnt?V/??-a-Hcv. F. Au!d, Chairman, Mss^rs. F. 3. Dibble, Juhu Zciglur, Kirk Hofciuson, John Lu cas and W. T. M?ller. The Glib Sunday iu Jauuary, 1871. at the Presbyterian Church, was then fixed as tho time aud plaee for the next ii>c?t ing of the Sooioty. The following resolutions were offer?tj by the Key. F. Auld, and uuauimoualy adopted ; * ; liiwtvtd, That we believe the Ameri can Bible Society is engaged in a great aud philanthropic work ?in its efforts to circulate the 11? ly Scriptures, aud that we 'Welcome to our cumin unity, the Agent, K. A. Bulks. lietolced, That wo will put forth our personal and untiriug efforts to plaee a copy of tho Word of (lad in every desti tute family within the reach of our ope- | tious. !?o other business being before the Society, it adjourned'whh the sinking of the L M Duxology, aud the benedic tion. KIRK ttpBlNSON, Secretary, Treasury and Bespo.Mt<trinu of tue Orasgeburg County Bioie tfocie 'Ihe Depository of this Bible ^society is at the store of Kirk Kobiuson, where where Bibles aud Testa o.eiits, cau be had for sale and gratuitous distribution (only to those unable to purci>ssc.) He will also receive as'1 rcasurer, contribu tions, for Bible diminution in ihn County. [ron tsi onAKosBcno news.] * A Tribfab. DAllLINU*8 BLEEPING. It is a calm, quiet autumnal ere The wind is perfectly motion loss, suvc now and then a gentle breeze which faus with faint and timid sympathy, my burning check aud brow. My act.'iug fcmplus throb wildly, und all seems h.ippiucax aud contentment, but my poor heart j which beats with such .fearful pain with in my troubled breast. I?o you ask the j cause of this awful, this unspe.ikablc an- j guish which seems rending the chords of the soul, aud making it to groan beneath its burden ? - Darling is ' leaping and 1 am alone. Not ot?c bcrtrt ii/ earth's ? wide and iminea.-ur;tbh! o.*p.ui<fo p?'.sstes : for me, or grieves wnen sorrow's mantle j is around me,? bis noble aud loving heart, death's ley t<>t!f*h hath stilled. Mo arm supports nty trail form and shields it ftotn life's lioW .ug tempest?tint, tuo lies still within his narrow b<-me 'ihere is no hand to clasp mine as my wear) , < tired feet continue ihuir uitward pace to i ... wards eternity's dim, untried ocean? those dear litilo hands that so oft cu rcssed mine, arc crossed upon the pulse less breast of hint whose loved and hal lowed grave distracts my tearful paiu. There is no eye to look fuudly upon me, beaming to its d.lrjt depths with litre's fervor?'.hey ore closed forever to earth ly vision, but to open agaiu upou scanc* uf which the uiurtal imagination iu iu height of enthusiasm euntiOt iTiicclf?. So voice now breathes words of thrilling devotion which oft have tnne'e my sad . heart bound with such glorious aud un- i told delight ) uo st. p, light and joyous, , is heard lrom upon tb.e threshold?his j precious little i'e?l new tread -'the other , shore;" au.l 1 look a-uuud me in vain to find one trace <>t hint whom 1 have I loved aud 1 ?i-t, fur inj uitrling is sweetly sleeping, white angels iiovei above his lowly couch. It is fcu true thai we never know how much of anguish the heart cau end uro until put to the ibarfol lest. Memory ulottc is left mo ind that mocks tho real and only heightens grief by calling f'urth wha? might have been. Ves, my darling is sleeping the sleep that knows uu wukiuu ; his pure spirit has gone uvcr the silent river, where his loved voice ecbues the triumphant, shout of the aedeented. I have stood with eyes uudimmed by tears, near that hallowed spot, aud watched by moon light, bosidc the graves of my two idols?my dark eyed lo-t ones who repore side by side, the beuutiful evergreen and sweet-scented jessamine, their only sentinel My heart which bud beat so oft on before life's terrific and merciless blast, was breaking now, but 1 could not weep?not one tear forced it's way adown my cheek whereon a burning fevjr had left it's impress. This cruel world whs too cold for my darling's warm and tender heart. His little babe bad boon long watching his weary tread, aud now called him to her home where sorrow no longor can dar ken, nor one pang disturb their- quiet and poaceful rest. () most merciful Ood : Thy ways arc raightly and mysterious, and must be just. We, poor, erring aud sin-stained mortals, cannot, dare not, question their omnipotent decree ; but oh ; prepare us fur that glorious immortality which shiues upon thoso wo love?our hoart treasures upon ';tjtc other show." ? a a. One who has pretty well run through the I'uci?c States, shows in the following n smart man can do when he tries: e not been here a year, and See what 1 bare dono. First, I wrote tJuc try lor a cheap monthly at 92 a coluuin. This did not pay I then started a mi" litary company and was elected Captain, married an heiress, and became editor and part ?ftrer of a California paper. Was uindo president of n temperance so ciety ahd poultry aesotintiou. Sold out, bought a chafe in a ciicus company, moved towards the Sandwich Islands, mutiued on the way, lost all the horses nud traps, aud saved only $100 out of the enterprise. My wife died, aud now I am marriod a second time and living very comfortable on a farm ???a? . VI? I A California editor is out in ? card refusing to speak to any married ladies of his acquaintance' lie says: *'We trust that our uiotivo?whieit is pure uowurdicu-?w?U ?et be mbc:;:;;irueted. Somebody punches iugloriously every duy tor heing upon speaking terms with married women, and we do not euro to havo our tutu come r und. Deeply grate! ul fur the past forbearance oi ag grieved husbands, wo make-ur bow and ruli e. Hereafter our nods and smite.* uiii be lavished up >u girls'ana widows exclusively j !i others i.eod apply Whoever shall attempt to introduce us to bis ov.u wile, or that of another man, will be regarded an a conspirator against our precious lire, aud subject tu abuse in tho columas of this journal." 'lh">i:ins Brasscy. the great English failroud contractor, whose denth, on December Olh, has been announced by the Atlantic cable, was born about 1805, and it is stated) begun life ss a laboring -man, then took small contracts in earth works, excavation*, and embankments, and advancing by degrees at last paitieipnted in the construction of the principal railroads of Great Britain and the Continent of Europe, citctldlog hh? operations to I ranee. Spain and the countries bordering on the Mediterranean Two of hi* sons. II. A. Brasscy and Thomas Brasscy, .Ir., aro members ol the present House Of Cora...ons, and be long to toe Liberal party. I^YIJrt NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARK FOR WARNED from TRESPASSING on any 6f n.y LANDS. The Law will be vi?ommty enforced again.it all such. TH.lt) C. ANrVltKWS, dec 24 ff NOTICE. Cucntv School GOMMtpSKft'a "IMC*. Orangeburg. S. C, Dec. tllSt. 1HT0. ON and AFTER THIS DATE, I will he in MI OFFICE at OltANGLUUllQ only on EVERY SATURDAY. Persons desirous of SEEING and TRANS ACTING BUSINESS with ins in my'oflkial Capacity, nee.l not CALL upon uro only on tho ABOVE DAYS, as no Dullness*positively will be attended to. E. I. CAIN, dee 21?3t S. C. O C, Office County Commissioners OltANGRBURG, S. C, DecEvfr:* 21st, 18?0. The attention of RBTAILKtlS or SPIRIT UOUS LIQUORS is called ttf?eeOeb "V/* Statutes at Large of the State of Smith Carolin*, Passed December 10th, 1S01, whieh reads as follows ! "And be it Enacted, by authority aforesaid, That any person or persons who rhall Retail Spirituous Liquors or keep TaTcrn without n License or LiSenses from said Board of ComftiWsiohera, shall Forfeit and Tay the niim of Two Hundred and Fifty ($250) Do), lars, to be reoov?red in any District Court in this State." All parlies who SHALL FAIL to COMELY with the sbovs SECTION, will b; d.all with accordingly. By orilwr of the Board. JAS. Vax TASSEL, Clerk Board Couniy'Comndssioners. dec 24 3t \\TIFJE WAKT12DI! V V By a youug man of pentcol and rather hamUome ap pearance, agreeable disposition, and good education A YOUNG LADY with similar nualifleations will be eligible > the situation, eren ':( *he i* penniless, while at the same time one w ith a b rge fortune would nai be object*'! to. I -.ant a wifo?oh lady fair! Take pity rm me now} And do not doom me long to woar The willow on my brow. Address with stamp. WADDll.OVR WITLESS, dec 24 Columbia, S. C. Ad in i ulnt ratnr'si \rtlieo.?All persons having CLAIMS against the ESTATE of Dsnjatnin Golxou, dee'd, must hand iVin, properly vouched, to Judge of Probate in or before tho 2'nh day of Febru ary next, or payment will be debarred. SAMUEL GOLSON, doe 24?td Administrator. FOB, SALE 1 That VALUABLE PLANTA TION known us ??Belleville, formerly owned by Mr. Charles R. Thompson, situated in ()r negebtrrj Cwnly, near Fort Motte Depcrt, romainiug 1,670 acren of Land, a part of which i.* \ F.LL TIMBERED, the balance CLEARED und admirably mispied to the Culture of COTTON and PROVISIONS. An excellent RANOE for STOCK in the Con ga re e Swamp, A fino Water Power near the Smith Carolifi* Railroad. DWELLING in good order and Outbuildings. Apply to JOHN COLCOCK k CO., Charleston. S. C Or COL. A. P. AMAKEII, St. Matthews P. O., K. C. Ic.'l if HAPPY NEW YE AB! HAPPY NEW YlAE!! THEODORE UM i URO., Have determined With the begin-' ing of the NEW YEAR to make still greater ^K-mmxksMiu?StSi REDUCTIO in the PRICES of their WELL SE LECTED STOCK of HRESS GOODS, *a?f.??a?w3 r^*0 fttW THEODORE KOSN & BRQ. 4m St C ('"JJf"*'" WILHELM THEODOR IfLULER* HAS TURNED OVER A Lfelsfr"'*.! AND OFFERS TO THE rtJKLIC, AND nOUSEKEF.PER8 IX PARTICULAR, AX As sortment of Not ts be BEAT or EQUALED ifi this Merket. . i ,M**snsaa3f wrostotMwiet I will also deliver , t^rt^tOfun^ t*^twm'j ftOLTKD GRIST AND SlEAL - ***** made of PRIME WHITE SOUTHERN CORN ib any FAMILY ererr SafMrdar at MAR KET PRICE. W. T. MITLI^Kll. dec 17 ? v ?yyay-was tgikUtsUTa NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!! DOYLE, WILES & C?W RESPECTFULLY INFORMS TrTE CITIZENS OF ORAXGEDURQ COUNTY Til At tbay hare purchnaed fn'e .*rir*lwuKW JeWJ??"?w?t CARRIAGE StfOPS ?>fD WORKS iHOS. RAY. A id" th-e CARRYINO ON the | ' '. t?\?J?^tS^^? c r ii t ^ a lo b tr s j tst k s s *? In all i?? BRANCHES. Order? left wich Ls will be PROMPTLY PILLED. Ai! kinds of REPAIRING NEATLY DONK ?od with DISPATCH. COFFINS FURNISHED AT SI.ORT NOTICE. - a. vt O: D'OYLE, WIITKS ?fc CO., dec 17 ? Orangeburg, 8. C. ??^^IZ^.Ljr1!^-!-. _ujj HOLLIDAY PRESENTS! -?:oV??? I E. EZEKIEJK?*" jLJAS JUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME SELKCTIONf^??OTTA I GOLD AND SILVER W?TCJJEl4 oi the BKsT MAKE". AKfltitQ** I iuowaiI FINE tiOLD setts tiF jewelhy?Tiic LATEST STYLES. OOLD, jbt. pearl SIIIHT and SLKBYK buttons. MASONIC PINS CHILDREN EAR-RINGB. Engagement, wedding and FkIendsitip rinuS: SpECl^Vde^CLES^^v^SBaSf- ?* Comprising the Finast Selection of ^ n*KitiJm*m *!lW*1*UmI *ft JEWELRT ?k Krer Offered in this Mnrkfct. AH of which will b* Disposed of ai.PANIC Pl;i' A? EXCUSE for aot Making a FIXE HOLLIb iY PKJEHKIYT, 13* EZEKIEL. at the SIGN of the BIG WATCrl. pkoiute office, OUANGEUURG, 8. C, Dec. IGtii, 1870. Notice 13 {berth* giTcn that nil EXECU TORS and ADMINISTRATORS, are re quired to tnnke their ANNUAL RETURNS in the Month of Jannary, 1871. GUAR- \ DI ANS and TRUSTEES in the Menth of February, 1871 * RULES will be iaaucd against nil DE FAULTERS. TU AD. C. ANDREWS dec 17?tf , Judge ?f Probate. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE? Whereas Charles II. Hull hath applied to me for betters rff Administration, Ott I hi Ee latfl of John Marcliaut, lute of Orangebnrg County, deceased. These are therefore t?? eite and admonish all and singular the kindred und creditors ef the said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Probate for the said Coun ty, to bo holden at Orangebnrg on the 31st day of December, 1870, nt 10 o'clock A. M. to .-.In.xt cuuse if any, why she said Adminis tration should not bo granted. Given under my hand and tho Seal of tho Court, this !3lh d*y of Do ember A. D 870, ami the ftittety-fuurlh yeaf of Ameri can Independence. THAD. C. ANDREWS, dec 17?-21 Judge of Probate. IN THE COURT OF PROBAT K. Wuekkas, Joseph Cooper hath applied le me for letters of Aduiinistrittio'n on tho Es tate of James Ste.Yonson, late ut Orangebnrg County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditor* of the said deceased, to be and appear be fore me at a Cour* >f Probata for the said County, to be h?hten at Orangeharg on the ?J 1th day of December, 1870, at 10 o clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hr.nd at.d the Seal of my Court, this 6th day of Dec, A. D. 1870, and in the ninety-fifth year ef American independence. TRAD. C. ANDREWS, ?lee 10- 21 Judge ef Pro?? tl '?.'JLLL.?J-L. 1 Uli1.' ? . , ', "Jl'Jl JI..i.m'BB The People's Baker) * NEXT DOOR TO RED COFFEE POT, East nf IVesbytcrvm Church, K*i$cH I ?m happy Jo ANNOUNCE to the CITI ZENS of Orangeburg, that 1 am ^ow PKB I'A REO ta SUPPLY Familea and Cus'owers with DREAD. CARPS. PIES, and all other articles fenefallv found 1ft a FIRST CLASS BAKERY. WEDDING CAKE prepared Wile, great eaftt to suit the most fanlidcos tastes. The PATKOSAfiE Of ?J friends end ftfD low-citizens Is ref'per'Mhlly solicited. THOS. W. ALDKRGHTTl. Mrs, ALBKRGOTTi returns thanks Tot tho Patronage beretofore (restttfted,. aad hopes her friends ?Ad Customers willeonlio ue the satno. r Igry ~, - j. She will keep con-iantlv on band an m sortmcnt of 1 TIONAKY and FANCY ARTlCUES as uauaL dec" 10 FIRE "WOOD. OAK, riNKand MC,IlTWOOJB fef salo Cheap, and JJ any where in Tfi*n wlffc d^|??cn. Orders left at tl?o Store ttf - f? ^ v Mcjars, MARONI?? k 8*1?^.,' promptly attended to< ' . ' o s tr, H?TICK.?60V Aft** *f I*An?f mi Kdiir Miic Bvaneh, n?-?r Mr. Caitiff ?d?na' for sale 83.60 per acre. Ofte'-tralf ?ash and fhe balance la tw.t yeare, In Lots tn suit purchasers. For farther particulars apply to JOHN D. Ft MILK, ?^Mec 10?St ?'.!> Ram well Nollcv.?All **<?r????M llttVlsktf Demand* npiiuM the Estate ?f %V. T. M"cL.<wn, decease*!, late <>f Orange-burg County, will present tha sarec properly at tested to Messrs. ULAR A DTDBLE, ' ^ Mt .mey.sutl.asr. S?TS ? tf f5Hina*bi:i V ?'.