The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 07, 1871, Image 3
LOCAL.
Saturday, oct. 7, mi.
>? I ..ill ? I I
All Advertisements must
be handed to the Business
Jt??ager before Thursday
Riad Road SuR>RYOR#.-*a"8ee: Act
on first page.
? ?ii??> -rraassaiaaenr
Columbia ABtERTrsfcrtfErim?In
another column #rH b*found a batclr of
advertisements from' merchants of Co
lumbia. We will notice theft) more at
length next week.
No Humbug.?Mr. t. C. Cattttrill
Baa just opened, and for sslo a stock of
dry goods and groceries that Would de
light soy one to see. Tastefully dis
played upon the shelves, and courteous
ly and liberally dealt out to Customers,
orowds have been attracted to bis
?tore.
See his advertise meat itf another
column, and be made happy.
Counklson's Stork.? Mr. j. W.
Moseray, of this firm, recently returned
from New York. His return to our
Town has been followed up by one of
those mammoth selections of dry goods
and groceries which are seldom Seen iu
a place of the sise of this. Already the
cry hss gone all over the country, "Go
to Cornelson's for s supply of siupio and
faaey dry goods, &c." Mr. 0. has a po
lite and courteous corps of clerks, and
those of our readers who may visit his
a tore will go home contented) happy.
i.m?a . ?ha?n
Court?Commenced on Tttesdny last.
Judgo Grabau hud been on a trip
North, sod was delayed by tiiiscounec
tion of the train-oil his return, conse
quently his inability to open the Court
on Monday.
He is looking butter than whan pre
siding at the lent term. It Will be re
membered that then he had just recov
ered from a aevere attack uf fever. II is
trip North hue completely fdslored his
health.
The criminal docket is dkceclingly
hoavy, and although Judge Oiih.itn dhf
puchca business with a rapidity that
was scarcely ever seeu here before, still
it will require a part of the uext week
t<> finish up the 8-Jseion*' b tsin :ss.
The attendance in Towu during the
ptst week was very large. And it paid
our energetio merchants, if it did result
ju sending some mou to tho Pcnitcntia
4
rr
Bclow we givo the findings of the
0 rand Jury:
State vs W. L. Ehuoy?Assault and
Battery?True bill.
State vs Janies Toohey?Assault and
Battery?True bill.
8tate vs Nelly Grimes?Assault and
Battery With Intent to Kill?True bill.
State vs Gco. Keitt and Chas. Kcitt
??Assault and Battery?True bill.
State vs William Mitchell?Grand
Larceny?Trtto bill.
State vs John Gissendanner-*Assault
Rnd Battery?True bill.
State Vu gftut'l II utson?-Burglary and
Larceny-^TrUe bill,
State vs Andrew Stokes ? House
Breaking and Larceny?True bill.
Statt; vs Geo. S. McMichajl?Assault
and Battery with Intent to Kill?True
bill
State vs John Smiley?--^rand Lar
ceny?True bill.
State vs Dembo Shulor?Burglary aud
Larceny?True bill
State vs Jas. Funchos and January
Hartweii?Assault with latent to Kill
?-True bill.
State vs John Gisdeadanner?llouso
Breaking and Lareeny?True bill.
State vs Isaao Whittemore and Gco.
Bsltfcvegar?Assault and BatUty with
Intent to Kill?No bill.
State vs Jamison Hill?Assault and
Battery with Intent to Kill?True bUt
State vs Ruben Summers and Harry
Millar?Burglary and Luroeny?True
bill.
Stcto vs Moses ?tromnn?Assault
with Intent to Kill?True bill.
8tate vs T. K. Sasportas?For Ncg
loot to Comply with Act of '68, Enti
tled an Act for Assessment of Property
?True bill.
State vs Jas. Rickenbaker?Malicious
Trespass?True bill.
State vs Wm. N. Mount, John Davis
and Henry Dtcksoo, County Cotnuiis
sioners?For Official Misconduct?True
bill.
-
State v8 Win. N. Mount, John Davis
and Heuty Diokson, County Commis
sioners?For Official Misconduct?True
bill.
State vs Wm. N. Mount, John Davis
! am) Henry Diokson, County Commis
sioners?For Official Misconduct?True
bit?.
State vs Wm. N. Mount?For Officiul
Misconduct?True bill.
State vs Wm. N. Mount?For Official
Misconduct?True biil. ,
Slato vs Hoary Dioksou ?Fur Officiul
Misconduot?True bill.
State vs Henry Dickson, County Com
missioner?Officiul Misconduct ? True
bill.
State vs Juno Butler?Murdei?True
bill.
State vs C S. Bull?Breach of Trust
?True bill.
Stute vs C. S. Bull?Breach of Trust
?True bill.
State vs C. S. Bull?Offioial Miscon-"
duct?True bill.
State vs C. S. Bull?Forgery?True
bill.
State vs C S. Bull?Swindling and
Offioial Misconduot?Truo bill.
State vs C. S. Bull?Fraudulent
Breach of Trust?Truo bill.
State vs C. S. Bull?Breach of Trust
?Truo bill.
The abovo are ull the fiudiugs made
by thn Grand Jury, which made its re
port on Thursday lust, and wero dis
charged.
Next week we will give the disposi
tion made of the coses by the Petit Ju
ry
Woman.?Beiug hard up for sub
jec'8 for local matter, we thought that
it would not be a sin to writo of the
object expressed in the word at the be
ginning of this article
Webster says that woman is uu adult
female of the human race. So far so
good. But the question is, isn't she
more ? We wonder if the old sage's
heart didn't think that one ut least was
more ? It is very probable.
NuW if wo go off into a rhapsody on
this subject, no one must be surprised,
for we urc always hull-way ?.ff our bal
unee whenever we bit down to content,
plate a subject so iuipoitaut to the hap
piness of the lords of creation. In fact,
there ore very lew persona who cuti
maintain their uncustomed equanimity
win n dwelling upon a theme of such
absorbing interest.
Well, to begin with what Till: Oll
ANUKuutiu News thinks of woman, we
must write that it holds her iu higher
esteem than the rucuger definition given
of her by Webster would attach to her
sex. It regards her us the polar star of
man's existence ; as a beacon light plac
ed before him to cheer and to comfort;
as a cloud of liiv to lead him safely
through a myriad of woes ; and as the
ucarcst approach on earth to tho angelic
creatures that hover around the throne
of the great I Am iu Heaven.
What is she ? The earliest visions
of the school boy attests to his youthful
mind that she must be bin future source
of happiness. Wo remember the time
when we were n long way from attain
ing our majority, when our heart was
arrested and made captive by tho ir
rcsistablc charms of a sweet little brU
Tl^t'Z TT it*- .iiL-arig '.? j to. Ulli'
whole being was absorbed iu tho idea,
aud our books wero forgotton for the
timo, despite the scoldiugs of our teacher,
she seemed all to us. Kvery fiber of
our young heart was entwined around
her cxistcucc, and then for the first time
we realized how dear a woman could
become to a man, or a girl to a boy
rather, for wo wero ouly a stripling at
the time. What became of our youthful
attachment is neither hero nor there
We suy that womau is tho dearest, aud
most sacriGciug croaturo under the
lit avens Sho will endure and bravo
more for an objoct of lore than any
other being on earth. She is the only
link that hinds -nun to this inundano
sphere. Sweep these heavenly creatures
fioni the earth and what would become
of us'{ History will show that we
would not ouly soon become uncivilised,
but extinct. Then we say, feeling their
importance thus how iuexpiably mean
it is in a rough und degcucrato man, when
possessed of one of these, to bo anything
clso but kindue--, and love. What a
gross betrayal of tho tcudcr uud d)\c
?
like heart to treat woman aa bia slave.
Tho Iudians do this, but in their state
of barbarity there may be some exonse
offered as an extonuationr of the orime,
but none can bo made to lighten,the sin
when committed by a civilised, proud,
aud haughty knight of the Nineteenth
Century. And yet how often is it the
ease. How often is it the ease that one
of these lords takes to himself a dar
ling that ho has wooed and loved for
'year.;, promises to be kind cwi %o eter
nity, pledges an uucrriug. fidelity ou
bended knee, aud yet soon afscr the
marriage vow is performed acts like a
brute, nay a fie'bd incarnate to her whom
ho ouco protuxcdf to ieacf through s
jpath ull strewn wtlh roses. Alas ! how
often has it been tho oase that tbs dear
visions of future happiness, cherished
by a fond young bride, are blighted ere
tho honey moon has expired. How
often in such cases it is so that where
there were flowers last week, nothing
but ashes can be Been this. Ohl degen
erate aud fallen man, wilt thou always
turn out to be a viper instead of a hus
band towards the tender creature who
may resign tho helm of ber life-bark
to you ? Wilt thon continue to deceive
those whome thou promisest to pilot
through tranquil waters, and instead
take them over breakers?
But let us stop, lest we spin this
local out to an unseemly, length. Ne
vertheless wo repeat again that woman
is the dearest thing on earth, and the
man that does not agree with us is either
too inhuman to bo susceptible to the
graudcr impulses of-our nuture, or else
jilted so much for his "cussed" ugliness
that ho hates the whole female race.
A Maiden's Love.?Human nature
has no essence more pure?the world
knows nothing uioro chaste?heaven
has endowed the mortal heart with none
holier, thut the nascent affection of a
[ young virgin's soul. The warmest lan
guage of tho sunny South is too cold to
shadow forth even a faint outline of the
enthusiastic sentiment. And Provi
dence has made the richest language
poor in tue same respect, because the
dcbtiis of hearts thall thrill with love's
umotions arc too sacrod for the commou
contemplation. The musical voice of
luve stirs the source of the sweetest
thoughts within the human btcast, and
steals into the profound recossee of the
soul, touching cords that never vibrated
before, aud calling into gentle compan
.ship delicious hopes until thon unknown.
Yes, the light of a young maiden's first
love breaks dimly but beautifully upon
her us the silve- lustro of a star glim
mers through a thickly wovon bower:
and the first blush that mantles her
check as s.he feels the primal influence,
is faint and pure us thut which a roso
leaf might cast upon marble. But how
rapidly docs that light grow stronger,
and that flush deeper, until the power
ful effulgence of tho one eradiates every
corner of her heart, and the oritusou
glow of the other suffuses every feature
of her countenance.
Noble Old Man.*?He still lives.
His name is Tluro, aud he resides in
Omaha, at tho advanced age of of 104.
Ho drinks four gin smashes daily, fre
quently walks fourteen miles aud splits
up four cords of oak wood before dinner,
und cau rend the finest prima without
the aid of au ear trumpet.
A womau of Eraukfort, Iowa, heard
her husband cojue driving home furious
ly the other uight, and supposing that
the horses were running away with him
rushed out and caught them by the bits
tf> 8:1 v<t Ihm lifrt. mid wi>? run nv.r mnA
kilicd.
A Mrs. Couwny has been awarded the
contract for building a railway in Mary
land, nnd nlrcady has her workmen busi
ly engaged iu digging, carting and track
laying.
Imi'Hovemeut in Charleston.?
Among tho recent improvements in
Charleston, is the wnrcbou'-o and buid
crs* depot of Mr. P. P. Toale, tho man
ufacturer of Doors, Sashes and Bliuds,
extending through from No. 20 Hay no
street to No. 33 Pinckuey street, and
to be the most cxteusive as well as most
cotnplotu establishment of the kind
South of Baltimore.
COMMERCIAL
91A KKKT REPORTS?
Omca or tue OnvtanlcRtTHo Ttsw?;
October 0, 1871.
COTTON?Bales during tlie week 2M
bales. We quote t
Ordinary.10 (>$
Low Middling.17j(?i)
Middling.17|(#
Rorou Rick.$1.40 per oushelg
Cons.$ fif> per bushel.
Cow I'bas. U0 per bushel.
Vi.Mu.iis.$1.40 per busbol.
THK FIRST
ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
OIlNQ?BUB<i
Agricultural Society '
WILL BE HELD AT
WiiUtcmoroV Factory Building,
COMMENCING 05
Tuesday, Oct. 24th, 1871, at
Neon,
AND ENDING
Tlinrsday, Oct. 20th, at Five
O'ClocU P. M.
Tbefollowing PREMIUMS are offered, sad
will be Awarded by Impartial Judges.
A,?Department or Crops.
Largest yield of Cotton upon I acre, $10.
Largest yield of Corn upon 6 acres of high
land, $15.
Largest yield of Corn upon 6 seres ef swamp
lend, $16.
Largest yield of Corn upon 1 sore of high
land. $0.
Largest yield of Corn upon 1 sere of swamp
land, $?.
Largest yield of Rico upon 1 acre, $.*>.
Largest yield of Peas upon 1 acre, $5.
Largest yield of Sweet Potatoes upon 1 arcs,
$6.
Largest yield of Irisb Potatoes upon J acre,
$2.50.
Largest yield of Turnips upon | aore, $2.50.
Largest yield of Ground Nuts upon 1 acre,
$3.
Largest yield of Native Grass Hay upon 1
acre, $5.
Largest yield of Pen Vine Hay upon 1 acre,
$5.
Largest yield of Sorghum Syrup, from 1 acre,
$5.
Largest yield of Sugar Cane Syrup from J
acre, $5.
Parties wishing to compete for these Pre
miums must notify the Executive Committee
before commencing to gather the respective
Products, in order that arrangement? may
be trade for an impartial test of ths rcapec
tire Viehle.
Bo?Samples of Crops.
Ten Priies, worth from $1.00 to $10.00.
C.?Garden and Orchard Pro
ducts.
Five Prises, worth from $1.00 to $5.00.
D.?Household Department.
Fifteen Prises, worth from $1.00 to $5.00.
E. ?Machinery and Manufac
tures.
Twenty Priies, worth from $1.00 to 15.00.
F. -l^adles* Work of all Kinds.
Twenty Pr.ses, worth from $1.00 to $5.00.
?i.?Stock Department.
Fifteen Priies, worth from $1.00 to $15.00
II.?Poultry Department.
Fire Priies, worth from $1.00 to $5.00.
I. ? Department of Floricul
ture.
Five Prises, worth from $1.00 to $3.00.
K..?Miscellaneous.
Ten Priies, worth from $1.00 to $10.00.
BEST PLOWING by WHITE PEHSO.t, $5.
" " COL'D ?? $6.
BEST WALKING iu WALKING MATCH, $5
Other TRIALS of SKILL and ATHLETIC
r?'- -----.? ?::: ~~-.*?UmWi
and appropriate Premium* awarded.
ENTRIES for EXHIBITION can be made
at the Secretary's Office on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, from U A. M. to ft P.
M.; but all Entries for Premiums must be
made before the Fair opens. Competition
for Premiums is open to all persons at Home
and Abroad.
Ample arrangements will be made for
Stock, and a place furnished for keeping
their Food; and Grain and Forage will be
provided on the Ground at Market Kates.
PARTIES ENTERING STOCK oan solect
their Stalls at any time after Monday, Goto
ber 10.
Every Precaution will l?e taken to Secure
Good Order, and the Safely of Articles on
Exhibition.
Terms of Admittance BO cts.
Children under teu years of
age, Hull Price.
Exhibitors' Tickets for the
I whole Term of the Fair 79 cts?
?:-o
For further particulars apply to any ono
of the undersigned.
PAUL S. FELDER,
WE8LF.V W. C?LLEK,;
HARPIN RIGGS,
LAWRENCE R. BECKW1TH,
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Executive Committee,
aug 10 10t
GRAND OPENING
AT
THEODORE ROHM i BRQ.
-o
ELEGANT DISPLAY
OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS
MAKING THE LAUGEST AND EICHEST ASSORTMENT EVER
exhibited in Orauguburg, und which in
Style, Quality and Low Prices
CANNOT BE EQUALLED by any House in the Town.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION
to our VERY LARGE and ATTRACTIVE STOCK of
DRESS GOODS
in which wo arc now offering
Groat Inducements to Purchasers.
CHOICE STYLES OF
SILKS, POPLINS, ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, PLAIDS VELVETEENS, &C.
OTT Ii STOCKS OF
HOUSEKEEPING DOM EU TICS, HOSEIRY, GLOVES, CORSETS, RIB
BONS, TRIMMLKGS, FLANNELS, SHAWLS, are uuequallcJ and
LOW in prices.
Gents Ready Made Clothing & Furnishing Goods
We make a SPECIALITY, and invite purchasers to call and Examine.
BOOTS, SHOES AJN~D HATS
For Mon, Women and Children in GREAT VARIETY aud at VE?Y AT
TRACTIVE PRICES.
THEODORE KOHN & BROTHER.
sept 550 sepi 20?On ij
BACON!!!
Call at once at VOSE'S GROCERY.
Greatest Inducements ever offorcd.
Goods delivered to any part of Town
FREE of CHARGE.
J. GEO. VOSE.
FLOUR!
COURT HOUSE STORE
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
HAS received a fresh supply of DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS
and STAPLE GOODS.
TRAIX, NEATSFOOT AND LAUD OIL.
CONCENTRATED LYE?G Boxes for SI-00.
A full assortment of SUGARS, COFFEES, BACON, TOBBCCO aud other
Good", all of which are offered at Lowest market Rates.
ORDERS for BELTING, Rubber or Leather filled at Agents Prices.
BEST FAMILY FLOUR always on hand.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
MARKET STREET,
sept IG 1'
B
E.EZEKIEL
EGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS THAT HE HAS JUST ARRIVED
from New York with a fine selection of
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
with all llio l itest, improvements. Gold Breast Pins and Brooches of the latest
style. Gold Rings, including Wedding, Friendship, Regard and Keepsake. Gold
BoX Breast Pins for Likenesses and Hair. Gobi Collar, Sleove and Shirt Buttons
of all Descriptions. Gold Masonic Pins. Grid Ear Rings and Wires of nil kinds.
Gold and Silver Watch Chains for Ladies ami Gentlemen. Silver Thimbles, a full
assortment Children's Coral Necklaces and Arnlets with Gold Mountings
SPECTACLES to suit all Sights and Ages.
A select assortment of FINE CUTLERY, consisting of Pocket Knives,
Raters, &c.
The finest and largest Stock of CLOCKS thnt was ever in this place.
PEARL STUDS and other numerous articles, all of which will be sold as
LOW DOWN is in the City, for CASH. Call and examine lor yourselves.
Bcpt 9 fob IH Jyo
Now is the Time for Bargains!
JOS M'NAMARA'S.
I invite attention to the LARGE ASSORTM EXT of DRY GOODS on hand,
such as Japanese, Lenos, Muslins. Cambrics, Swiss ami Nainsooks, Cloths, Cassi
mcrcs, Tweeds, Flannels, Ticks, Shootings, Shirting-., Towels, Ginghams, &c, &c,
which will now be sold at
O R FA TL 1' R K DUG KD PR IOES,
or ns cheap as can be bought in any House in this State for Cash. ?
Also, to my STOCK of GROCERIES, consisting in part of several thousand
pounds of B?CON on consignment, which will be sold for LESS thau cau be
1 bought iu any House iu Oruugcburg.
TUB STATE OP SOUTP7 CAROLINA?
COUMTT OF OllAKUKUOBO-Co??T COMMON"
Pleas?George Bolivor na Administrator of
? ho Estato of Christian Arum, deceased,
Plaintiff against Jacob Arant, Emmanuel D.
Arant, John Arant, Nathaniel S. Arnut,
Martha Till, wife of John Till. Ellen DanU.
ler, wife of Allen Dantstor, Purvis A/ Brun
er, Julius J. Bruuer. Barilla Moorer, wife cf
8amuel Moorer, William Arant, Melvina
Arant, Elands Arant, Thomas Arant, James
Arant, Denjatuiu Arant, Jerome Arant,
Martha Arant. Buford Arant, David C.
Camp, Walter R. GrambHn?r, JamcR K.
G rambling. Francis M. Grambling, and o'h
cr distributees at law of the said Christian
Arant, deceased, and persons interested in
the matters mentioned in the complaint in
this action, unknown, and Laura V. A vin
ger, wife of Daniel Avingvr, Defendants?
Copy summons for relief. Complaint not
served.'
To the Defendant* above-named: You irn
hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, which is tile! in
the office of the Clerk ot Common Pleas for
tho sablCouBty, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the paid complaint on the sub
scriber at his office, Dumberg, South Caro
lina, or at the office of the Clerk of Common
Pleai ut Orangcburg, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclu
sive of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will ap
ply to tho Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.?Dated September 18, 1871.
AND. C. DIBBLE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Attest: Gco. Boliver, C. C. P., [L.B.]
To the Defendants above-named: Take no
tice that the summons in this action of
which the foregoing is a copy, was filed In
the oiiicr ef the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Picas, at Orangeburg, South Carolina,
on the twenty-first day of September, A. D.
1871.
Take notice further. That the object of this
action, in which a summons is herewith
served upon you, is to obtain a distribution
of the assets of the estate of tho late Chris
tisn Arant, deceased, among the parties in
terested therein, under direction of the
Court of Common Pleas of Orangcburg
County, the demands of persons claiming as
creditors, far exceeding in amount said as
sets in the bands of tho Plaintiff. No per
sonal claim is made against you.?Dated
Sept. Sil, 1871. AND. C. DIBBLE,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Bamberg, S. C.
sept 23 Ot
COTTON GINS. ? BROWN'S
Georgia PATENT COTTON GINS are
simple, durable, well made, of good mate
rials, very light running and unsurpassed in
the quantity of the staple produced. Price
$4 per Saw. delivered at any R. R. Depot iu
this State when the freight does not exceed
that of two railroads.'
Gullet fs Patent Steel Brush Cotton Gins.
Tho Cotton from these Gins always com
mands the highest market price where ordi
nary care is taken in the preparation. At
the Cotton States Fair held ut Augusta, Ga.,
last year, there were ten Gins in competition
and the Premium was awarded to the Gul
len Gin; Price $5 and $5.50 per Saw.
Cotton Presses of various Patterns, Horse
Powers, Hoadley's Portable Stenn Engines,
Briuly's Kentucky Ploughs.
? C. GRAVELEY,
53 Enst Bay St. South of the
Post Office. Charleston, 8. C.
aug 26 wee 2m
GEO. S. HACKER,
DOOR, SASH AND BLIND FACTOY,
Charleston. S. C
THIS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE
a Fnctory as there is in tho South.
Wo keep no Northern Work to fill Country
Orders. Send for Price List.
Factory nnd Warerooms King-Street, op
posite. Cannon-St., on line of City Railway.
Address GEO. S. IIACKER,
P. 0. Box 170, Charleston, S. C.
sept 9 wee ly
DISSOLUTION OF COPART
NEltSHIP ?The Copartnership here
tofore Existing under the Firm Name of
CARTM1LL &. VINCE, expires by Limita
tion on the 1st day of September, 1871. Mr.
THOMAS CARTMILL is authorised to Col
lect all debts due the late firm.
THOMAS CARTMILL,
THOMAS G. VINCE.
Arangcburg, Sept. 1st, 1871.
The Business will be CONTINUED here
after at the same place b; the undersigned
on his own account.
THOMAS CARTMILL.
Bcpt 0 4t
A Great Sacrifice
AT
J. P. HARLEY'S
iY HO is OFRRnixn in*
ENTIRE STOCK
AT
AND UNDER COST!
NOW IS THE TIME FOB BARGAINS
COME ONE COME ALL.
NOTICE
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
Undersigned w ill please come forward
and settle immediately, us I am coot pelted
to close up my books.
J. P. HARLEY.
ina\ 27 c ly
Kinsman & Howell,
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores*
Charleston, S.C.
sept 2 4*n
riMIE WI\SHFP COTTON?
I M sst rACTuaan is Atlanta, Ga.?The
Subscribers arc the Agents for the sale of
tho above Superior GIN, and bog to call the
attention of Planters to Its Merita. Price
$4 per Saw, delivered at any R. R. Station
in the Mate.
PELZKR, RODGERS & CO.,
Biown & Co.'s Wharf,
aug 2b> Sum Charlcatoa, S. C