The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 23, 1871, Image 4
THE ORANGES (JRG NEWS
J. FELDER ME FERS?Enifon, |
?KOHGE HOI.1VEH,
FlHANCI AI. A XI) DlJSeNERS MAXAflEB.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23,1871.
? ??' ?? . -====
tEvery nrticlo for the OBAKaBBOBO Nkws
must be accompnnicd by the real name ot
ihc author-uot necessarily for publica
tion, but as a guarantee of good faith on the
? j par) Jf tU writer.
The Aikrii Land Sale.
?v.
t uiuvTnbi OYcut is fixed positively for No
Tcmber o?th, 1871,?that is, so a cir
-wJ<^**%igncd by J. C. Derby informs us.
"ill *'
"Whether or not it will be a fact, wc arc
<; ?? -.1 jivtut' Xfi ? :? t.
a ti.V?^! ?,?- ta ^ai*> "Ut wo know tnat wc
Liii*4x<?rAi?ed about thrco quarters of a
column for Mr. Derby for two weeks.
'; ! (for ^fhich we were to receive two tick
. fits') without any benefit to us. .
4eotV .__
Victoria C. WoodlmlL
*Uix ;?? ' . ? ?
r Wo arc in. receipt of several trac ts on
?i Female Suffrage, und the biography ot
-quthc above lady, written by Theodore
"^?Tihon of the Gnhh 7i Aye. If Mr. Til
" Ion Is u.good * witness, Victoria has had
n pr.et.ty hard time in the past, and, al
though wo would not wish it, we opine
that.she will meet with troubles ten fold
. -heavier to combat with, before she is
elected President of tho United States.
"THc oniy thing wo admire ai out her,
. is her unadulterated bolducss.
ylU, The Washington Chronirlr. is driving
&j a pretty strong editorial team. With
John M. Morris, formerly of the
'^Ctiurlcnton Republican, ns editor in
chief, ox-Governor W. W. Holden to
, do ,the politics of the South, und My-;
? n.~Mt Fox, a!*') of tho Republican, ns mnn
; 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 bnttlc-nxo of Repub
j lieauistu fearlessly nnd faithfully. Wo
hopo and trust the Chronicle will secure
that financial success to which its merits
crilitlo it.
It is one of the best newspapers pub
lished south of New Ytrk, and those de
siring to kuow what is transpiring, not
rl only at the nation's capital, but also all
') ' ever the couutry, will do well to sub
scribe to the Chronicle. As a friend to
the struggling Republicans of the South
it has done invaluable service, never
.faltering or growing weary in well doing
even when every effort was brought to
bcaT by Johnson's administration to turn
.it from the right path to advocate the
|Kjlicy of that erratic individual. That
journal stood firm by tho 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 arc so much better than words.
that there ought to be little wonder at
v ? tT Jo: Ji - ?? '
the steady progress of the Republican
party in tbefuce of its own internal dif
ficulties. Tho absence of all coherence
in the trodern Democracy is not less the
??uii> oi no ov> ii wani oi ?. .liliio princi
ples than of the repeated successes of
its antagonist. There arc two classes
.embarrassed by thin state of things:
first, those in our own ranks who allow
personarfeeling to control their at tion.i ;
second, those on the adverse side, who
expect to win through our dissensions
Whilo the Republicans rtand firm, prove
their fidelity to their faith nod fulfill
their pledges, they can afford to rest upon
1 "iho results as upon n rock, indulging ;i
due forbearance to their disaffected ntso
einte i and defying the machinations of
tfceip. adversaries. Our strength is opt
simply in numbers nnd majorities, but in
1 ?Or general ability for government and
in the unnssalhil lo integrity ol our re
eord. Wc do not invoke support by
promises of what wo shall do. We de
?and it by tho fair showing of wl at we
ftave done. I'crhops nothing so vindi
cates Republican policy and so proves
Republican power as the concessions of
the Democrats. Tho best of them yield
to the new amendments to the Constitu
tion. The worst of them dare no longer
attack the systematic reduction of the
Untionnl debt.
A'l o| thfin, wilhoiif ^vc jirion ?|f/>
-:-. 1 . ..? _ _a - ... Ji
dumbfounded bufuro the fact ..that the
present nntiunnl currency is tho most
perfect ever know.) in the United Statos.
None of them, savo perhaps t,he foreign
ers resident in New York, who arc inte
rested only in the profits upon imports,
mnko free trado an issue, even in the
midst of their clamor for what they cnll
"revenue reform." Never before has n
practical Indian policy been achieved by
any administration excepting that of
President Grant. Never beforo 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 in itself a great Republican
victory. The treaty with flreat Ilritain
removed ;:!1 causes of diffeieuce with
that great power, paved tho way to in
creased anil increasing immigration aud
trade, to.a revival of our. shipping in
terests, closed half a contury of dispute
and threatened war, aud opened an
endless future of progress and peace.
These arc the facts of history; these arc
tho works of the Republican party.
They siuk is;to. nnd stay in, all jucn's
minds ; tiny affect aliko the popular in-,
t-tiuct nnd the popular interest ; they
appeal to (lie judgment and the pockets
of men ; they make it impossible 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
tho consideration of small charges against
President Grant to a careful .apprecia
tion of hit srand civic achievements.
Even honest Democrats will turn away
from an accusation which springs from
disappointment, and will candidly honor
the record of" promises ratified and rc
forms accomplished.
A Loxo Branch Romance.?A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial writes:
Even the DCrfidiuus ocean has its ad
vantages. Ahnung man of goo 1 family
and position, without income worthy of
mention, cn'tin down here some wicks :go
with the ilttciition of marrying a girl
having a wealthy father?n< t with the
intention ol* living upon her. but as a
frrccautttftinry measure ogrilhat p ?s-dlde
poverty*: He found .such a girl one of
two children, nnd as she was sensible,
ami. hlc ami moderately good looking, he
j rnpos'Ctl trt her after a courtship of ten
day?.
She thought his wooing rather brief,
and frankly told him she believed he
Wauled to wed her father's fortune rath
er than herself.
With equal candor he admitted that
the pecuniary ptrl had its influence, but
declared that if ho were rich nnd she
poor, he would be most happy to make
her his wife. She wavered for half a
day. sl? j? t over the matter, uud the n^xt
morning felt constrained to decline.
The young titan performed the phil iso
j'hic r<>f< . remarking that ho was sorry-,
but that he had too much to di to occu
py himself in breaking his heart. 'We
may do better than marry, Uell.i." he
added. '*\Yo might have quarre lud as
man and wile, bat wo won't quari'ol ik
friends j and, nfter all, who knows but
celibacy is the greatest of blossinjjs"?
Still, he <lid not surrender hope.
lie proposed the same aftbriiouri to
teach her to swim, nod they went to
gethcr into tho suVf mUeh further than
prudence would have dictated. Ho
wanted to Irigltton her, and he succeed
ed. The itudortow carriod her out until
.she thought sdie was really drowning
lie plunged alter hor, and brought her
eafely to the shore.
When she had recovered from her ter
ror, she said to her companion, "You
have prcscrvad my life, Charles, and it
would be ungrateful I j r me longer to
withhold Dry IfJlid "
Charles, its maybe supposed, accept;
cd.
Papa is delighted with his prospective
son-in-luw for his heroic achievement,
and in th s early autumn the torch of ily-,
nun uid kindle (he lire upon this new
domestic hearth.
A Kentucky man who attempted to
cross ;t high rtt head bridge at Shop?
ordsvillc, in that State, on the 24th tilt.,
.-tumbled ami fell bet ween the ties, but
fortunately managed to grasp a tiu with
his huuds, ami there hung dangling,
100 (eel of .si.eet fall beneath hi.... lie
was utterly linubhl to regain too ton of
the bridge, and he hung on with a death
grasp until his orica brought assistance.
Lifted fio?t his perilous position lie was
led off the bridge, and he .sat down for
a few minutes, apparently overcome by
the danger through which he had passud.
Then ho got up, as he said, to go home,
walked a few steps, and fell to tho
ground dead. Physicians who oarefully
I examined the body say that there was no
! bruirc or wound sufhoieut to disablu him,
tiitteh h .-s Ciiiiso deaths and arc of opin
ion th-ii Iii- i!vi?!i was caused by fright.
GAHTKI18.?Tho Richmond (Va.) En
quirer says: ^
Somo New England lady, Mrs. Dan
iels, wo bcliove?nnothcr ol tho Daniels
como to judgment?has invented n new
fangled apparatus for keeping the ladies
stockings up, which is to snperscdo tho
time-honored and knightly garter. It
may do woll enough for thoso Jadics who
lack sufficient rotundity of limb, but our.
Virginia women nio not deficient tu any
the*necessary adjuncts that, go to make
up the perfect mould of form, nnd can
keop their garters on nnd stockings Up
without resorting to nny new inventions.
What will tho Yankees nsk us to surren
der next ? The garter is an old and
cherished institution; and, a though tho
elastic invention with tho buekle has
been .adopting by ,niany city belles, the
free-born njid uiieonventiou.il country
girls ,pttfl .flick dfo twine and tape, und
other strings?some even using as ;i tic
the primitive wisp of straw. We will
have none of this new-fashioned hip at
tachment gearing. We are true to our
ancient tics. It is n direct assault upon
our civ Ration?:? blow aimed at our gar
tered rights?and we will resent it while
wo"hnvc u leg to stand on. Ladies, be
true to your stockings. Unfurl the
balinir of tbe garter, and inscribe upon
it that grand motto oH'graiidcs't order of
knighthood ever established???//</?/ wit
nili nml if- prune"?and there is not '\
man. young or old. iu Virginia but will
rally round .the flag, and shed his last
drop of blood in defence of the garter
rights of women, nnd cry, -Down with
the Yankee liypoeriey ! '
? ? ? - - -
RlMl AS A ?KTKCIlVfi?In August
last a young lady, u resident of San
Francisco, died. During the following
October a lock of the deceased's hair,
tngcthor with two rings, were placed in
a registered letter and despatched to
wind tho East. During tho mail rob
berry on the 22J of that month, the
letter iu question was opened, und one
of the rings appropriated. When Pos
til Agent Rarstow took possession of the
tlcbria in the mail ear, he found the lock
of hair, one ring, and several pieces of
the letter. After considerable trouble,
he managed lo decipher the name of the
? party forwarding the letter, and that of
the party for whom it was intended.
Tho writer of the letter, a lady, furnish
ed htm with a minute description ol the
missing ring, mentioning that its prin
cipal feature consisted of a heait crossed
by two clasped bands. This clue W"s
turn.shed to the detectives, and through
its aid they captured ono of the loading
spirits of the robbery. But for the
ring, which he hud devoted to the
adornment of his own chum's hand, he
might have escaped unscathed. lie has
now taken up his abode at the Nevada
State 1'rison, and the ring was returned
to its owner one d:?y last mouth. ? Chi
enr/o Tribune. j
in ii m ? ???Imii
LBT MeTi.'HN Ovku.? I WUS a p:s
senger on a steamer from Panama to ^
San Francisco, when the rush of travel
on that lino was immense. \Yo were
badly crowded, and there was no room
for chairs or tables, yet - wo wore bound
to have our game of 'old tdedgiu.' A
minister, smitten with the lust for gold,
had desei ted his fioek, and occupied ?
sleeping place on tlie cabin floor. Rcing
a large, corpulent man, und finding him i
a sound sleeper, four of us squatted
around him. nnd commenced to play mi
his broad stomach, scoring the points ol
the game en his black vc?t. We played
several hours undisturbed, except by tin
occasional more pf uncommon forco. T
had won Ctmsidcrt'.blo, end one ol my
opponents, Jim Doyle by n unc, becom
ing excited ut my turning up 'Juck,'
brought down hi^ Ii t on the lower part
of the parson's stomach with great force.
The pious old gentleman was awakened
thereby, and looked up somewhat sur
prised; but seeing the statu of the case,
qujetly exclaimed : '(Jo on with your
game, boys; but if you nru going to
pound me in (hat manner, you had bet
ter let mo turn over '.'
SlIAUP Siloo~.l.N(l?Tho following
dialogue on ??sharp shooting" quietly
took place between a Virginian and a
Yankee picket :
'?1 siy, can you fellows shoot V
"Wall, I recon we can, some. Down
iu Dississippi we can knock u bumble
bee oil of n ihi.stle how at 800yards."
? Oh, that ain't nothing to the way we
shows up in Viiriuoiit. 1 belonged to a
I military company, thor' with Kit? men
I iu each company, and wc went out for
practice every week. The eap'n draws
us up in tingle file, and sets a ci lor bar
rel rolling down the hill, and each man
takes his shot at the bung-hole us it
turns up. It is afterwards examined,
und if there is a shot that didn't go in
tho bung-hole tho number who missed
it is expelled. 1 belonged to the com
pany ton years and tlicrj'uiu't been no
body expelled yet."
A man whose wife hj uged herself iu
his presence, on being asked why he did
not prevent tho tragedy, replied : "I cut
her down thrco times last week, nnd 1
. n't alwnyi !;? cutting I'T down,"
A WoNDKJfiFUli Doo ?tho Marsh
fichl (Mo.) Citizen gives nn instance of
A remarkable exhibition of'intelligence
by a member of the canine population of
-ihat town. The dog had bcon decoyed
to Springfield* by some teamsters, aud
was then taken to Mrs. Walton's board
in-- house AnAf 'chained.; Wo let the
f it/zen toll tho rest:
"Mr. Abbott, hearing of the where
abouts of his missing dog, sent word im
mediately to Springfiohl to release him,
which was accordingly done. Frank at
once made straight for the depot, and
patiently remained there until train
time. This fact was particularly notic
ed by the rail road employees of that
place.
"After waiting there for several hours,
two trains canto thundering along, one
bound, Kast the other West. Frank V
tail now gavo evidence of unbounded
joy. and' without going through with the
usual ceromony at the ticket office jump
eo aboatd of tho F.astern-bound train,
determined to^.doad head' it if possible.
Upon arrival at Marsh field, without
making any inquiries as to what jdace
it was. he bounded off tho train, nnd
made his way home, seemingly 'the hap
piest dog alive.' What makes it re
markable is the fact that ho came alone,
nnd was the only passenger that got off
th< rain at Springfield, even when the
^ stem-bound train started a few min
utes before the Kastorn. We hear his
master intends to appoint him as travel
ing agent. He is now being trained for
that purpose."
- ?-. ? ? -
sxuaxub tiltbAK OF NaTUKL.? A
slrang: freak of nature has taken place
in the track of the tcverc bail Btcrtu thai
occurred iu tho region of Cento's store*
Itockinghain^Count y, Va., some three
Weeks ngn. We nie not aware of uiiy
thing of the kind occurring heretofore
It is this: That nil the orchards in the
track of the hail storm have come out in
full bloom, -.Some orchards are iu as full
bloom as they ever were in the Spring.
Not only the apples are in bloom, but I lib
ha ust trees in mail) places are also iu
bloom. A gentleman came to my house
last week aud t?dd me on his road here
he saw an apple tree with several bush
els of ripe apples on it and thousands of
bloom on the same nee. A very pretty
but strut ge stallt.
The extent tO which labor raxing in ?
chines have been introduced into ir i :
Culture, vn.Yjftlh.' -Xihil'Ug ? v Tii'r.i I , WO
saw iliustrajea a day or two ago iu Wis
cousin. A farmer was seated oil a reap
er, with loves on Iii? hind--, and with
an umbrella over him. and, with as much
comfort us i!'driving a d.u-gy. he w. .i
cutting oat-, the reaper tin wing ihem
into regular and convenient sheaves for
binding and stucking. Wo remcud c
the time when, twenty years ago, we cut
ats with nt an uiuhr.Hi i i gloves, an I
let the grain lay where it fell from the
sc}ti.o. Vet here w..s a man with a
pair <?!' horses, iu comparative comfort,
doing more in one day than twenty tue
could have ilonu by baud twenty years
*A steam plow, built at the greul looo
in live works iu Fnttersun^jjas been siie
ressfully introduced on the great Wells
farm iu Minnesota. Four breaking
ploughs on a public dial were hitched
to tho nuotor, v hick effectually did its
wiirk by pulling them through the sod.
The ploughs turned the turf at the rate
of about forty acres per day. The ma
chine is ?nid to bo capable of drawing
ten loaded w.ignns over an ordinary run 1
an rapidly aal safely as the same could
he done with ten pairs of horses. It
was invented by a Mr. Thompson ol
Kd in burg, Scotland, and has been y>\
cnted in Great liritain and America.
'Californias latest curiosit) is a roost or
with two sets of legs, one Oil his back.
When he is weary ol standing in his
natural position, it is gravely ^assorted,
he turns u SOUICrsUUlt and Walks i |1 up
side down, and when I e takes a (trink
he immediately turns UV r so ax to swal
low it the iUui'0 easily. 11 ut it is in a
free fight that he shows to greatest ad
vantage. For he is a terrible fighter,
and, when thus diverting himself, looks
like a revolving wlicol, turning somer
saults incessantly, and kicking in every
direct ion.
A dyspeptic read that by sending a
dollar by mail ho would receive a cure
cure for dyspepsia. He sent the inouey,
ami received a slip with the following
printed <oi it :
Stop drinking and hoe iu the gar
den. '
The man was mad at first, then
laughed, and finally went to hoeing, and
slopped drinking, and now is as well US
ever.
OBITUARY.
DIED- On the l?th inst., JOSEPHINE,
the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mack,
iu her 13th year.
Elislia, is it well with thee child.
Jesus it is not the will of your Father
which is in Heaven, that one of these litile
mien ghoul ' perish.
W. i .i!.
? insL, !~
rOOSKU, wife of Mr. W. l'oosor, and
daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alack, in
Tier 24tli venr.
A few 3ft>rt years og* she stood before us
the young and beautiful bride of the day.
The heart pf tbo 'groom was happy in Its
fair possession. To-day all is nau*4is. The
grave has taken into.its sacred traft'the dear
wife* the Joving ? daughter and . affectionate
mother, llut, it is tbo Lord, let us nut sor
row as thnsc.who have no hope.
W. P. C.
DIED?In Ornngeburg District S. C, on
Friday. .September 1st 1871, of Congestive
Fever, after a few days sickness, UKOKGE
W. DUKES, son of Thomas K. nnd Susan
Dukes, aged 1'.) years, ]'.) months und ?">
days.
Horn of Christian parents, in the District,
by a misterious Providence, ho was early
left an orphan, yet, from the happy influen
ces thrown around him by friends and eo
lations, he soon showed those traits .of.gen
tleness, quictnfjs, and strick choerfii! obc
dience, which, as bo advanced into lifo
made him the sourco of gratification, to re
lations, and caused him to be respected by
nil with whom ,ho associated.
Naturally.of a quiet di?j>f>?if ien, upright, j
in deportment, flr'di in principle, he seemed
lo l?c rapidly titling himself for holding all
Inn...-;.>;!;? 21Uj nsyful positiv!? in j??c.ie4> .
.\s a scholar, I can eneorfnUy say. he was
prompt, earnest nnd faithful, and weS'Tapld
ly advancing. Few bad brighter"prospects;
fiir n happy and useful life, yet his Master
had otherwise ordained it. and on th<* very
eve of manhood, when bo seemed full of j
spirit iind vigor, be was suddenly .called,
away, after a few days sickness, and on
lh? 1st of September 1ST I, calmly yet cheer
fully, resigned Ins spirit to ??Ilia (iod, who
gave it."
To his associates we!would say '??go thou*'
and dp likewise i Is hjs Hclajivcs, wcepnoj,.
for your foils, lias been (tenrgas aiiia.
i". w r.
COTTON Tj Jlfe?i
II /- <f# < A>/' litis fur the JftiniiJtH tiimx f'nr
"K lr II V. K A
SWETT, AVUOW, ANCHOR & 11L* TT Kit
TIES.
a I.so or TUB
I'ATIONT LOCK Tp{ '
Jus? Landing KKK) Jiiflea of the "EUKE
KA ' and LOCK TIKS
No Tie can surpass the "Eureka" for (sim
plicity an I durability, and we offer it us a
Tie tIn t is unexcelled.
The AH HOW is ahm well known.
We ask your orders, guuraiileeing as LOW
IT.It J.s n- lhey can bu purchased at in any
Soul hern I'or't.
We shall bt3 pleased to handle Consign
ments of your Cotton,*and will give all .Ship
ments our closest attention.
UEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Co:ion Factors,
Church St., Cbiirlqeton, S. C.
sept *_*?> wee 2m
Patrick & Robins m,
Are now Ufering tin t il KA I'F.ST LOT of
Crockery tuitl (?.as? W.c.e
ever brought to this Market, both a. Whole
Hale and Uulsil.
Country Merchants and Deuters ?: nernfly
are requested lo call and oxuiniij our Sam
plea Loforo purchaiiiij ulsuadiuro.
\V'? wvc ali > prepare i to .iirnisb
French China Tea Setts
and all etlirr artiohji iu Ibid Una at (Uo
LOWK?T IMUCKS.
All oiders entrusted to us .*d! ree ivu
I'HO-MV'l' au l <'A .IKI'l. L attvutjeu.
Sample? c it h: seen ai
KtltK KOlMXSON*.**
I'efiK Store al tie- Engine lluns.'.
sepl :W nug 19a ly |
ix i ::;: uk:ht ojj i'uq.hatb.
Wiir.nr.AS, Mary Phillips, hath applied to '
me tor letters of Administration Q" the l!s- !
laic of'Edwiird Phillips lute ol Orangeburg
County, deceased.
Tlo sc are therefore to cite and admonish i
all and singular the Kindred ami Creditors
of the said deceased, to he and appear'be
fore me at a Court of Probate for iLe said
County, to be holden at Orangeburg on the
'.'ih day of October 1871, at 10 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not lie granted.
Given linder my hand nnd the Seal of my
Court, this l itli day of Sept.. A. D. 1871;
ami in the niuoiy-snlli your of American
Independence.
Til A Di C. A N DREWS,
sopl |H?2> Judge of j'rohi^o
THE sTAii: OF SOUTH CAR0L1NA
Cot'xty or OuAXiisntnn?Cm m t'o.u>io.v
Pi.r.vs?George Deliver as Administrator of
the Estate of Christian Araut, deceased,']
I'lVittll? tigniutt Jacob Arant, F.iatnanuel D.
A rant, John Avuiil, Nathaniel S. Arant.
Martha l ilt, wifo of John Till, Ellen Dnnu
ler, wile of Albil Da iii ?der, Purvis A. Rrun
er. Julius J. Primer Savillii Moor??.
Samuel Moorerj William Arant, Mcbiua I
Araut, Elands Arant, Thomas Arant, James
Aram, benjamin Arant. Jerome Arant,
Martha \rant. Dtlford Avant, D.lviil C.
Cam]), Wallor It. VimuiL'.iu^, James F.
<jrumbling, Francis M. (jran,tiling, ami oili
er distributees tit la'lv of 111^ m ti? I CHristiait'
\i mi, deceaseih And [.arsons ItiterestoM In
ih-- mailers IlKUtJoucd ill the complaint in
Illis action, ui.known, and Laura V. Avin
ger, wife of Daniel Avmger. Uefciidants?
Copy biituuions tur relief. Complaint not
serve 1.
To the Dr/emluiUf iibort namtil: are
hereby Biunnionou i/nil required lo nnswor
the compbiilil iu tliis action, which is tiled '.n
tin ollice of the t'lcrk ol Cominon IMeas fqv
the said County, and lo serve a copy of your
answer lo th- said comphilnl on the sub
scrilver nt Iiis oflioc, Hamberg, South Car
lin t, or at the office of the Clerk of Cominon
IMeas at Orangeburg,South Carolina, within
twenty diivs aller tiie service hereof, exclu
sive of the dn\ of such service; and if you
tail to answer the e illtptninl within the tune
aforesaid, the plaintiff irt this action will i?|.
ply Io ?I0 Court lor the relief demanded in
the complaint. ? Dated Soptoiubcr IS, 1871.
AND. 0. DIHHLE, lMaihtifTs Attorney.
Attest: Oca. Hoover, C. C. |>? [L.S.]
To the Uefendtints uhoee-named'; Take no
tice that the suuiuums in this action of
which the foregoing ii a copy, was tiled in
the ollice ut the Clerk of the Court of t'.nu
iiion IMeas, at Orangeburg, Soillh Carolina,
on the twcnty-flrsl day ot September, A. 1>.
lhTI.
Take nottct further, That (lie object of this
action, in which a summons is herewith
served upon you, is to obtain a distribution
ol the assctll of the e state of the late *" 11i i^
Han Avan', deceased, among the parlies in
terested therein, under direction of the
Court of Common Pleas of Orangeburg
County, I he demand-' of persons claiming SI
creditors, far decoding in amount snid ns
.-iis iu the handfl of the IMaintitf. No per
sonal claim is made against you. ? Dated
Sept. 21, 1871. AND. C. DfUBLBs
IMaintlfTs Attorney. Qambarf. H. t\
Fall Stock
OP
THEODORE KOM I BRQ.
' ' \ ?' ' ] ' ? , . - > - /? . r ?
We beg leave te aniiieUiicc totowr
many patrons anil^ frfencte^iiat onr
?? j .. ?
Tdeess gqqbs, bomestic goods,
Coolem ??obs, cloting,
hats, BOOtS and SH?ES
FANCY goobs
YANKEE-NOnOWS,&0.,
AHK NOW ]!i:i.Vi; IW50K1V*!D.
< .? - ?-. ae?? >*?-?>?? J??
To our friends who have heretofore patronized us, we are Til A.hTt'l^ i i.d c"*
dially invite a CONTINUANC.H of their favors. To th-Vc who have not giveit
us a TRriiL we respectfully widi them to d ? sp. It is always a I'LivV.SUBE
SHOW our GOODS, even though we u ay not >(Toct a HAJi'.v
LATEST NOVELTIES
Of tke Season are continually being
THEODORE ECHN & BROTHER.
DR. E. IL GREENE,
In C i:::r ;o of :Uv EIratlL'tl CT- j
iivv <:!* ?Jr. T-;ir5<'*.t E'iliiil- i
(Ictpliiil . Ii ?v;it* I.?Mli
iitie nn<| C*:uicrr S:?
GHAULOTTC-J, N". 0.
Wili ftQ n? StfMTEn, 8. (,'., Principal
n?tr\. ocioi.cr mi!, mi<i Columbia* j^c,
Xieherson's Until. October Tilt mil 19th.
for t)iq nco-miiu l it'o i of tii>;* wl.n iruy
wish to CON8I LT HIM vrftli reference to
C.\XCF.H and" all CANVEdOC > AEFEf
TiOX, without a visit to Citot'tottci also* alt
Chnmie, Long Standing nn?l Obscure i>Is*
cases of OVCry kiml.
?opt Hi 8t
COTTOX GISS.-? IIIJOYV.VS
Qebrgbt PATENT OOTTtlN ?INd arc
simple, durable, well made, of good Mate
rials, very light running and unsurpassed in
the quantity of the staple produced. Price
$4 per Smv. delivered at any It. It. In pot in,
this State when tlio freight ?Ines not exceed
that of |\lo ruilroniU.
tiullvtt'r, Patent Steel Hripdj Cotton tlins.
Tile Cot f?n rVom these Gins always cone
Mantis llle higlteM Market price where ordi
nary care is taken in the preparation, \i
the tot ton States Pair held nl Augusta, Qa.,
but year, there were ibit (Sins in competition
an 1 the Premium w:ts awarded to the (iul
Ictt (Sin. Price. S~> and S"> ?"><) per Saw.
Cot tori Pressed of vnriods Pattern's, Horse
Towers, llou ll.y's l'orlible Steam Engines,
uI.- ? ? L?.
' <'. (11! a VEl.EV,
.V5 East Hay St. Smith or the
IV-t (?nie-, ("tarlestuu, tf. C.
aug 2tf ' wee 2ni
?KQ. S. llACKUK,
DOOR, SASH AJ.i? ULl.N'U KACTnY,
Charleston, H. C?
Tills is as LARGE AND COMPLETE
a I'acioiv All Ihcre is in the South.
We keep no Northern Work to Jill Country
Orders. Send for Price List.
Enetory and Wareroonis Krag-St r;?et, op
posite, Cmmm-St., on line ot Ciiv Kailwsy.
Address GBO. B. HAt KRR,
p. 0. Bos !70. Charleston, s. c.
sept 0 wee ly
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEUEHY C.1VEN THAT ON
the t?ih day of October, 1X71. wtwill
file our Final Ac-omits with the Honors.bis
T. ('."Andrews, Judgo of Probate, and ask
for Letters {of Dismissal as Kxeout'ort of the
Estato of John lhiugcrpillcr. dec 1
V. N. IIUNGERlMLLEK,
A. H. IfUNOKRPILLKH,
i v?"??: :i:uiv *
sept '.:?ft fctccnioe*.
9
>: O TICK.
Mr* B. M. SIICLEII EES PECTFULIA"
informs fir:- (ri"ji:N tintl ulld i< prepared tt*
matt* LAfHErV HUES' IS. ff mNll, FIT
riXG an.) JVASTfXCI in *E the various
Hiv'.cs Upiag deprived of !icr wily ST AT
>N LIFE, and hivingthe CA BE ?f TVrt?
I.ITTI.K CilfLDBilX, fii ; hi forced to *eek *
living in this way. Hoping that her fr'end*
in Prosperity wiH'4W per frien>W in rlic dark
(Ttj'is of flat! misfortune. Mite hu^th.is hseo
prompted In appeal to (heir sympathies.
sept it
KGTICE
OFUCE S( IlooL COMMISSIONER,
O?i>oV.ni;?a CorNTr, iL C?,
A??r?et ir.ih, JS71.
Xutice is hcr hy giren fhaf nil Persons de
sirous ol TE.\<'HIN?? ?n the- FREE COM
MON' SCHOOLS ..f this Ctrtinty, arc notiftedl
;hat the County Bonn! of ExsOTtorrs, for
QraagBpurg County. -.?El he in Session irt
this Office-, from Monday, (ScpJ-cniW 18thf
an>l continue in Session each day until tho
2od proximo. AH Persons wishing to ob
lain CK1TTIFl?"*ATES will present them
tciveeHo the P.oard'tor Examination on ?nie
of the alioro il lye. Befcobl Trustee> arc not
allowed hy law to. .Employ only "those Hold
ing Civtiiicaiea from this l'.wrd. TiachcrB
will maik this.
E. t CA IX.
School Commissioner, O. C.
-1 y
PUBLIC SALE.
.lohn A. Hast. "I
pirew \\ . Miller. \
.lohn A. East. ~l Complaint for
vs. I Specific .
Andrew W. Miller. \ Performance.
vir Mm of lh< -judgment (Hod in thin case,
? if: ? ting- that lauds hereinafter Men
liuited, OS I old i.j lue. at pllhlic .auction, I
will sell at (>i-angch.trg Court House, *n
Monday the 'Jd day nf October nf-xi.
the u?ual hours of sale, the following real
rs; ate.
All tV't tin-! of land c mtainingr.O') acres
inert or less* Mtr.aie on llroad Branch, n%
leis of Fottr Hole, waters of North, Edi?to>
Itiv 1 v. aVtd hi nndel on the north by lands of
Henry X, L-n .!. ivewl by lands of Jim* P. M...
Fouro?, on th ? south, l>y lands of Juo. P. .M.
FoureS and -hi??. ?yers, arid cast by lands or
the sftinte of lbmicl Bowman and ????
Sr.ell.
Terms cash
JOBS A. BAST,
sept '.I t I
Dl.SSOfct TIOX OF COIMUT
N EIISHIP ?The Copartnership her?
lolore Exisling under lUa Firm. Name of
CAUTM1LL .x VINCE, expires by Limits
lion on the l.-t d i\ of 8ept<ttnbe?s IK71. Mr.
THOMAS 1 All 'f.MILL is authorised la Col
lect ull debts due the bite firm.
THOMAS CA HTM ILL,
THOMAS 0. V1NCE.
Ai-nngf-burg. Sept. 1st, IX? 1.
The Business wilt be CONTINI EI? here
after at the .-ami plaee bj the undersigned
on his own necdunt.
THOMAS k'AHTMILL.
sept 0 4t
J?XtlCl T4>U'.S X<>T2VK.?All
pevRonn4ndobtv I to the Estate of Sam'l
Hozard, deceased, w ill m..ike iimticdiiite pay
ment, and all those having claims against
hint must pre'enl them pi opcvly attested.
Lxecutoi
ESI