The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 23, 1871, Image 2
IPIW. ?rr-t-r
ORANGEBlTRGr NEWS
J. FELDER MEYERS?Editob,
OEOltGC HO-LIVElt,
PlMAXOIAL ANU BtJBHCltSS MANAGER.'
^ SATUBDAY, SEPT. 23,1871.
? r- ?' " r " ?
> Every Article for tlio OaAXOkfitmd Kkws
must be accompanied by the rent name of
the author-not necessarily for publica
tion, but os a guarantee of good faith on the
< *j >arj if ?de writer.
Th? AJkon Laud Sale.
vu4u->Tlt?!MYeul is fixed positively for No
*~isX?bor 130th, 1871,?that is, so a cir
?w,(Wfc#Wglfcj-by J. C. Derby informs us.
"Whether or not it will be a fact, we arc
40, f?^? d
, advertised about, three quarters of u
I ? column for Mr. Derby for two weeks,
(for which we wcro to receive two tiek
'Wlthout any benefit to us. .
ir ?
Victoria C. V.ocdhull.
xisiw ?
(> "\Ye..nro in. receipt of several tracts on
ai iVvm?h: Suffrage, and the biography of
-q^tho above lady, written by Theodore
??Tilton of the Gdltten Ayr. IfMr. Til
^'lon^B ? good* witness, Victoria has had
r(j? pretty hard time in the past, and, al
though we would not wish it, we opine
that she will meet with troubles ten fold
. heavier to combat with, before fdic is
elected President of the United States.
''The only thing we admire ntbut her,
. is her unadulterated boldness,
lo
^jr;. The Washington CJironulo is driving
si 1ft:pretty strong editorial team. With
John M. Morris, formerly of the
~'.r'CPmrlcston Rtyiublicari] as editor in
chief, ex-Governor W. W. Holden to
, do the politics of the South, und My
ron Fox, also of the licpuUican.as man
t aging editor, there is no reason why the
Chronicle should not become a power iu
?"?journalism. These Gentlemen arc nil
sturdy, thorough-going Republicans,
and will wield tho battlc-iixo of Repub
licanism fearlessly and f" ithfully. We
hope and trust the Chronicle, will secure |
that financial success to which its merits
'entitle it.
It is one of the best newspapers pub
lished south of New York, and those de
siring to know what is transpiring, not
rl only at the nation's capital, but also all
'1 civer the country, will do well to sub
scribe to tho Chronicle. As a friend to
' tbo struggling Republicans of the South
it has done invaluable service, never
oi faltering or grownfg weary in well doing
- even when every effort was brought to
bear by Johnson's administration to turn
it from the right path to advocate the
policy of that erratic individual. That
journal stood firm by the cause of right
and justice, and should not be forgotten
by those whoso cause it upheld when
there were few bold enough to do so.
Try Us on Our Record.
FuCtS arc so much better than fancies,
works are so much better than words,
that there ought to be little wonder at
the steady progress of the Republican
party in the face of its own internal dif
ficulties. The absence of all coherence
in the modern Democracy is not less the
iiua, vi Kb own want os gcuutuo princi
ples thon of the repeated successes of
its antagonist. There arc two classes
embarrassed by this slate of things:
first, those in our own ranks who allow
personaTTceling to control their actions ;
second, those on the adverse side, who
expect to win through our dissensions
Whilo the Republicans eland firm, prove
: their fidelity to their faith and fulfill
1: their pledges, they can afford to rest upon
1 tho results as upon n rock, indulging n
due forbearance to their disaffected r.eso
eiatCJ and defying the machinations of
their- adversaries. Our strength is not
simply in numbers and majorities, but in
onr general ability for government nud
in the nnnsflallal le integrity ol our re
cord. We do not invoke support by
promises of what we shall do. We de
wand it by tho fair show ing of wl at we
kavc done. Porbapt nothing so vindi
cates Republican policy and so proves
Republican power ns the concotsioos of
tho Democrats. The best of them yield
to the new amendments to the con.sdiu
tlon. The worst of them dare no lunger
attack the systematic roJuctioti of the
Jtntionnl debt.
All ol them, without e\c prion. ar
? ?-? ? ?? - '41" . ???? "y.?i?
dumbfounded before the fact that the
present national currency is the most
perfect ever known in the United States.
None of them, savo pcrhnps ?he foreign,
crs resident in New York, who arc inte
rested ouly in tho profits upon imports,
make free trndo an i^suo, even iu tho
midst of their clamor for what they cnll
"revenue reform." Never boforc hns n
practical Indian policy been achieved by
any administration excepting that of
President Grant. Never boforo have
our national * securities stood so high
among all tho nations. The recent plac
ing of a stupendous loan upon tho mar
kets of Europe at a reduced rate of in
terest, is iu itself 8 great Republican
victory. The treaty with Great Rr itain
removed till causes of difference with
that great powci, p.ivcd the way to in
creased and increasing immigration and
trade, to a revival of our shipping in
terests, closed half a coutury of dispute
nnd threatened war, and opened :tu
endless future of progress and po:ice.
These arc the facts of history; those ore
tho works of the Republican party.
They siuk into, and stay in, all. men's
minds; they affect alike the popular in
stinct and the popular in teilst; they
appeal to the judgment nnd the pockets
of men ; they make it impassible to or
ganize a successful opposition ; they dis
courage Republican faction ; they over
shadow the poor business of individual
calumny ; they uplift the people from
the consideration of small charges against
President Graul to a careful apprecia
tion of bis grand cjv.ic achievements. ?!
Kven honest Democrats will turn away
from an accusation which springs from
disappointment, and will candidly honor
the record of promises ratified and re
forms accomplished.
? ?.???????-?<? um
A Long Rhancii Romance.?A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Pommer
cful Writes :
Kven the perfidious ocean has its ad
vantages. A*young man of goo1, family
dud position, without income worthy of
mention, cami down here some w< ek.s rgo
with the intention of marrying n girl
having a wealthy father?net with the
intention cd' living upon her. but as a
^rocnutiomtry measure against p wilde
poverty. He found such a girl one of
two children, nnd as she was sensible,
ami. blc nnd moderately good looking, he
j roposcd to her after :i courtship of ten
.lay?.
She thought his wooing rather brief,
and frankly told hi ill she believed he ;
wanted to wed her father's fortune rath
er than herself.
With equal candor he admitted lit it
the pecuniary pi ft had its influence, hut
declared that if ho were rich and she
poor, he would bo most happy to make
her his wife. She wavered for half a
day. slept over the matter, and the next
morning felt constrained to dceliuo.
The young man performed the phdjso
j hie ;?<//<, remarking that he was sorry j
but that he had too much to d< to occu
py himself in breaking his Itcart. "We
may do better than marry, Hellt," ho
added. (,We might have quarreled as
man and wife, but wo won't quarrel tia
friends { and. after all, who kliows but
. . .
celibacy i> the greatest of blossiugi?
Still, he did not. surrender hrrpe.
He proposed thu same niter norm, to
teach her to swim, und they went to
gother into the suYf much further than
prudence would have dictated. Ho
wanted to frighten Imr, nnd ha succocd
cd. The undertow carried her out until
she thought she was really drowning.
He plunged after her, and brought her
eafcly to the shore.
Whon she had recovered from her ter
ror, she said to her companion, "You
have preserved my life, Charles, mid it
would bo ungrateful Ijr me longer to
withhold my hand."
Charles, as may be si, ppo.-cd, accept
led.
Papa is delighted with his prospective
soti-iu-1 tw for his heroic achievement,
and in th ; early autumn the torch of i'y
im n will kindle the tire upon this new
domestic hearth.
A Kentucky man who attempted to
cross ;i high m load bridge at Shep
erdsvillc, iu thn] Stute, on the 2'lth tilt.,
stumbled and fell between the lies, but
fortunately managed to grasp a lie with
his hands, ami there hung dangling,
100 feet of sheer fall beneath hi .i. l|c
was utterly unable to regain tue top of
the bridge, and he hung on with a death
grasp until hi.s cries brought assistance.
Lifted from his perilous position he was
led off the bridge, nnd he sat down for
a lew minutes, apparently overcome by
tho danger through which he had passed.
'I ben he got up, as he said, to go home,
walked n Jew steps, und fell to the
grouud d"ad. Physicians who direful ly
examined the body say that there was no
brutee or wound sulhoiout to disable him,
much le.-s cauao death,,and r.rc of opin
ion lint hF de.-iih was caused by fright.
Oautkus.?Tho Richmond (Vo.) En
quirer says : ^
Somo New England lady, Mfa. Dan
iela, wo beliove?n not her ot tho Daniels '
como to judgment?has invented n now- *
fangled apparatus for keeping tho ladies
stockings up, whioh is to snpersedo the .
time-honored and knightly garter. It
may do well enough for those Indies who
lack sufficient rotundity of limb, but our.
Virginia women nie not deficient in any
the;necessary adjuncts that go to make
up the perfect mould of form, and can
keep their garters on and stockings Up
without resorting to any new inventions.
What will tho Yankees ask us to surren
der next ? The garter is an old nnd
cherished institution; and, a though tho
clastic invention with tho buckle has
been .adopted, by ,111any qity. belles, the
free burn a.nd unconventional country
girls ,*5.''rR i?k to twine and tape, and
other strings?some even using as a tie
the primitive wisp of straw. We will
Imvo none of this iiew-fashioned'hip at
tachment gearing. We are true to our
ancient ties. It is a direct assault upoiV
our civilaiion?a blow aimed at our gar
tered rioIlls?und we will resent it while
wo'hnvo ? legte stand oll. Ladies, be
true to your stockings. Unfurl the
banner of the garter, ami inscribe upon
it that grand motto of grandest ordor id"
knighthiiod ever established??? Hunt wit
hiti nwf //. prune"?and theru is not *i
inau, young or old. iu Virginia but will
rally round .the flag, and shed his lust
drop of blood in deletion of the garter
rights of women, and cry, -Down with
the Yankee hypuciicy ! '
RlflO AS A ?KtKCtlVfi ?In August
last a yourtg Lilly, u resident of San
Francisco-, died. During the following
October a lock of the deceased's hair,
together with two riligs, were placed in
n registered letter und despatched to
ward the East. During the mail rob
berry 011 the 221 of that month, the
letter in question was opened, nod one
of the rings appropriated. When Pos
til Agent Jlarstow took possession of tho
debris in the mail car, he found the lock
of hair, one ring, and several pieces of
the letter. Alter considerable trouble,
he managed to decipher the name of the
party forwarding the letter, and that, of
the party for whom it was intended.
The writer of the letter, a lady, furnish
ed him with a minute description ol the
missing ring, mentioning that its prin
cipal feature consisted of a be nt crossed
by two clasped hands. This clue was
furnished to the detectives, and through
its aid they captured one of the loading
spiiits of the robbery, lint for the
ring, which he had devoted to the
;.dor;.incut of his own chum's hand, he
might have escaped unscathed. He has
now taken up his abode at the Nevada
Slate l'rison, und the ring was returned
to its owner one day last mouth. - - Chi
emjo Tribune,
LKC Mk X/ijh.n OVKU. ? I was a pis
scngcr on n steamer from Panama to
San Francisco, when tho rush ol" travel
on that lino was immense. We were
badly crowded, and there was 110 room
for chairs or tables, yet ? wo w ere bound
to have our game of 'old ;-urdgu.' X
minister, smitten with the lust for gold,
hud deseited his flock, und occupied a
sleeping place on the cabin floor. Ilcing
a large, corpulent man, und finding him
a sound sleeper, four of us squatted
around him. and com me need to play on
his broad stomach, scoring the points ol
the game ? n his blank vent. We played
m.verul hour* undisturbed, except by .111
occasional snore.pf uncommon force. I
had won considerable, cud one ol my
opponents, .lim Doyle by name, becom
ing excited at my turning up 'Jack,'
1 brought down his Ii t on the hover p.irt
of the parson's stomach with great force.
The pious old gentleman was awakened
MtO^CUy, uuii luokcu up .-?mi,ev. .i.i? sur
prised; but seeing the statu of the case,
quietly exclaimed : 'tjo 011 with your
game, boys; hut if you nvo going to
pound me iu that manner, yuu had bet
ter let me turn over V
SlIAIlP SilOO". i.mi?Tho following
dialogue 011 -sharp shooting" quietly
took place between a Virginian and a
Yankee [ticket :
'?1 say, can you fellows shoot ?"
"Wall, I recoil we can, some. Down
iu Dississippi we can knock a bumble
hoe off of ii thistle how at 300 yards."
'Oh, that ain't nothing to the way we
shows up in Yarninnt. 1 belonged to n
military company, thcr' with lot) men
in each company, and we went out for
practice every week. Tho cap'n draws
us up in i ingle file, and sets a cider bar
rel rolling down the hill, and each man
takes his shot at the bung-hole us it
turns up. It is afterwards examined,
nod if there is a shot that didn't go in
the bung-hole tho number who missed
it is expelled. 1 belonged to the com
pany ten years and tbora* ain't been no
body expelled yet."
A man whose wife Itpiged herself iu
his presence, on being osked why he did
not prci'otit tho tragedy, replied : "I cut
her down thrco times lust week, nnd I
can't always bo cutting her down."
. ? .? ? ? - ? '"fiyygiwfcMj i i?ii i ',V-'r' * *" '.' '"
A WoNDERFUTi Do? ?Tho Mnrsh
fioltl (Mo.) Citizen gives an instance of
a remarkable exhibition of 'intelligence
by a .member of the canine population of
that town., Tdiejloghad been decoyed
to Springfield by some teamsters, and
was then taken to Mrs. Walton's board
ingihouse and? 'chained.; Wo let the
f itizen toll the rest:
"Mr. Abbott, hearing of the where
abouts of his missing dog, sent word im
mediately to Sprlngfiflld to release him,
which was accordingly done. Frank at
once made straight for the depot, und
patiently remained there until train
time. This fact was particularly notic
ed by tho rail road employees" of that
place.
"After waiting there for several hours,
two trains catuo thundering along, one
bound, East tho other West. Prank's'
tail now gavo evidence of unbounded
joy. and'without going through with the
Usual ccromony at the ticket office juuip
ce ftbriatU of tho Kastern-bouud train,
determined to/.dond head' it if possible.
Upon arrival at Marsh field, without
making any inquiries ns to what place
it Was, he bounded off llio train, aod
made his way home, seemingly 'the hap
piest dog alive.' What makes it re
markable is the fact that he came alone,
aud was the only passenger I lint got off
the train at Springfield, even when the
Western-bound train started a lew min
utes before the Eastern. We hear his
master intends to appoint him us travel
ing agent. He is now being trained for
that purpose."
Stuanue FltEAK OF Nature.? A
str?ng; freak of nature has taken place
in the track of the severe hail storm that
occurred in tho region of Coote's store,
ItuukiuglbtUUeCounty, Va., some three
Weeks ago. We are not aware of any
thing of the kind occulting heretoh re
It is this: That all the orchards iu the
track of the hail storm have come out in
full bloom, rjopruc orchards arc iu as full
bloom as they ever were in the Spring.
Not only the apples are in bloom, but the
locust trees iu many places tire also in
bloom. A gentleman came to my house
last week um'1 told 1111' 011 his road here
he saw an apple Ire?: with several bush
els of ripe applet 011 it and thousands id'
bloom on the same true. A very pretty
but htru! go sight.
Tho extent to which labor having tin
chines have been iutooduccd into agri
bull uro, shjjpW: iOhiirug.il Trifmi , wc
saw illuitrafed 11 day or two ago iu Wis
consin. A farmer was seated oil a reap
er, with'loves 011 his hmd--. and with
an umbrell.i over him, and, with as much
comfort us if driving a ,hu gv. he w. t
cutting oats, the reaper tin* wing them
into regular and convenient sheaves fur
binding nnd slacking. We rctiiemlc
the time when, twenty yen'* ag >. wc cut :
ats with til uu umbrella <r glove-, and
let the grain lay where it fell from the
SCJt'.O. Vet here w..s a mail with n
pair fc'f hoi sc?, iu comparative e unfurl
doing ir.orp ill o::e day than twenty five
could have done by hand twenty years
ago. >
mma-. . . mm i..n ? ?
'A .-team plow, built tit the groat looo
m live works in Patterson, has been ,-m
eussfully iutroduocd 011 the gie.it Wells
farm iu Minnesota. Four breaking
ploughs on a public trial were hitched
to the mortor, v hick tdTcetually did its
work by pulling them through the sod.
The ploughs turned I lie turf at the rate
of about forty acres per day. The ma
chine is to bo capable ul drawing
ten loaded wagons over an ordinary roa 1
a^ rapidly and safely as the same could
be done with I en pairs of horses. It
was invented by a Mr. Thompson ul
Kdiuburg, Scotland, ami has been pat
ented in (treat IJrilain ami America. ?
t iiiiloruirt s latest curiosity i.- n ruohtur 1
with two sets of leg-**, ono 011 his back.
When ho is weary of standing ;u his
natural position, it is gravely ^asserted,
in turns a somersault and w ;Ik^ ull up
side down, and when lc lakes n iliiu*
he immediately turns ov. r SO as to swal
low it the more easily. Hut it is in a
free light that he shows to greatest ad
vantage. For he is a terrible lighter,
and, when thus diverting himself, looks
like 11 revolving wheol, turning somer
saults incessantly, and kicking in every
direct ion.
A dyspeptic read that by sending a
dollar by mail ho would receive a euro
cure for dyspepsia, lie sent the money,
and received u slip with the following
printed on it :
Stop drinking and boo in the gar
den. '
The man was mad ?t first, linn
laughed, und finally went to hoeing, and
Stopped drinking, and now is as well as
ever.
OBITUARY.
DIKL)- on tlie l ull lust., JOSKl'lIINJE,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Muck,
in her lit I ii j oar.
EHslia, ih it well With thee child.
.Jesus it is not the nill of your Father
which is? in Heaven, thu' cue of these tittle
?met) should perish.
W. I**'.
DIED?On tho l?fh in*l.f MUS. ANN
rOOSKH, wife or Mr. W' Fooser, and
daughter of Mr( and Mrt. Jacob 31aok, in
"her UitjWcnr.
A few ?Knrt ytiavs ng* she .stood nefo.c ua
the yodng and bojautil'ul bride of tbe day.
Tbe heart pf the croum had happy ?'< its
fair possession. To-day 8)1 in sa^neas. Tbe
grave Im? taken into its sacred trnat tbe dear
wifo, tlio Joring (laughter and onVctionute
mother. Hut, it is tho Lord, let us net Bor
row as thosc?who have no hope.
W. F. 0.
DIED?In Orangoburg District S. C, on
Friday, September 1st 1K71, of Congestive
Fever, after a few days Bickncss, liEOUGE
\V. D?KES, son of Thomas E. and Susan
Dukes, aged 10 years, I'J months and /i
days.
Dorn of Christian parents, in the District,
by a mislerious Providence, he was early
left an orphan, yet, from the happy influen
ces thrown around him by friends and i*o
1st ions, lie soon showed those trails of gen
tleness, quicinCts, und strick cheerfu! obe
dience, which, n'< he advanced Into lifo
binde him the sourco <if gratification . lo re
lation*, and caused him In tic respected by
?11 with whom ,lio ?*soeint?!d. ?
Naturally,of a quiet di?ppsiticn, upright,
in deport iik til. firm in principle, he. seemed
to be rapidly tilting himself for holding ait
bonj rahlc *'ul n-ntul poajj^on in society* ,i
Aa n scholar, 1 can c neorfnuy say, he was
prompt, earnest nnd faithful, and wjfel'Yapid
5y ndvanci^g. Fviv [m-A bi igl-.ter $?pspqcts>
for a happy and useful life, yet h's Master
hud otherwise orthtruftVl it. anil on the very
eve of Inauhobd, when h? seemed full of
spirit and vigor, he was sii'Menly called
away, lifter a few day's sickness, arid on
lit" 1st of September 1ST I. calmly yet cheer* I
fully, resigned Iiis spirit to * -11 i? God, who
gave it."
To disassociates we'would say '-go thou,
and do likewise i to his Hc.laJi.YcS, weep nul,
for1 your (mts, has boon (1 U?rg - ^:iin."
I*. SY F.
.. im:1 1 '.- 1 ? ???1 ggaEB*s5sa.! - j *
IIV ?n A'ji utx fur tlir JIttiiirftU fiirt rs fur
*" K a' R K 14. A
SWETT, AKIlOWt ANCHOR i BUTTER1
ties.
also Of TUB
CAT K.NT LOCK TJ-E. '
J list Landing 1?00 Jt.il -s Of the "EURE
KA" and LOCK TIES.
No Tie can surpass' ibe ''EiircKa" for siiu
j pltcily an I durability, and \vd offer it as a
T.e ih t is unexcelled.
The A It HOW 'tis also well known.
We ask your orders, guaranteeing as LOW
I'll It KS ih I hey can bo. purchased ill in any
Southern Port.
We shall Ik- ph-ascd to hatitllo Consign
ment* of your Cotton, and will give all Ship
liients our closest attention.
oeu. VY. WILLIAMS & CO.,
(."nilmi Factors,
Church St., Cbarlustoii, S. C.
sept "J ) w ee l!ui
Patrick & F.oLinsHi,
Al'!vn;):;i;-.:;;,
Arc now Ufering tho i ll K.\ I'I'.ST LOT of
(rockfry nod Olas, Ware
ever brought to this Market, both at 'A'holo
Sall! ami Retail.
Country Merchants and Dealers generally
are requested to call ami uxiiuiiu out* Sam
plea before purcha-iin^ eisiiadiuro.
We uro at- ? prep.ii'i I i? iiruis.'!i
Frenok China Tea Setts
and nil oilier articl n in this Una at llie
} LOWEST I'i.LCK.S.
All orders entrusted to us *?il! receive
PROMPT uu t I'AitEFl 1. uliyiitivu.
Samples c a 1? ? seen a:
KlltK ROBINSON'.*
I'ook Store at He: Engine1 llyllS*.
sept 'Iii aug lu.?j ly
IX ili.: L'OUUT 01? I'KQKATK.
Wiir.nr.as. Mary riiillips, hath applied to
me Im- letters of Administration on ijie Es
tate of Edward Philhpa lii'.c ol Orniigcbur^
County, deecasod.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all aud singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said decease 1. to be ami appear be
fore me at a Court of 1'rohaic tor ttic said
County, Id be holden nt Orangcburg on the
mli ilay of October 1871', at lo o'clock A.
I M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should inn be granted.
Given linder my hand nnd the Seal of my
j Court, this l iih day of Sept., A. Dj 1871;
ami iu iii<* ninety--.stii year of American
independence.
THAI). C. ANDREWS,
sept l?i?_'i Jielgd of I'l obu^c
THE STATE OF sol 1 11 CAROLINA?
Coi'xtv or OiiAXuancnij?t.'miui Co.u,\ios
Pi.ras ?George lloliver as Administrator of
the Estate of Christian A rant, deceased,
Plain:.iv against Jacob, Araut, Emmanuel D.
A rant, John Arnut. Nathaniel S. A rant,
l Martha fill, wife of .lohn fill, Ellen Da Air
ier, wife of All? u Dnnt.lcr, I'm vis A. Brun
er, Julius .1. Li uner, Savilla Moor er, wife of
?s.I \loori?v; William Aratif. Mrlviua
I Araut; Lhtnda Araut, 'riiomn^ Aiaut, James
' Avant, llenjamiu A runt, Jet ?nie A rant,
Marllia Arai.t. DllfoHl Avanl, Il.tviU ('.
I t'amp, Waller |t. ti. .nnli'.in^, James K.
'Jrambling, Francis M. IjiamHung, and oth
er distributees at la'h" of'the'said Christian'
Araut, deceased) and ?ersona ihterestdd iu
t||.' mmtcra inetilL aed in the complaint in
ilii-. nclioli, Unknown, an I I.aura V. Avin
ger, wile of Dauit I Avmger. I'. lcielmis?.
Copy Biiuiinons tor relief. Complaint not
?erve I.
To tin- Drfrmtdittf ?it'-i i mil,i, (I: Von are
hereby BiiuiniuniiO imil roquirtal to answer
the complaint iu thiij action, wliich \* filed ui
tin ollice of the Clerk ot Common IMcna for
iIn* aaitl County, and i?< servo a copy of your
answer lo tho said cuinphiiul on the sub
scriber at his ofiioe, Kninbcrg, South Car -
I'm a, or at the ollice of the C'ork of Common
IMeas al Ornngeburg,South Carntinii, within
i went y <lass after tue scrvico hereof, exclu
sive of ibe tbi} of sucli service: ami it you
tail lo answer the e .lnp'aiut wililin the time
iifevcsaid, the plaihliff in this action will ap
ply lo the Court for the relief dcmatiijod in
the complaint.?Da tod Sopteinbcr lx. 1871.
AND. C. 1)1 HOLE, PbrintifTa Atlornoy.
Attmt: Qvv. Ho'iiver, C. f. l\. [L.S.j
tin /><_/'i .?;</</?/.- abiffe-linmeit: 'fake Iio
llco that ihe summons in lids notion of
which the foregoing is a copy, was Mod in
the oiliee oi ibe (.'lerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, at Orangoburg, South Carolina,
mi the iwcnty-?r?! day ol Sepietnbcr^ A. D.
IN71.
Take notier/iirthrr, That Hieohjeol of ihis
action, in which a summons is herewith
served upon you. is to obtain a distribution
of the assets of the estate of the late Chris
tum Arant, deceased, among t! ?* parties ln?
terestutl (heroin, under ?traoliun of the
Court of Common IMeas of Ornngeburg
County, the demands of persons claiming as
creditors, far cxcrodtU}' in amount said ft?
stts iu the hands of the Plaintiff. Nt) per
sonal claim is made against you.?Luted
Sept. 21, 1871. ANI? C. DIDBLB,
I'laintill's Attorney, Uajiibarg, S. t'.
Kopl lit
I
We begleaVe to miiiouutte to* our
many patrons and friends-tltat onr
DEESS GOQD.S.
t^O?IEH ?OODS, CLOTING,
HATS, BOOTS and SHOES
FANCY GOODS
AHE N()W ]5EUfG 1;??KlVKD. ^
To our friends wlio huYic heretofore patronized us, wo uro TU A'f?Tt^Lj i t.d c1**
dially iuvite u COXTIM l' A NC Ii of their favors To those who have not given
us a Till AT* Wo reepeciluliy widi them to il > so. It u always a I'LKASCttK '?
SHOW our OOODS, even though we urny uwt jffcet ? SAV-l.
LATEST NOVELTIES
Of tli9 Season are continually being
THEODORE EOHN & BROTHER.
DR. E. S, GREENE,
:.i (!.::r;o of (he SSraiitifi <?r
Gce of n>r. I-1 *2L^iua
(ler])Iai:i 11 11 u:\ >:i.*ti
l.i.i? r.tnl (.'auetes* *?
firmsTilpry^ v.t
niA:i..()Ti.v. c
Will he n; gttMTEn, 8. C. Principal
IJotQh October Mil, rml L'OLUM DI.Vj ft\'.,
Niohcrson's Hotel, O.Moli.-r Ti!i nu 1 IVth,
for the iii-cf?!ii?iii>'lit'o i of.tlioso ul-.o i:ny
wiali to C0N8ULT Ii IM u irli reference I
CAXOF.H and nil C.vS'CBltOtT.-i AFFEC
TION, without ii visit fo Charlotte: also alt
-Chronic, I.on^ Standing nnd Obscure Di??
ease* of every kind.
?op) 10 St
C10TTOX GIYS. ? fllSOW.VB
/ Qcbrgbi PATENT COTTON HINS ?rc
simple, diiruble, well made, of gm>d mate
rials, vci'v light running und unsurpassed in 1
i i In* quantity of I lib Maple produced. Price
I per .s;.u. dolivured m any lt. It. Depot In
' tliis Slate IvllCli tin1 freight does not exceed
i that o( tuo railroads. <
(iiilletr's Paten: S;v ?! 15riv.-li Cot ton tlin*.
1 TIlC Cotnih rVotn these Otns always ee:n
muuds the htgltcM market price where ordi
nary eare is ;ak< n in the preparation. At
the Cotton Status Fair li:-l<l at Augusta. Qa.,
? last yeifr, there were l'brt l?ie in co?npotit
and the Premium was award od to the (iul
letl Oih. Price 2* *> ami $?.A0 per Saw.
Cotton [Vesneti'Of Various Patterns, Horse
Powers, ll?>.? ii. y s 1'ie i ihi - Steam Engines,
llrinly's Kentucky PI >uehs.
' ('.' (Mt.WELKY.
if.i I.a-; 15,fs.. South ?f Iii?
Pp?l Ofijco, C mrlestou, tf. t*.
a tig 2<T 1 wee "2m
aixh s. ha<ki;k,
DOOR, SASH A.v.O Hl.INI) FACToY, |
Clmrlcatori, s. c.
Tins is as LARGE AND COMPLETE
a Factory a* there is in the Smith.
We keep no Northern W?,rk to till Country
Orders. Send for Price I.ist.
Knetoty and Wardrooms King-Street, op
posite, Can<*on-St<, on. line of City Kniiv.nv.
Address 0 BO. s. II At \ r,It.
P. O. Box j 70, Charleston, s. C.
?ept 0 wbi iy
Notice of Dismissal.
XTOT,rK ,S H'MtKPY tilVr.N THAT ON
the tlth <lay of October, 1871. w? will
file oyr Final Account-* with the Honorable
T. C. Andrews', JhdgO of Prohate, and ask
for Letters jof Dismissal as Elteoutorf ?f the
Estate of John Hungerpillei', dce'd
T. N. iirNr.KitPii.i.K!:.
A. II. HtWJKRPIU.K'.t,
\. I.. lil'NtiF.UPI l.l.F.U.
sept b? It Executor*.
N <) T I C TC.
Mil R, M. SUTLER KESPKCTPCLLr
informs llor friend* t.ta: nlw p rrparcd 10
make LADIES' DKBST.-:H, Cl.TriNH, FIT
i'lN'ii ntn1 IVASTINU in ?Ii' 1rW rariou* '
Style* Kidtijj uVpritod of her ?ly STAT
IN LIEE, nud luring f.? - CAHB ?f TWO
LITTLE ClIlLDftHNj, s)iq if furo ?j tu nee* a
11viii^r in fbi* way. Moping thai her frende
i?i Prosperity willow her frieti 1* in rite dark
days of ?ml fitlH'orltirie, she haa^th.ls hseo
pronfplcd 16 a pp~.il tu their syuip.ithies.
Kfpt J tf
NOTICE.
of"KICK St IfOOli COMMISSIONER,
On.v^ot'.ntniJ CotXTV, S. C,
August VMU, 1871.
Notice is her.by girm (bat nil Persons de
sirous of TEA?'HINU in tfk- FllEK COM
MON .SCHOOLS of this County, firemrtifteJ
tlutt the County Board <?f Ksiatrriften?, for
Qvjuigepurg County, ?.?i!l he in Session in
tins Ofnco, fr tin Monday, Scpt^tultrr 18th,
and continue ill Session each day until IliO
2nd pro A Into. All Persona winning to ob
tain CERTIFICATES V.!l present them
selves tu the Bortftl'tor Examination on ?no
j of the abtivo d.iyo. Sonool Trufte ?> arc not
allowed by to Employ only ihoi?o Hold
I iug t'u-tiJieatcd fioi? th.i l'.uu-d. Teachers
H ill inai k t his.
F. K CAIN.
?choo?l Commissioner, O. C.
i n?g 10 ,u
John A. Rash ^ Complaint for
Y< r Specific ,
Andrew W. .Miller. J Performance.
By virtue of the judgment (Bed in ihuc?*o?
directing tied Hid lamia hereinafter rnen
lioHO'l. I>e -old liy me. al public .auction, t
will sell at Orangehorg Court House, ?n>
Monday the Jo* day of October next, during
the usual bouff of Bale* the following reah
estate.
All thai tr.iet of land oontafnlft&CdO acres.
luurc or !. -s. sitnnic <: \ Broad Launch, wa
ters pf Four Hole, waters of Xoitb Edi?to>
I'.ivv r, and bi uti Ic 1 bn the north by lamb* of
Henry N. .'m.l. west by lands of Jw* P. M..
Fjiuro?, on the south, by lands of Juo. P. M.
Fouros and .'no' Avers, and < >?<i by lands t/t
the **ia*c of Daniel Itowmnit and ? ? ?
SneU.
Terms cash.
JOHN A. RAST,
sept '?? t4
DISMMI I I?>\ OF COPART
NERSHIP ?The Copartnership hert
totoro Existing under iUj Firm Name of
OARTMll.L & VlNCK, expires 'by Limita
tion on tlie 1st day of September L*71. Mr.
TIMMAS CARTM1LL i?authorixcd to Col
lect all debt* uuo the late firm.
THOMAS OAKTMILL,
THOMAS 0. YINCK.
Arnngehurg, Sept. 1st, 1811.
Tiic imsineas wiii i>f* CiiN iiNi'Ki? iiere
aftetfeat lbs ifune place by the undcrsigaed
on his own aeboonf.
THOMAS CART MILL.
Mpt Q 4t
I?XEClTTttH'.S XOTZVill
yj M rs iBH^ndobtcd to t!ve Kotate of Sam'l
Roxard, dc< Lsed, will m*ke immediate pay
m?nl, und all those having claims against
htm must promt thent properly attesre?!."*
ri:r?.!m.i! k lt. B05JARD,
*e;'t fl .t Eiecnter.