The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 07, 1871, Image 2
THE ORANGEBORG NEWS
J. FELDER MEYERS?Editob,
GEORGE HOI.I VEK,
financial and business MaNAOER.
ISATUKDAY, OCT. 7,1871.
Every article for tho Oranobbubo News
must be accompanied by tho real name of
the author-not necessarily for publica?
tion, but ns a gunrantec of good faith on the
part of tho writer.
A trip to Columbia.
On Wednesday night of laat week we
left our littlo Town for Columbia on
business. A night ride through the
swamps of the Congureo and up the
higher slope of country that surrounds
our City, (of all of which we were total
ly oblivious however. Thanks to the kind
accommodation of our friend Conductor
Gilbert) brought us in the early morn
ing to the City. In a few moments wei
were registered at tho Columbia Hotel,
and were made ut once to feel at homo.
Wo connot too heartily express our
thanks to mine host Gorman, for his
splcndcd and solid comforts, bo pleas
antly prodsided over, and dispensed Jby
our friend Budds. Not ouly all the ap
pliances ol a first-class Hotel, as io bed
and board, are possessed by tho Colum
bia Hotel and enjoyed by its guests, but
a feeling of comfort and home pervaded
the whole arrangements, and creates the
most delightful feeling of content. It
is worth a trip to Columbia to onjoy the
hospitality of this excellent Hotel. Our
friends in the county are constantly
running to Columbia on business, or
pleasure. To them wo have the word
of advice "Go to the Columbia Hotel?
ask for Mr. Budds and say we sent you."
We will nuswer for the rest. Refreshed
iu tho inner man by these our fricuds
we sallied forth on business. Our in
tercourse with the merchants of Colum
bia was of a most pleasant nature, and
eminently successful, as witness our adver
tising columns. The business men of
Columbia are liberal advertisers and of
necessity liberal traders. Columbia is
nearer to our people than Charleston,
und, rcaUy, possesses all the busiucss ad
vautaxdfcV Tho merchants arc no cntor
prising and energetic set of men, and
already Columbia is assuming an air of
the liveliest bustle nud activity. Build
ings arc going up on every hand. The
neatest, prettiest nud handsomest resi
dences have been built and are being
built over tho recently Waste places of
the City. Phoenix like Columbia is
emerging from her Shcrmanio ruins,
purified and beautiful. The Court
House, the City Hall and other public
buildings, nro iu process of erection, nud
private residences without number arc
being rapidly finished. Tho concomi
tants of all this prosperity aro seen in
terspersed amid its thoroughfares and
marts?to "wit. beautifully dressed and
beautiful women. These?tho incen
tives to industry now, as tho solaces
hitherto in adversity, sccui to rejoico as
'tworc the guardian spirits of the City iu
her rejoicing. Bright flowers, scatter
ed over tho broad earth, sometimes
"wasting their sweetness on tho desert
nir," sometimes brightening and adorn
ing dreary spots and phases of existence,
' aud, as iu Columbia, clustered together
ns iu garden groups, uuiting aud blcud
--O O-J '- ~x-, - j -WWMWV Ui
perfume.
Two or three days spent thus on busi
ness, but that business rendered bo
pleasant by courtesy aud hospitality; and
all those advantages, havo marked this
visit as a plcasaut and delightful re
mincsccnco again. Saturday night
closed, nnd the scenes of business wore
draped with rest. Sunday morning's
Kccno bhono out on tho rcsplendcut
City. Tho Sabbath-day is observed
with remarkably strictness in Columbia.
This in high complimc'nt we say to the
municipal government.
The Church-going groups and proces
sions soon commenced to wend their sin
uous ways through the streets to the dif
ferent Churches. Largo and fashionublo
congregations were assembled, and the
word of Lifo was being spoken to each
one "under his own vine and fig tree."
But tho most crowded of all t.h* Churches
was tho Presbyterian (Mr. Boggs') for
tho Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, now of New
Orleans, was preaching there We en
joyed the high intclk?tunl treat of most
rare order of hearing this celebrated di
vino on Sunday night, lie who is so
exhaustive and so skilled it? words, finds
uo words in our voculabary to describo
his stylo, his profoundly of thought, his
brilliant oratory, hhTpearly and pure ar
ticulation."' This latter?his exquisite
articulation is by no means the least of
the gifts of this gifted man. His dic
tion is superb?words which ouly angels
in Heaven use to express their apprecia
tion of the truth, or men gifted directly
from this throne, with faculties of the
highest order and in full operation, and
with most exalted piety, ever used, from
him, majestio like tbo swoll of a grand
instrument played by its master. Hut
how inadoquute to the task aro wo of de
scribing tbo os habit unique hominis, or of
our enjoyment of his learned discourse.
Sunday itself closed. and Monday morn
ing's stir recommenced.
/ Columbia has two newspapers, each
[good'Tii its icay. The Phoenix is un old
crust?it must be a lMicouix with broken
wings, for it seems unable to fly up out
of its ashes?un old fogy. Wo arc un
able to catch the drift of this lame bird.
The ashes have actually flew up and left
the bird bofow, and it walks about sadly
and tnopingly?no ashes to fly out and
none to stay iu. Still a few old doctois
rend it of a moruiug and it. plumes its
ashy flight over many a dust heap. The
Union is a remarkably bright and frobb
paper ; and its clear, lively morning face
is indispensable to many a breakfast ap
petite.
One more and wc arc done.
There was a fire iu Columbia on Snu
day moruiug, which was rich. The
alarm was given by a big bell ringing
wny up town. Everybody of course
^jostled and bustled. Direct]^ a heavy
machine came slowly dswn Main-Street,
the men walking along with a jainty air,
and stopping to salute friends or adjust
their cravats. The fire went out and the
men weat buck. We learned afterwards
that the "Phoenix" house could nut be
got open. Another "Phoenix" that evi
dently wanted to wait for the place to be
reduced to ashes so that it could revel
in its favorite clement.
Cluflin University.
Wo r.-;-i..-i t<r *lcarn iTiat this flourish
ing Institution has met with a severe
loss in the recent death of Rev. D. W.
Lewis, A. M. who was a member of the
Faculty, and was intimately Connected
with Dr. Webster iu fouuding this Insti
tution.
The next term is to open on the 11th
iutt. Dr. Webster has returned from
his toniporary absence at the North, and
is now busy in makiug preparations for
(he. coming term.
A uew fence is being built arouud the
grouuds, and other improvements made.
A very able Hoard of Instruction has
becu secured. Prof. Howard MeKcn
ncy, a receut graduate of the Wcslcyon
University, will have charge of the
Classical Department. Rev. Ceo. Whit
ney mIII give his special attention to the
Thcnlo.icul Department. Pr?f. W. H.
Crogman will continue his connection
with -tbo Normal Department. Miss
Alice West, formerly u toaehcr in a
Northern Academy, und Mcits Hooath
will instruct iu tbo Preparatory Depart
ment. Rev. II. J. Fox D. I)., will lec
ture on Education mid other topics of
interest.
The cotuiug year gives indications of
bciug ouc of unusual success at this In
ctitution.
Shabby.
Tbo Tennessee Press Association re
cently visited Louisville, and its mem
bers were permitted to pay their own
hotel bills. In revenge one of them
writes thus of the town : "Louisville is
an old dilapidated town, celebrated for
its riots when it had a population to jus
tify a long ditch to keep the waters in
the Ohio Ivom stagnating iu front of the
village, an artesian woll, a skating rink,
and a very muchly pressed hospitality.
Hor pcoplo principally drink low wines
that ticvcr paid the tax, and feed on
dried upples, blackberries, catfish, und
and Cincinnati cracklings, uud ore hap
py.?Morning Star.
Just iu such a manner as the above
ought cities to be talked of who c hotels
make newspaper men pay for n meal or
two.
ludiauapolis has a merchant w ho has
been in business over fifty years ami
m-v.-r advertised a line. His profits av
erage about fifty cents a day.
The Cholera.
Thia eptdsinio is assuming frightful
proportions. Thousands upon thousands
is
havo died sinco June last. Owing to the
advanced senson this country may csoopo
the plaguo this your, but all of our citic?
and towns should make good use of -it so
as to guard against it ucxt year.
. ji .mil ?.? fim? ? -
Terrible Death of a Father and
Son.
\ ?' I
A Chicago correspondent of tho Hart
ford Courunt furnishes the following :
Chicago has recently witnessed u dou
blo suicide, of a character particularly
painful and shocking. Its details have
been excluded 1'rom our local pupcrp,
but 1 sec no reason why its moral should
be lost abroad. Dr.-was cue of the
most conspicuous, wealthy nod trusted
physicians of Chicago. He was an Al
derman also, and a member of the Hoard
of Education -a t: an of much power
uud considerable culture, but, like some
other doeturs, he h. d lallen' a. victim to
tho cup. His practice did not percep
tibly diminish op. that account, for there,
is a prevalent superstition that g:cut
Buccers in medicines is incompatible with
temperate principles and habits. The
doctor's lather was a man of similar tern
pcramcnt, und a ??free liver" also. He,
too, was U citizen of prominence uud had
held several places of trust.
Three weeks ago, lather and sou went
deliberately forth c,ou a spree." They
wallowed together in beastliness. They
deserted their homes for the 80US0O of
dissipation, and lodged among the un
clean. At tlu end of u week, the fath
er's endurance was exhausted, and he
sunk down upon the street and was taken
homo with the delirium tremens* He
lingered two days, suffering all the tor
incuts of perdition, und died n horrible
death, his son being dragged in from
the streets long enough to take a drunk
en leer at the coffin. Last week, the
son's better constitution gate way, and
he, too, was taken home, crazed with
whiskey. He lingered longer, but the
liquid lire burned its way to his vitals,
and, after ravicg through tho terrible
nights, and crying fur more, he dually
died in the luio^t of imaginary reptiles
and his body was laid.by the side of the
fresh mound of his futhor. This double
suicide, so rapid and terrible, by two
prominent and re.-p.ctable men, has crea
ted a profound sen3utiou in all circles
where the facts are known,
The Mereliant who do:\s not Ad
vertise
The merchant who doca not advertise
is distinguished >\ ry easily by his care
worn and dejected couutcnauco. He is
grasping? holds fast to what he has,
and is a fraid to venture. He is gener
ally selfish, and looks upon all customers
with distrust. The miserly eagerness
with which ho clutches tho pay for his
goods creates an antipathy for him in
the minds of his patrons, und they gen
erally leave him. His More is anything
but inviting, OS the goods are not dis
played ut all, and u bleak appearance of
the walls is the couscrjUOucc. He gen
orally has dry goods, groceries, hard
ware, etc., all juiubLd together. At
night he lights his store with tho pooiv'st
quality of caudles, which .-hod a pale
glimmer over his goods, giving them an
old dusty look. At his store you will
be COituiu to find mean whiskey, soft
BOnp, damaged dry goods and groceries?
all last year's fashions, etc. He seldom
gives anything for public improvement
or charitable purposes, and measures
mankind generally in his own half
bushel. Such a man UOVCl' hilps to
build railroads, steamboats, telegraph
lines, or any thing of the kind. II the
hnlannA r%V mnny????' ?????-?? ?!l ? i--- - -?
coaches would bo the only public con
veyances. Where great cities now stand,
a low double poll log house.-, and a bar
room would he instead. Colleges and
?chools would never have been thought
of, and blissful iguornucc would now
reign supreme, lie is never posted on
the topics of the day, nor is ho informed
in regard to commercial affairs, because
he shuts himself off from that .source id'
information by disoouutenaucing the
press, the only means through which it
can bo attaiucd. And when he dies he
is not generally lumoutcd.?-&<iwfnu/i
Daily Ad vert is* <?.
Notice of Dismissal.
"VT OTICK IS HERERY OIVBN THAT ON
J^j tho l lili day of November next, 1 will
luv my final Account with (he Hon. Thad.
('. Andrews, Judge uf Probate, and ask for
Lotti rs of Dismissal a.s Kxooutrix uf the
l'.slale of Joel Uutlor, deceased.
M. A. REEVES,
oct 7?-It Executrix.
Notice of Dimissal.
T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
will, on tho 7th day of November, 1 *7 I,
tile my final account with tho Honorable
Judge of probate for Orangoburg County, as
Guardian of the Estate of M. H. Shulor,
and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
A. J. A VI NO ER,
act 7 it Guardian,
T IST OF IjKTTEHS Itcmaln
I^i 'nK ,n the Oraugcburg Post Office to
September 1st, 1871.
A.?tonn After, J J C Austin, Mrs Laura
Anderson, 'A Addison 2.
11.?J Bounstt, Saudcrs Black, Miss A M
Berry.
C.?Joshua Charis, Josoplicne Cannon.
F. ?Annie Folder, colored, S P Foxworth.
G. ?Miss Juitonia Qraetf, Quss Glover.
J.?Sarah JoOobs, Sam Johnson, William
Jaoob.%<John Johnsen, Gabe Johnson, John
T Jennings.
K.--W Davis Kirkland, J D C Knight,
Josh Kuitt, Hov N Keitt.
L.?Mrs E B Launcau.
M.?Mrs Gadus Molson, Mary Ann Mat
thews, Bcnjitminn MoClaumtn.
P.?Israel Pinkncy, Scipio Terry.
R.?E M lUin, Elfiok Hook, Miner Robor.
S.?J A Segler, J W Smoke, Miss Sony
Scott, Anbury Sanders, J Silvay, M Steven
son, Michail Sharp.
U.?F F Uhner
XV.?D A O Wilson 'J, Richard Whetstone.
Persons calling for the above letters will
plcaso say they arc Advertised.
V. DkMAHS, P. M.
OBITUARY.
In HIciaoriam.
MRS. SAUAil A. FUNCIIESS (nee Bow
man) consort of Jacob S . Funohcss, Esq., of
Orangeburg County, departed this life on
the 14th day of September, 1871, ir. the
41st year of her age.
The trumpet oi'tlie Archangel iiaB soun
ded auothcr death-note, and she sleeps
'ueath the dowers beside her loved ones,
lu thu ilush of life *ui rounded by the bright
j happiness of homo and love, suddenly and
with little notice, she lias died. But she
was ready for the mandate, and the conso
lations of the same holy religion, which car
ried her calmly and confulmily adowu the
"dark valley" into the darker waters, are
the solaces to Which we must look in onr
bereavement. And surely ours is tho shock.
The sudden, unlooked-for, death-stroke,
coming in tlio Btrcngth nnd promise of life
is terrific, but supported by tho*o subliiDC
tenets of faith this is easier to be borne,
than is the bereavement at her grave. Sue
was prepared, and willing to die, but we? j
we all unprepared, all unwilling ih.it she
should thus early, untimely fall. Then
mourn we, for Iis fitting 1 The funeral ha
biliments rest on the hearts of a sorrowed
group, and her hearthstone is solitary, for
its light is darkened. The sympathy of her
large acquaintance is all that curlh lias to
offer to him, who can so mournfully exclaim
"Xoic m my house, left unto me tfcxolutr." But
there i.? a "balm in tlilead,'' a solaco even
for Am gdief.
'?Kurth hath no sorrow
That Heaven caunbt cure."
Tbc deceased was for thirty years a con
sistent member of the M. K. Church. This
record is her proudest obituary. For thirty
vcars, (along time for earth) a devoted
member of the Church, militant ; but for
tue ceaseless cycles of eternity a member
in that "upper sanctuary," of the Church
triumphant; the cross is lain down; the
crown adorns her brow. The. voice of pray
er is hushed, ibe mighty anthem of praise
is su.cikd with her loncs. ??! heard a voice
saving, write, Ulessed are the dead who die
in'thWjfr)'. I."
llerT^vimiins were interred on Sunday
uvenirtg^at ? o'clock at White Hous? Church.
Her dust 13 sleeping by her loved departed ;
her freed spirit in thai rapturous unison
with theirs in Heaven.
A few doys:before her death, she called
her husband and mother and wnispurcd in
spirit tones of conli Ion e that the way was
clear and she would stum bo with her chil
dren. fcfc?-*r.'?**?:?1 .*-1 ?? Iiinkiiu
on earth; but another link In Heaven.
The Archangel's trump shall sound again
another swclliug note, and in that day she
?shall nrisc, iifimdrlal and glotions, decked
I,with immortal (lowers, whose beauty the
damp of the tomb, I1.11I1 no power to blight
or wither. Thiri wo shall incoLnnd fear no
se] aratiun.
\I. I. B.
The Best in the Market
WATCHES OF ALL GRADES.
JEW EMU' OF EVERY KIND.
IHAVE jusf returned from NEW YORK
with the ;
FINEST STOCK
in THE MARKET, embracing WATCHES of
all grades. JEWELRY of all Btylos, SILVER
and PLATED WARE of the most modern
patterns; beautiful in design, durable,
cheap and warranted to suit.
My STOCK includes everything to be
found in the New York Market, und I d? not
intend to bo UNDERSOLD.
live Clerks w ill gladly show you the finest
assortment of articles above named, and of
Rings, Lockets, Sleeve. Buttons, llroast Pins;
in fact, everything needed 01* to bo found in
u fust class Jowelry Store.
ISA At' SULCBACHER,
Under Columbia Hotel,
net 7?1! Columbia, b. C.
ECONOMY LEADS TO
WJ2AX.TH!
rillli: UNDERSIGNED REG LEAVE TO
J inform the citisens of Columbia and
surrounding Country, that they have peiiua
uently
LOCATED IN COLUMBIA,
and offer to Iho public a large assortment of
FASH IO.\ A II L E 1LOTH IXG
and
vunxisuixo coons,
11 VTS, CAPS, ETC.
PURCfl USING OCR GOODS at first ciass
liousos and for cash, wo defy Competition.
Call und cxnroiuo our STOCK, and eon*
vinco yourself that von can SAVE MONEY
by purchasing at our Establishment.
COUN PRY MERCHANTS are respectfully
invited to examine onr Stock, being nssured
that we can seil CHEAPER than any other
House in Columbia.
S. STRAUS & into.,
1 ad er t 'olumbia Hotel,
oct 7 -tf? Coliimbia, P. C.
to stock buyers!!!
We have on hand, a lot or fihi
Saddle and Buggy Horses.
also
BROKE ?ND UNBROKE MULES
Wbicli we are offering yery low.
For sale at our KALKS STABLIS.
WM. M. 8ain & co.
wm: nr. Sim & co..
Also hare for Sale-'
SYVKF.T BUTTER.
CHEESE,
MACCARONI,
cod FISH,
PICKLED SALMON"
onions,
IRISH FOTAffOESi
NEW FEO0R'
LEMON CRACKERS
BUTTER CRACKER8
WATER CRACKERS
SU3AR CRACKERS
SODrV CRACKERS
LEMONS .
IVICA ALMXDftMH *
PALM NUTS
ENOLI8H WALNUTS'
SICILY FILBERTS
RAISINS
FRENCH CANDIES
ASSORTED CANDIES
JELLIES
CHOW CHOW
PICCALlLLA
SUflAR CURED HAMS
BACON
LARD
suoars
of all grades.
COFFEE
Cheap.
SARDINES
OY8TER8
LOBSTERS
LIQUORS
of all grades.
SPICES
TEPPER
TOBACCO
oauaae
PIPE8
CANDLES
STARCH !
SOAPS
all prices.
SYRUP
SYRUP
for 65 cents.
PICKLES
TUBS
BUCKETS
Ac, dc, &c, Ac.,
And everything else
kept in a first class Fam
ily Grocery Store.
8AIN A 00.
Corner Merket and Main Streets,
Orangeburg, S. C.
??rtJHi_May 27? ly
/
AT
T. CARTMILL'S.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF ? if*T
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
, '! : r' i
OF THE
Latest Styles and at the Lowest ?r|e
Consisting in part of Fashionable Dress Goods, blk Alpacas Red sod White
Flannels, Blankets, Cassiuieres, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hntf, Trnubs, &c.
Hardware, Saddles and Harness. Also Choice Groceries, AYiqea^Lionpas-rlpo,
All Goods Warranted as represented. T CABTMlfil/, * v 7
oet 7 lyo K?sseln etwa.
1 * I ? =ai ? ? i? *
l,fr,J07
?:o:- m en* ?si
?nr.*.
GEO. He CORNELSOi^p*
JgEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO HIS FRIENDS AND d?Sfdiftft^
Sew stock or fall goods.
Is now ready lor their INSPE JTION. and SOLICITS au EAULY~ CALL.
As it is impossible to mention all the v? ?wa*i ?????
VARIOUS LINES OF GOODS ;:U
In the DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS, I will only soy that it is COMPfcfcfcE
in every PARTICULAR, and UNSURPASSED for
. ,1+41- rmm
Cheapness, Excellence and Durab?ity
\ Having in| the past MET WrITU SUCH UNKQUALLEU SUCCESS \Smj
I ONE PRICE SYSTEM^s,
;I shall STRICTLY ADHERE to it in the FUTURE, and h u-lh^^lwdglt*my.
GOODS STRICTLY FOR CASH
I am able to COMPETE witlv the LOWEST PIUCES in the .Market.*' * * t
I Ideal OPENLY and FAIRLY uud guarantee every PACKAGE as REP
I RESENTED.
j Come oue aui and'examine for yourselves. NO TROUBLE TO^SljOW
j G<DOD*.
GEO. IL CORNELSON.
oet 7 oct 3 k Iy
? t'I.:; ..si-,-/! -ft
cotton rriiz;s.
We are Agent* fur the Manufacturer* for
k'K I' 12 i: ?{ A
SWBTT, ACUOW, ANCHOR & BUTTER
TIES.
At.HO OF run
PATENT LOCK TIE.
? Just Landing 4(KX) Bdlcs of tlio "EU&fi.
IRA'* and-LOCK TIES.
No Tie can surpass the "Euroka" for sirrf*
plicity anl durability, aud wo offer it as a
<Tic that is unexcelled!
! The ARROW is also well known.
Wc'nsk your orders, guaranteeing us LOW
I PRICES os they ein be purchased at in any
Southern Port.
Wu shall be pleased to liandio Consign
ments of your Cotton, and w'di give aU Ship
ments our closest attention.
OEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Cotton Factors;
(.'huroh-St., Charleston, S. C.
sept 23' wee 2ta
DR. E. H. (HtEENEi
In Charge of the Branch OP
floe or I?r. KlincHi Phila
delphia BcHcTue Insti
tute and Cancer In
flrmatory, at
CHARLOTTE, N. C*.
Will be at SfJMTER, 8. C, Prinoipal
Hotel, October Otb, and COLUMBIA, S. C,
Nlcberson's Hotel, October 7th and 10th,
for the accommodation of those who may
wish to CONSULT HIM with reference to
CANCER and all CANCEROUS AFFEC
TION, without a visit to Charlotte; also all
Chronic, Long Standing and Obscure Bis
pises of every kind.
sept 10 3t
11
k
KTAfiAA r%P niomi ciaol
XJOTICE T3 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
T| will on the tith day of November next,
le my final account with the Honorable
Judge of Probate for Oraogcburg County, &?
Guardian of Abnira R. Rilcy, and ask for
Letters of Dismissal.
OLKN B. Rl LEY,
sept 30?4t Guardian.
Notice of Dismissal.
T^OTIPF. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
1^1 the 7th day of November next wo will
Fde our Final Account with the Hon. Thad
C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask for
Lettars of Dismissal as Administrators of the
Estate of Rebecca Hughes, deceased.
J. M, CORF.ITT,
M. HUGHES,
sept 30?it Administrators.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the Hist day of October next, 1 will
File my Final Account with the Hon. Thad.
C. Andrews. Judge of Probate, an dask for
Letters of Dismissal as Guardian of the min
or heirs of tbo estate of Peter Garrick, de
ceased.
JACOB FOGLE,
sop* 30?41 Gu irdian.
Notice of Dismissal.
"\TOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
JTM tho Uth day of October, 1871, we will
fife our Final Accounts with the Honorable
T. G. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask
for Letters (of-Dismissal a? Executors of the
Estate of John Hungerpiller, deo'd.
T. N. HUNGERPILLER,
A. Hi HUNGERPILLER,
A L. HUNGERPILLER.
s*pt 0?It Executors.
NOTICE-".
Mm. Ii. M. f.mt.KR RESTKfJYPVTiL Y*
informs licr fiieivl? ??at idio is prepared ta*
nmku LADIES' lijlJiHii^. ULrTi'l>*0?-JRSiT^
TlNQj^U U^oTlMi in nl\ llic t?riou?'
Styles lining deprive.1 of"!vr only S^?Yj
IN LIFE, and having the CAKE of TWO
LITTLE CHILDREN, she is forest to seek a
living in this way. Hoping that her'fr-endk'
in Prosperity will ha her friertdo in tlie riuvk
days of sad initrfortuue, she As* Uiits been
pn>!:.plcdtanppct;l to {Aeirvsyavi^bU*-.i
*epl2 . :ia '. .n,u?m ?if ?
-_ . .-^
Patrick & Robinsan, * i*
AUCTIONEERS.
Ar? now or/iri-ig the Cll I'A'PEST5 fofofc
Crockery ami Glnss Ware
i ,.? I*i ?--?vi.?iity
ever brought to'this Market, both at Whole-'
sale and Retaili ' '
Country Merchants and I'enlors generally'
are requested to caU and OKyiKriue our Sean
pics before purchasing elsewhere.
W? am also prepared to turniah a> ->
Frenub China Tea Setts:
u o.l 1 ,.?:H*i-7T?? ? ras.:l
and all other articles in this lino at the". ^
LOWEST PRdCES;'
All orders entrusted to us. will nrjaeii?;
PROMPT and CAREFUL attention.
Samples can be seen* at
KIKli ROJBINSON'S
!??(.!. Store at the Engine House,
sept 23-- ang lue 1 ly '
?? : ?. I 11 it" *W??t ? 7Rfl
PUBLIC SALE.
John A. Rast. *| Complaint for
y? > specific
Andrew \V. Miller, j Performance.
Ry virtue of the judgment Hied in this ease,
directing that the lands hereinafter men
tioned, bo sold by me,; at pul-lic auction, I
?? jli ?eil st Orangeburg .Court llou<e, en.
the usual hours vf a?de, the following real
estate.
All that tract of land oontaininx300 acres
mere ?r ><**)?, p5?".::!? ou JJjcdi 5r?.>oh, wa
ters of Four Hole, waters ,f North EdlsJ-o
Hirer, and bounded on the north hy lauds, et
Henry N. Snelt, west by ItLnls of1 Jno. P. Mt'
Fouros, on the south, by binds of Jno: P. M.
Fourcs aud Jno. Avars, And oast by lauds, 0.1;
the estate of Daniel Howtnan and.
Snell.
Terms cosh.
JOHN A. HAST.
soptO toT
-j-?i Hi?fed
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Whekeab, Mary Phillip?, ha'th sppRc? bo.
me for letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Edward Phillips late of Oiangeburg;
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ntlmrenihiu
all ami singular the Kindred and Ciedi.ors.
of the said deceased, to bo and appear be
fore mo at a Court of Probate dbr the isrnid.
County, to be holden at Orengcburg oa the,
nth day of October 1ST!, 'A 10 o'clock A.
M. to dhow ciumo if uny, why ' the'said Ad
ministration should not be granlfl., . ?
Given under my bond and the Seal of tnjr
Court, this 14th day of Sept'.,' A'. H. M7T,
and in the i incty-sixth year of Amnviatu*
Independence.
THAD. <$'. ANDREWS,
seat IG?.21 Jadge of Probate? *.
AUGUSTUS B. XNOWLTON.
(Formerly of tlie Ncw YcrARaK) '
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.'
XT LAW, . ?? . ,
OnAXUEBt'llU, S. C.
July 8 tf