Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS J. FELDER MEYERS?Editoh -GEORGE HOIilYJEH, FlVAKCIAL AM) UrshNK.ss MANAGES. ? SATURDAY, SEPT. 23,1871. -?-??-1-:-j? Every article for tbo OitAMiKnritn Npvr<i wrist be accompanied by the real name of the author-not necessarily for publica )f good faith on the lion, but as a guarantee of <'^>ar) *f tjio writov. I < Thi) Ai ken JLau? Sale. t :u,e.This event is fixed positively for No eX?tof80U?, 1871,?that is, bo a cir-. ^?Ith^r^ignedby J. 0. Derby informs us * ' i ? ? i ' ' "Whether or not it will bo u fact, we arc r. ifrt"*? ??: L^^vtir-isftd nbaut three quarters of i\ column for Mr. Derby for two weeks. *? (Tor 'which we wero to receive two tick ? etsVwTthout any benefit to us. . mil -_l ? Yictorin C. V/ocdhull. j|W7 .1 htUO"/? '! .? ' _\ . v "We ore in. receipt of several trac ts on iii l-Yiuale Suffrage, und the biography ot -tjutho above lady, written by Theodore l'ecTilton of the Voltten A<jc If Mr. Til ion is u>goou witness, v -cum has had ' ^ a pretty hard time in tho past, and, al though we would not wish it, wc opine that sho will meet with troubles ten fold X">-%cavi?r to combat with, before she is elected President of the United States. ^?"^Hc Oilly thing wo admire al out her, is her unadulterated boldness. vl,. TllE Washington Chronicle is driving f.i 1?:pretty strong editorial team. With John M. Morris, formerly of the ' V v<CtMrItston Republican, ns editor in chief, ex-Governor W. W. Ileiden to , do,the politics of tho South, and My ,.,,,-rOI- Fox, also of the Republican, as ronn ? aging editor, there is no reason why t he Chronicle should not become a power in journolism. These Gentlemen arc nil sturdy, thorough-going Republicans, and will wield the bnttlc-nxc of Ropub ? [licanisut fearlessly nnd faithfully. 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 iif New York, and those de siring to know what is transpiring, not only at the nation's capital, but also all ? over the couutry, will do well to sub : scribe to the Chronicle. As a friend lo tbo struggling Republicans of the South it has dono invaluable scrv: never oi faltering or growing weary in .ell doing - ?Veit when every effort was brought to bear by Johnson's iedmioistrntiou to turn it from the right path to advocate tbe policy of that erratic individual. That journal stood firm by tho cause of right and justice, and should not be forgotten " hj those whoso cause it upheld when thcro were few bold enough to do so. Tit Us on Our Record. Facts nre 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 tho face of its own internal dif ficulties. The absence of nil coherence in the trodern Democracy is not less tlie 11 ttiv pics than of the repented successes of its antagonist. There arc two classes embarrassed by this state of things: first, those in our own ranks who allow personal feeling to control their actions* second, those on the adverse side, who expect to win through our d.issousions. Whilo the Republicans Ptand firm, prove ; their fidelity to their faith and fulfill !- their pledges, they ran afford to rest upon * :ybo results as upon a rock, indulging ;t ' due forbearance to their disaffected atso einte! nnd defying the machinations of thcip adversaries. Our strength is not. simply iu numbers and majorities, but in ' flur general ability for government ami in the unnssallal le integrity ol our re cord. Wc do not invoke Support by promises of what we shall do. We de ? ?and it by tho fair show ing of what we have done. Perhaps nothing so vindi eatcs Republican policy nnd so proves Republican power ns the concessions of tbe Democrats. The best of them yield to th* now amendments to the constitu tion. The worst of them dure no longer attack the systematic reduction of the nation*: 1 debt. All ol them, ?vithmif weeoptidn, ar > dumbfounded before the fact that the present national currency is the moot perfect ever known in the United Statos. None of them,'stive porhnps J.he foreign ers resident in New -York, who ure inte rested ouly in the profits upon imports, make free trado nu issuo, even in tho midst of their clamor forwhnt they call "revenue reform." Never heforo has n practical Indian policy been achieved by nny administration excepting that of President Grant. Never boforo have our national * securities stood so high among ?11 tho nations. The rucont plac ing ol a stupendous loan upon the mar kets of Europe at a reduced rate of iu tcrcst, is in itsidf a grcnt. Republican victory. The treaty with Crc.it IJritnin removed till causes of tlifforcuce With that great power, paved tho way to in creased :tnd increasing immigration ami trade, to a revival of our shipping in terests, closed half a contuvy of dispute nnd threatened wnr, and opened nn endless future of progross and peace. These tiro the fncts of history; these arc the works of the Republican party. They siuk into, and stay in, all men's minds; they a fleet alike the popular in stinct nnd the popular interest ; 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. Grant to a careful .apprecia tion of his grand civic achievements. Bven honest Democrats will turn away from an accusation which springs iroin disappointment, and will candidly honor the record of promises ratified and re forms accomplished. A Loxa HttANCH Romance.?A cor respondent of the Cincinnati Coni'ucr ciul writes : Even the ncvfidious ocean has its nd vantnges. A young man of goo 1 family and position, without income worthy of mention, cam'! down here some w< oka ego with the intention of m::trying n girl having n wealthy father?m t with the intention of living upon her. but as a precautionary measure against possible poverty, lie found such a girl one of two children, nnd ns blio w.-is .sensible, ami. blc nnd moderately good Ihbking, he j ropost d to her after a courtship of ten days. She thought his wooing rather brief, nud frankly told him she believed he wanted tu wed her fullior's fortune rath er than herself. With equal candor lie admitted that the pecuniary pi rt had its influence, hut. declared that if ho were rich und she poor, he would be must happy to make her his wife. ?ho wavered for half a day. slept over the matter, r.ud the next morning felt constrained to decline The young man performed the philoso phic lull, remarking that lie was sorry j but that he had too much to dc to occu py himself in breaking his heart. "We tuny do better than marry, licll.i," ho added. "Wo might have quarreled as man and wife, but wd won't quarrel an friends; and, after all, who knows but j celibacy is the greatest of blessings? Still, he did not. surrender hope. Ho proposed the s:UuO nftbl'U?hu to teach her to swim, tilid they went to gcther into the suVf nineh further than pvudenne WOilhl have dictated. Ho wanted to frighten her, and hu succeed ed. The undertow curriod her out until she thought she was really drowning. He j.lunged niter her, and brought her ; eine?? \ . .1. .>,,?.?? v. I When she had recovered from her ter ror, she said to her companion, '.'You have preserved my lite, Charles, and it would be ungrateful i j r Uic longer to withhold my h'tnd " Charles, us may bo suppo.-cd, accepts ? cdT Pupa is delighted with his prospective sou-iu-luw for his heroic achievement, and in th j early atitiiinii the torch of lTy tnen wid kindle the lire upon this new domestic hearth. A Kentucky man who attempted to ero-s u high rii Iroad bridge at Shop md-villi?, in that State, on the 24 th till , stumbled and fell betwonh tho ties, but fortunately managed to grasp a tio with his hantln, und there hung dangling, 100 (eel of .-beer j'all beneath hi..i. lie WOS utterly unable to regain tue top of the bl'tdg?, and lie hung on with a death grasp until his criys brought assistance. Lifted fioin his perilous position lie was led oft the bridge, and he sat down for a lew minutes, apparently overcome by the danger through which he had passed. Then ho got up, OS he said, to go home, walked a few steps, und fell to tho ground dead. Physicians who carefully examined the body say that there was no brujee in- wound sullicicut to disable him, niueh less cause death,,and arc of opin ion tint his death wag. caused by fright. Gautkhs.?Tho Richmond (Va.) En quirer says: ^ Some Now Kleinod lady, Mr?. Dan iela, wo believe?another of tho Daniela come to judgment?has invented a now fang led apparatus for keeping tho ladies stockings up, which is to snpersedo the . time-honored and knightly garter. It may do woll enough for those Jadics who lack sufficient rotundity of limb, but our. Virginia women aio not deficient iu any tho necessary adjuncts that go to make up the perfect mould of form, and can keep their garters on and stockings up without resorting to tiny now inventions. What will tho Yankee- ask us to surren der next ? The garter is an old nnd cherished institution ; nnd, a though the elastic invciitioo with tho buckle has been adopted, by yunny citj-. belles, the free born and unconventional country girla^.sfrjl ,f?ticU to twine und tape, und otbei strings?some even using as f? tie the primitive wisp of straw. We will have none of this ne*.fashioned hip at tachment gearing. We aro true to our ancient ties. It is a direct assault upon our civihuion?a blow aimed nt our gar tered riohts?and we will resent it while wo 'have a leg to stand on. I jadics, be true to your stockings. Unfurl the banner of the garter, and inscribe upon it that grand motto eft (grandest order of knighthood ever established??? iimii soil niti mo///- ficiute''?and thero is not -i ?nao, young or old. in Virginia but will rail}' round the. flag, and shed his lust drop of blood in lielonoc of the garter rights of women, nnd cry, "Down with the Yankee hypoericy I ' ? 111 no AS A ?ktkc11 Vfi?III August last a young lady, u resident of San Pruncisco, died. During the following October u lock of the deceased's hair, together with two rings, wen* placed in n registered letter und despatched to ward tho Kust. During the mail rob berry on the 22J of ih.it month, the letter in question was opened, and one of the rings appropriated. When Pos t:l Agent Uarstow took possession of the tlritri? in the mail car, he found tbo lock of hair, one ring, and several pieces of the letter. After considerable trouble, he managed to decipher the name of the party forwarding the letter, and thai 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 n heult crossed by two clasped bands. This clue was furnished lo ibe detectives, and through its aid they captured ono of the Icudiug spiiits of the robbery. Rut for the ring, which he had devoted to the adornment of his own chum's hand, he might have escaped unscathed. He has now taken up his abode at the Nevada State Prison, stud the ring was returned to its owner one day last mouth.? Chi cai/o Tribune. ??Mo- - - ? tmm Lbt Me Turn Ovku ?I was a pas senger on a steamer from Panama to San Francisco, when the rush of travel on that lino was immense. NYo were badly crowded, and there was no room for chairs or table-*, yet ? wo wore bound to have our game of 'old ;u:dgo.' A minister, smitten with the lust for gold, had desciled his (lock, and occupied ? sleeping place on the cabin floor. Heilig a large, corpulent man, und Unding him a sound sleeper, four of us squatted around him. and ci inmci.ced to play on his brood stomach, scoring the points ol the game en Iiis black y.est. We playod several |ipura undisturbed, except by an occasion'tl mi ore of uncommon fbrco. 1 had won considerable, end one ot my opponents, .Iim Do} le by name, becom ing excited at my turning up 'Jack.' brought down hi^ fi t on the hover part of the parson's stomach with great force. The pious old gentleman was awakened ?t.Avni.v nnd look-i d nn somewhat sur prised; but seeing the statu of the case, quietly exclaimed : '(Jo on with your game, boys; but if you nru p?ing In pound mo in that manner, yuti had bet ter let me turn over [' ? i ??? ?? ? ? ? ? an?, ii, - Sn a up SiiooiiNci?Tho following dialogue on - sharp shooting" quietly took place between a Virginian and a Yankee picket : ?T say, enn you fellows shoot ?" "Wall. I lecon we can, some. Down in Dississippi wo can knock a bumble bee olf of ii thistle bow at 300 yards." "Oh, that ain't nothing to the way we shows up in ViiriUOIlt. 1 belonged to a military company^ thor* with loo men iu each company, and we went out for practice every Week. The Ctlp'll draws its up in tinglo tile, and sets a ei lor bar rel rolling down the hill, and each man takes his shot at the hnng-hole us it turns up. It is afterwards examined, und if there is a shot that didn't go in tho bung-hole the number who missed it is expelled. 1 belonged to the com pany ten years and thcrJ* ain't been no body expelled yet." ? ????. - ? -?i i -? A man whose wife hpiged herself in his presence, on being asked why he did not preront the tragedy, replied : "I cut her down thrco times lust week, and I can't always bo culling her down." A Wonderful Doo ?Tho Mursh fiold (Mo.) Citizen gives no instance, of a remarkable exhibition of 'intelligence by t member of the couino popniniinn of that town. Tbejdog had been decoyed to Springfield by some teamsters, and was then taken to Mrs. Walton's board IngvhOiise nndr chained.: Wc let the f itizen toll the rest: "M r. Abbott, hearing of the where abouts of his missing dog, sent word im mediately to Springfield to release him, which was accordingly done. Frank at once made straight for tho depot, and patiently remained there until train time. This fact was particularly notic ed by tho rail road cmployccs'of that place. "After waiting there for several hours, two trains came thundering along, one hound, East tho other West. Frank's tail now g'avo evidence of unbounded joy. and without going through with the usual ceromony at the ticket office jump cc nboatd of tho Eastern-bound train, determined tCL'.dead head' it if possible'. Upon arrival at Marshfiuld, without making any inquiries as to what place it was, he hunnded off tho train, and made his way home, seemingly "the hap piest dog alive' What makes it re markable is the fact that he came al me. and was the only passenger tint got off the train at Springfield, even when the Western-bound train started a few min utes before the Eastern. We hear his master intends to appoint him as travel ing agent. lie is now being trained for thai purpose." SlT.ANlIK Ell IS A k of Natukb.? A str?ng: freak of nature has taken place in the track of the severe hail storm that occurred in tho region of Cootc's store, lluekiughnni^Cou'ity. Va., some three Weeks ago. We are not awn re of any thing of the kind occurring heretofore It is this: That nil the orchards in the track of the hail storm have come out in lull bloom. ..Some orchards a re in as full bloom as tlicy ever were in the spring. Not only the apples are in bloom, but the locust trees in mail) places are al.-o in bloom. A gent lern.in cutiiu to my house last week aull told me on his road here he saw an apple tree with several bush els of ripe apple-- on it and thousands of bloom on the same lie?. A Very ptctty but htru! ge sight. Tin: extent to which labor saving nri chines have been iutuoduccd into agri bull uro, $i*'y0lb*2 .'lihieug i , Tri'i.i i , we saw illustrated a day or two ago in Wis consin. A farmer was seated oil a reap er, with'plovers on his hind-, ami with an timbrel!.i over him, nod, with as mu h comfort as if driving a dug;., lie w. i cutting oat-, the reaper thr wing them into regular and convenient sheaves for binding and stacking. We reinem! e the time when, twenty years ago, we cut it.- \\ ';li ht ii umbrella i i gloves, and let the grain lay where it fell from the SC} ti.O. Vet here w..s a mall with a pair <>Thorses, hi comparative eon:..it doing more in one day than twenty live could have duuo by hand twenty years ago. *.\ steam plow, built at the great 1 ?_o m live works in Putterson Jms been suc cessfully introduced on the great Wells farm in Minnesota. Four breaking ploughs mi a public trial were hitched to tho mortui-, v hick effectually o*id its work by pulling them through the sod. The ploughs turned the turf at the rate of about lot ty acres per day. Tho ma chine is k;u1 to bo capable ul drawing ten loaded wagons over an ordinary road an rapidly and safuly as the sauiO could be done with ten pairs of horses. It ???s invented by a Mr. Thompson id Kdiubiirg, Scotland, and has been pat ented in Great llritain and America. ? ' California'a latest curiosity is a roost or with twu sots of legs, one oil his back. When he is weary of standing in his natural position, it is gravely ^assurtod, he turns a somersault and walks i ll up side down, and when 1 c takes a drink he immediately turns ov.-r so as to swal low it the more easily. Hut it is in a lice fight that he shows to greatest ad vantage. For he is a terrible lighter, and, when thus diverting himself, looks like a revolving wheol, turning somer saults incessantly, and kicking ill every direct ion. A dy speptic read that by sending a dollar by mail iie would receive a cure cure for dyspepsia. lie sent the uemcy, and received a slip with tho following printed on it : Stop drinking and boo in the gar den. ' The man was mad at first, (hen laughed, and finally went to hoeing, and stopped drinking, nud now is as well as ever. OBITUARY. DIED- on the l?th lust., JOSEPHINE, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mack, in her 1:'.! h year. Elishn, is it well with thee child. Jesus it is not the will of your Father which is m Heaven, that one of these Utile . should perish. DIED?On (ho 107h iinji., MRS. AN? P008ER, wife of Mr. Pooscr, and daughter of Mr{ n?d Mrs. Jueeb JNInok, iu her 27tlr*cnr. " ' A few sdfort y?K\ s ng* she .stood btTorr, us the young and hoaulilul bride of the day. The heart ,of the groom khu happy in Re fair posse$idon. To-day nil is sudBe*"- Tbe grave has trtken into its sacred trust the dear wifo, tbo Roving ? daughter and . affectionate mother. Rut, it is tbe Lord, let u? net Bor row as thone who huvc no hope. W. P. c. DIED?In Ornngeburg District S. C, on Friday, Bent ember 1st 1871, of Congestive Fever, after a few days sickness, GEORGE W. D?KES, son of Thomas E. and Susan l>ukes, aged lit years, 10 months and o days, Dorn of Christian parents, in the District, by a misterious Providence, lie was early letl an orphan, yet. from the happy influen ces thrown around him by friends and ro hit inns, he s?ion showed those traits of gen tleness, quietiVets, and sLrick choerfii! obe dience, which, as be advnnce<l into lifo made him the sourco of gratification . to re lations, and caused him to be respected by till with whom .ho associated. <? i Naturally of n quiet di?pp?ition, upright: in deportincnl. lifni in principle, he. seemed to lie en"pidly fitting himself for holding uti in .I. .ii- i.>.> u.i.i ii.( jjij position til ^"tciiuy, As a scholar, I cancncorfnUy say, he was prompt, earnest and faithful, and wayrapid ly .advancing. Few had ftrjgl^r*p?pspqct*j lor a hsppy and useful life, yet his Master tool otherwise orttnFuGd it. anil nn th* very eve of I..??Mihood, when lie seemed full of spirit and vigor, he was suddenly railed nvrhy, after a few (lay's sick nein, and on Iii" 1st of Septeinher 1 ST 1, calmly yet cheer fully, resigned bis spirit to * -11 i? Ood. who gave it." To hi? associates weiwoiild sny **go thou, and dp likewise.! t<> his Hchiiivcs, weep not, for your la?h, has been Georges' saiA. 1*. W 1'. UV (ui A<>< tils for the MiiitttJ\ntitrers fur ?* K U St K 14. A SWETT, AV.UOWj ANCHOR & RITTER TIES. also or riiK I'A'i li.NT LOCK TI E. ' Just Landing-Kux? Rdlea of tbe ??EURE,-.! KA - and LOCK TILS. N>> Tie can surpass the '?EdrcKa" for sim- j plic'ty an 1 durability) an I we offer it as a T.e i h. t is unexcelled. The ARROW is also well known. i \Ve ask your orders, guaranteeing as LOW j PRICES they can he purchnscti at in any j Southern Port. We shall bo pleased to handle Consign ments of your Cotton, and will give nil Ship ment-' our closest attention; OKU. W. WILLIAM.- & CO., Cotton Factors, Church St., Cumlc-imi, S, C. sept 2;1 wee lini Patrick & Robins y% AiciTv);. i:::.:.s. Are now vfeiiitgllu t'l! KA 1T.ST LOT of ( rockery it ml Gins? Ware CT or brought to this Market, b.oth a; Whole Bate and Retail. Country Met chants an.i Dealers g-.mcrnlly 1 mic leijUesled to call and ox. mini _? wilt" Sam ples I oforu purohnstnj eis ho.ro. W - arc e.lvi prepare i lo .urutsii ' French China Tea Setts and all other arliclji iu this ihm at lUo low k ?t IMlfKS. All oitiers entrusted to us will receive PROMP|l' mi i i A.; L.t u L iiiieutiou. Samples c u bj sueii at KIRK ItOlUXSON'fl Pook Store at iiw Engine llynsj. sept ill) ting li'J ly \s i ii;: count ou puohatb. V ui.r.i:\s. Mary Phillips, hath applied te me for letters of Administration qii ilie Es tate of Edward Phillips lute ol Omugcbur^ County, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular Ihc Kindred and Creditors of i he said deceased, to l>e nnd appear hV forciuo nt a Court,of Probate toril.o said County, to bo holden nt Orangeburg on the mh day of October 1871, ?I l?> o'clock A. M. to how cause if any, \\ liy the said Ad ministration should not be granted, Given linder'my hnnd and the Seal of my Court, this Hth day of Sept.. A. D.- 1871, I ami iu the niueiy-sixth year of American | I UdepCtldencc. TH AI). C. AN'DRiER S, sepi lo?Jt Judge of Plohnte I THE'STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA? i oi sty or OiiAXUKUirnu?''?unt t'oji>io.s# Pi.cas?George Roliver'as Administrator pf the Estnte of Christian Araut, deceased; Plain: d'f against. Jacoh Araut, Einuianuel D. Araut, John Araut, Nathaniel S. Arnnt, Martha fill, wifo of .lohn fill, Ellen Dantx Icr, wife of Albn Uamiler, Purvis A. Emu er. Julius J. Hi uner, Savill? Moor er, wife pf Samuel Moorer; Wijiiam Ar.mt. Mehina A rant, Ehinda Ar.mt, Ti.ias Anint, James A rant, i>eujaiiuii Ai ?<?. ..i.. ......... Mariha ArUnt- ^tifoitl Avani, ?KVi? P. Camp, WuU. r It. tii unih?u^, James F. 'Jrambling, Francis M. (iraninflng, and oili er distributees Ut Ijfiv hi the' Said Oiirlst|ah ' Araut, deccasedi and (lursons ihtertston In th" matters uicutjoued in the complaint in lids action, ui.known, nnd Laura V. Avin ger, wife of Daniel Avinger. Defendanis? Copy sumuioiis tur relief. Coiiiplaint not ser\ e I. tin Dr/riulouff iif/ore-namrtt: You are hereby summonOQ mid re<|iiired to answer the coinplaiul in this action, which is tiled In tin ollice of the Clerk < f Conuuon Pleas for the said County, ami lo serve a copy of your answer i" iho ^.iid complaint on thd sub scriber nt his olhcc, Unmbcrgi South Car - lina, or at tho ollice of the C,ork of Cuuimoh Plena al Orangeburg,South Carolina, within twenty days alter the service hereof. OXcltl I sive of the da^ of such service; and if you tail lo answer the e .inp'aiut within the time 1 aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will nj ply to the Court for the relief demanded in I ihc complaint.?Dutad September is. 1871. AND. f. DlllRDH, PlaintifTs Attorney. Attrnt: Ceo. Uoiiver, C. C. P.. [L.S.] 'J'" th- PffetlJiinla uliurc-immr<l: Take lio llCO that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copy, was riled in the oiiice of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas, at Orangoburg, South Carolina, on the twenty-Alst day of September) A. i). 1871. Taki notier further, That Oie nhjeol of thi.? action, iu which a kuuituons is herewith served upon you. is to obtain a distribution of ibe assets of ine ??t?te of the late Chris tian Avant, deceased, among the parties in terested therein, under direction of the Court of Common Pleas of Orangeburg County, tho demand* of persons claiming as creditors, tar oxccodiug in amount snid ns .-(is iu the bunds of (he Plaintiff. No per sonal claim is ma le against von. ? Dated Sept. 21, 1^71. AND. C. DIRBLK, Plaintiffs Attorney, Hamberg, s. t\ ?opt 2H Gt -_^ Pall Stock or THEODOBE ROHM 111. We beg leave to niiiiounee to* our DEESS GOQDS, WOOLEM ??ODS, CLOTING, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES FANCY GOODS YANKEE HOTIONS, &0., auk now i;i:iy<; msCKivicix To our friends who h ivc heretofore patronized us, wo are tit A i t l, j i.d c"* dially iuvile a CONTI m a NCIj of their favors. To thns-a who have not given us a TU I a I* we respectfully widi them to d ? so. It is always a I'lk ASURE show our g(.)0I>s, even though wc iray not jffjet a s.v!^m. LATEST NOVELTIES Of tli9 Season aro continually being; I BECEWjSD. THEODOPuE EOHN 4 BROTHER. srpt -Jfj?!'.m - - DE. E. iL GREENE, In t :.::r;i? of the ??r:stic!a 0a fit'?' ?:!' tir. m;1:m'*.i l*<a?Jj?- ! inic nnd ?yanccr S? Qriunlor)^ :':t CIIAHLOTTi], .V. C. Will (kj nr $l?\lTEn, 8. C. Principal Unt.nl-, October l'.lh. nhd CoEUMDIA, f?i\. Nichcrsoifs Hotel, Oktober Tili mit Ittfli, for the ncconiffloittt/O,*! of.those w\ifi may wish to CONSULT IHM lilt reference to CANOE II rfatl >r.l CAN'OEltOt \ AFFF.C. TION, without a vhul to Clini'tottc: eise all Chrouic, honp Standing Rtitl Obscurto eases of pYcry kind. ?<>pt 10 Ol (iOTTi>x Oliva: ? ?:;ows's j Gebrgin PATENT UOTTON GINS uro ?iiuplo, durable, well made, of good mate Half, very lifrlit running nnd unsurpassed in the quantity of the staple produced. I'rico $4 per Saw. delivered at any It. It. Depot in this State when tho freight does not exceed that of I Ao railroad-. Uullctt'* I'ateut Steel l'.rio,h Cotton (lu.s. THo Lote?ih from these Gtha always coin laamls tile hfghett ttttA k-t price where urdt miry care (a taken in the prej?aration. At the Cotton State.-. Fair held nt Augusta, Oa., laet year, there were tenOlns in competition and the Premium was nwardet! to the (Aul Ictt Min. Price and $.).n0 per Saw. Cotton Pressed of tnriorts Patterns, Horse Powers, llw.i il.y's portable Steam Engines, Itrinly's Kentucky Ploughs. ' f.C P.AVELKV. riast I'.ay St. South of the att^ *2fi wee ' *Jm- j (iKO. S. iiAMiUK, DOOR, SASH AND Itl.lN D FACloY. | C hurloston. H. ?. THIS IS AS LAUGE AM? ?OMl'LETE a Factory f\v there is in the South. Wc keep no Northern Work to till Country Orders. Sen 1 for PrloO List. Factory and Wareroonis Kinjf-Slicet, op posite. Cannon-Si., on line of Citv llailway. Address GKO. 8. HACKER, ' P. O. Dox 170, Chaileston, S. O. aept Q wee ly Notice of Dismissal. VTOtTCE IS HEREBY ?ITEN TH AT on the '.Uli.lay of October, 18#1, we. will tile our Final Accounts wph tho Honorably T. C. Andrews, JhdgO of Probate, ami Salt for Letters |of Dismissal us Executors of tho Estate of John Hungerpillcv. dee'd T. N. IICNGKItlMhl.F.:;, A. H. IIVKORKIMLLKH, A. I. HUKOKKPI1.LER. ?ept b It Executors. K OTICK. Mr* l\. M. SHPLEK LESl'F.CTFUl.LV informs her friend..* titat so:' !?< j.rrp.tred iff ?ilnke LAW US' Dt'.ES-tKS, 'VnTNU, FIT TING nnd IMSTINO in *ti the VeriotM S ; Ucivg deprived of her ewty STAT IN LIFE, mid having to- CAKE ef T\Vr> LITTLE <*li?LU;;ahq is fore*! to "eek * living in (his way. ijtopjng that heir fr:en<l? in Prosperity will ?V h?r friefil.< in the dark ifajra of sad inlsfonti'nei she hau^lh.ts haeo pf?uipt"?l to n'ppedl to their sympathies. Fcpl 2 If NOTICE. OFUCK S< HOOL COMMISSIONER, Obanokiji tt>: Cor.vTV, S. C, Angttet IfHh, 1871. Notice Is" hf*r hy giveft that all Persons ?V? ulroiis of TEACHING in the FIlEE COM MON SCHOOLS ... IliuJ Cminl/, are notiteJ that tho County Board of Examiner*, for Orangehurg County, -..'ill fed ill f*cftMon irt this Office, ii )in Monday, Sopnctn1??r 18th, and continue in Session each ihiv until Ihtf 28d proximo. All Persona wishing to ob tain CERTIFICATES will present tham letvOSio the lt.iarrt't'or examination on one of the above daye. Sebobl Trustee-* arc not allowed by law t" Employ only ?hose Huld iug Cerucalcij from, this IV*rd. Teachcri w ill leal k t his. Rr. I. CAIN, School Commissioner, O. C. ftOg 10 .tit PUBLIC SALE/" 1.1(0111 A. i.aM. I ViiMipOilftt^ t?#r v*, > Speci?o i Andre? W. Miller. J Performance. i'\ rinnt! oi the ju?gnteni med in this case, di'rri tiltfr t lint the lautfi hereinafter men lioncd, he .-old by roe, .a { uhlic .auction, I will sell ai Oi-angchorg Court House, on. Monday Ihe "-'d day of October next, during the iiaual hours sf sale, the following real, t?te. .Mi tint tract nf land e mtu5ningP?00 acres m >rr or leftb -omite on llromd l?niwdv wa ters o! Pour Uplu, waters of North Ed ist o !;iv. ?-. nnd bona to 1 i:i> the north by lands of Henry N. . n? d. west by lands of Jikk I? H. Foure*. Qn t!i?! south, by lands of Juo. P. .M. FoureS ?nd In >. Ayers, and east by landa of the tslatc of Oimlel How man and Si, el I. Terms cash. .KIII.V A. 11 AST. sej.t '.t td ISSObl TIOV OF ( OPART NEKSHIP ?The Copartnership here lolorc Existing under IU-j Firm Name of CAUTMILL & VINCI'., expires by Limlta* lion on the 1st day of September, IK71. Mr. THOMAS CAUTMILL is authorizcU tu Col lect all debts due the late firm. T1I0MAS CAKTMILL, THOMAS G. Y1NCK. Aranglhurg, Sept. 1st, 187,1. The liuainoa* will l>e CONTINTED here aftojf al the same place t>y the undersigned on his own account. THOMAS CAUTMILL. sept '.? !t EX EC*TO U\S XOTI (J KA11 per?oikS4udobted to the Estate of 8am'l lloxard, deccaseil, will uutke immediate pay in -Mil, ami all those having claims agf.inst him must present them property attested. lytF.tlEUIUC U. B07.ARD, nept'' It F.ic^nter.