The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 14, 1871, Image 3
-Li-.. . ?-1 i' ?--ill
Making Paper.
Paper is made frc^ rags of all kinds,
straw, or indeed almost any substance
containing cellular tissue. The finest
writing paper is manufactured from the
best of linen rags, brought from Italy.
The rags are first shredded upon scythe
Tbladcs?-I. c, the seams are ripped open,
buttons cut off, and the dust shakon
out.
2d. They are steamed in a solution of
chloride of lime for ten or twelve hours
until they aro thoroughly bleached.
' * 8d. They aro received by a machine
that alternately lacerates them by a cy
linder set with razor-like blades, and
washes them with pure cold water for
six hours, or until they are redueed to a
moss resembling rice and milk.
< 4th. This mass receives a delicate blue
tint from smalt?powdered glass colored
with ozyd of cobalt.
6th. It is diluted with water to the
consistency of city milk, and sifted, to
strain out the waxed ends and knots of
thread that cause the provoking little
lumps that catch our pen when we write
rapidly on poor paper.
6th. It flows orer eu endless or circu
lar belt of wire-gauso, about 30 feet loug,
beneath which is a steam air-pump that
greedily sucks down the water from the
pulp, as it slowly posses along, gaining
consistency and firmness until it comes
to a part of the belt called the ' dandy
roll," consisting of a cylinder, on the
surface of which are wires arranged in
parallel rows, or fancy letters, which
print upon the moist paper any design
constituting what are termed "laid,"
"wire-wove," or "water-marks."
7th. The paper, very soft and moist
as yet, but still quite paperish in its ap
pearance, passes botween rollers that
squeeze out the water; then between
others which are hot and dry it, which
bring it, 8th, to a vat of sizing, com
posed of the same material as the gelatin
oi calves-foot jelly, into which it plunges,
and at the opposite emerges only to come
between other rollers that squeeze and
dry it?at the end of which it passes
under a cylindor, set with knives that
clip the roll into sheets of any desired
size.?Steeles Fourteen Weeks in Uhem
islry.
" Horning Paper Printers.
Morning paper printers aro consider
ed by the world in general as a sad set.
They resemble the sailor in prodigality,
worklug at a slavish business through
the long hours of the night whilo the
rest of the world ore enjoying their
natural repose, and who awake in the
morning to find the fruits of the prin
ter's labor ready at hand, to be enjoyed
over the morning meal. Like the owl,
they are lost sight of in the day time,
and only emerge forth when darkness
has again spread her mantle. They
have little time for recreation, or for the
pleasures of evcry-dap life? they make
few acquaintances outside of their own
itinned into circle, and it is only when
they have completed their weekly labors,
and hove forgotten for a time their ar
duous and almost cuascleas duties, that
tbey appear in their true light.
Visit any of the saloons frequently by
the croft on Saturdays, their day of rest,
and listen to them as they gather around
the social board. Among them you will
find men who have traveled over the
globe, filling positions of trust and emol
ument in almost every capacity, soldiers,
lawyers, actors and many other profes
sions. One noted character among them
is known as the "Commodore," having
held at one time a prominent position in
the navy or one of tho South American
Republics, but circumstances has forced
him to return once more to his trade.
He now seems as contended as if ho had
never known what it waste command.
The stage in this country has been
inrtVhtnil fnr many of its brightest lu
minaries to the craft, among them Bur
ton, Sol. Smith, Sr., Mark Smith, Law
rence Barrett, George Holland, Hamil
ton Leffinwcll, and among the lesser
lights they are numbered by the hundred.
They seem to fill with ease and ability
any position which fortune may call
them to. The world considers them a
cynical set, and if they arc, it is not to
be wondered. Deprived, through their
calling, from association with the fairer
portion of humanity, and dealing with
men only through tho medium
of their writings, they lose that,
respect for their fellow men which is
natural to the rest of the human spe
cies.?RoweWs Newspaper Reporter.
Here is a wild tale from the Memphis
Appeal: "A strong man folloth. He
visitcth a foro-bank?ho loecth all. As
the gray dawn approached ho walked
sad and dejected down one of our prin
cipal streets. Ho waxeth wroth, and
the more ho thought of his foolishnoss
the mere wroth ho became. Ho ap
proached an unsuspecting man, who
with his foot propped up on a doo step,
Stooping over, was quietly tying his shoe.
The victim of furo saw tho broach.
Hero whs an object on which to vent
his spleen, r?gardlc?8 of the conscqucu
ccs. He Ioosenod his femur and its
attachments,'?nd tho whole of the mota
carpels of his right foot went thunder
ing into sboo-tyer'a rear. A pause. S.
T. recovered himself and gazed upon
his opponent. 'What are you kicking
me for,sir? I wr.s only tying my shoe.'
?D-n you, you are always tying your
shoe,' and on went the irate loser at
faro, while tho assailed gazed aftor him
in mute amazement, 'I suppose I do
wrong some people by tying that shoe
so much.' Philosophers aro not all
dead."
THE ORANGEBCTRGr NEWS
j. FELDER MEYERS?Editor,
GEORGE nOLIYER,
Financial ami Bi-sinens Manages.
SATURDAY, OCT. 14,1871.
Every nrliclo for tho 0?ANOKHfw<j Nkws
must be accompanied by tho real name of
thenuthor-not necessarily for publica
tion, but as a guarantee of good faith on tho
part of tho writer.
??????????i?w???mm?
The Charleston News and tho Co
lunib!a Union.
The Charleston Dally News and the
Columbia Union arc having a tilt. In
this coutcst the Union does it's best, but
it is evident that, the News has the nd
vantnge. Hew can the Union hope for
success against the vast resources, both
of conscience, and of mind, which the
jSetcit pussesses ? The News has so tre
mendous a conscience, that to it both
sides of a question are not merely right,
but exceedingly right. Thus the News,
tho most bitter Democratic paper in the
State, seut a regularly accredited ngeut to
the Republican party, to sell out tho
concern for a very vnluablc consideration.
The Republican party did not consider
the .New* worth buying, and it t-cerns
that this lack of appreciation on the part
of this political organization has been
heartily reciprocated by the Actos ever
since. Rut although the Republicans
have not deemed the News worth buy
ing, some of them, it tippears, have con
sidered this remarkable sheet a proper
thing to hire. In that exquisite farce,
tho u Wandering Minstrel," iu which Bur
ton was wont to show so conspicuously
his comic power*, the beggarly musician
is paid not for playing 01. his wretched
inst uinent. hut for ?0/ playing. So tin
silence of tho News is often considered
by certain Republicans a more important
thing than its noise, and is paid for pro
portionally. During the last two sessions
of the Legislature the visits of that po
litical pimp,Timothy Iluvbjy, to Charles
ton, have been mcmor.. . occasions to
those impecunious editors; and the
pain of the departure of their friend has
been sweetly assuaged by the thought
of a ucat little bulancc in Dank. We
advise our contemporary, the Union, to
surrender, just as wc would do, if the
News should make our humble selves
the object of its hostility. The odds
are too great. If these editors were in
Constantinople, tho big one would wor
ship in a mosque with as much gravity
as Napoleon Bonaparte did?especially if
a pious man in Turkey is not allowed to
fight?and the little one would probably
have a harem. At least theso are fair
conclusions with regard to men, who
can sec in the btutnlities of the Ku
Klux traces of the days of chivalry, and
can compare tho killing of .1 poor negro
at midnigii!-, to the rescuing ??
by force and daring, of an innocent mai
den Ironi the hands of a ruffian. What
a commentary it is upon the decadence
of Democracy iu this State, when such
men sit in the seats of Stewart nud of
To bor.
- ? ? .-Til IM. ?
A Novklty.?The youthful Mise
Jennie Crane held her first reception a
few days since at Saratoga. Hor dress
was scarlet satin, trimmed with real
lace, and her parasol, with a little six
inch handle, trimmed to match. Her
goldeu ringlets ourled all around her
head, jewelry was rich and costly, and
so great was tho curiosity to see her nice
things, that her aunt made a display of
them in tho grand parlors. The tiny
trunk was opened, and thoro were beau
titui^fans, only two inches Sougj hand
kerchiefs, four inches square; three bon
nctts, about tho size of your hand; cam
el's huir shawls, twenty inches square;
littlenvelopcs, about an inch long; visit
ing cards, a half-inch square; and even
a little thimble about is largo Iis a pea.
Jennie's trousseau was imported from
Paris. Alter tho reception, Mamie
Crano locked herm'stcr >ij> in n trunk, and
the servant carried her away. Jennie
was a?a?d-o-1 1!
A Good Many Deaths.?A Ken
tucky grand jury have made an iudict
ment of u willful murder committed in
manner as follows, to wit: "The said
Carl Grosso, in said county of Jefferson
ou the 2d day of. August, A. D. 1871,
with force and arms, bcloniousty, unlaw
fully, willfully, und of malice afore
thought not having the four of God be
foro his eyes, but being moved und in
stigated by the devil, did kill, and slay,
nud murder his wife Sophia Grosso by
cruelly beating her with a whip and
with other weapons unknown* to these
grand jurors; and by ndutiuisturing to
her digitalis, u deadly poison, in quali
ties sufficient to take her life; uud by
administering to her pluutiuum, n dead
ly poision; aud by administering to her
other deadly poisons unknown to these
grand jurors; aud by failing and refusing
to give uud supply her with loud neces
sary to sustain life, as was his duty to
do, sho being sick and unable to ubtain
the same, whereby she starved to douth;
and by placing und putting upon her
body, uud head, and mouth, aud nostrils,
a foathcr bed, whereby sho. was stran
gled, aud smothered, und suffocated to
death; and by confining her in a room
without ventilation, and without pure
air, and by closing the wind iws aud
door of the room in which she was sick;
so that the ueccssary air was denied her,
by reason whereof sho was suffocated
and killed, nud disease brought ou by
which she died; and by diuiuisteriug to
her medicine and poisons unknown to
these grand jurors, which produced her
death, and which brought oil diseases
which speedily resulted in her death;
and by other ways and means unknown
to these [grand jurcr."-." The woman
must be very dead.
Tub Gauss of it.?Guest?"How
comes this dead fly iu my soup V
Waiter?"In fact, sir, 1 have no pos
itive idea how the poor thing came to
Iiis dyath. Perhaps it had not taken
any food torn loug time, dashed upon
the soup, ute too much of it, aud con
tracted uo iufliimatiou of the stomach
that brought on death. The fly must
had a very weak constitution, for when
I served the soup it was dancing merrily
upon the surface Perhaps, and the
idea presents itself only ut this moment,
it endeavored to swallow too large a
piece of vegetable; this, remaining fast
in the throat, caused a choking in the
windpipe. Tliis is the only reson I
could trivo for the death of that insect.
OBITUARY.
DIED-?On the'27th Sept., 1871, of con
gestive chill, V.M. I). MEl HENEY, aged 77
years.
TyrOTICJK.?All Perstmt* Ifav
JLi ing claims against the Estate of Auam
Moorcr will present them properly attested,
and all those indebted will make payment on
or before the lith ??!" November, li<71
J. W. E. MOOI'.Ef',
oet 14?it Administrator.
Notice of Dismissal.
?yroTicE is nEftEBY given that on
the !.4th day of November, 1H71. wo will
tile our Final Accounts with the Honorable
t. C, Androws, .lodge of I'robato, and itsk
for Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of
tlic Estate of Margaret Oook, deo'd.
A. 11. JI UN GEH PILL Ell,
oct 11?it Administrator,
NOTICE.
OK A N G E IJL'RG COU N T V.
In tiik Common Pleas.
John D. Fairy ys B. D. Myers" Kx.
Untier the judgment in this case, will be
sold for cash, at Orangcburg, on the uth day
of November, next, buhject to the Home
stead of .Mrs. A. ('. Myers and her children.
1. All that portion of the Lot in Branch
ville, on which E. J. VY. Myers resided at
the time of lift death, measuring 210 by 70
feet, rnd which is bounded north by au alley
leading from Main Street to J. B. Perry's
laud, east hy the oilier portion of same Lot,
BOUth by .). B. Berry's land, and west by a
10 foot alley tcparating it from D. B. Berry's
land.
'2. The remainder, after the determination
of Mrs. Ann ('. Myers' Dower Estate, in the
other part of the same Pot, measuring L'10
hv 140 feet, bounded north l>v '.ho nllev
lea iing from .Main Street, south and ???*st t>y
J. B. Berry's land and we.-t by the Home
stead. Purchasers to pay for titles.
T. IV. GLOVER,
oct 1 I?td Referee.
O
>?? _ -t ?
Bo' & 7
K = o
3 3 -/
9 sJ 3
o %' 5
Public Sale.
.]. Willard Lewis') .-'fr Judgment of
vs 1 of
John Chartrand. ) ,? Foreclosure.
By virtue of the Judgment filed in this
ease, I will sell on the first Monday in No
vember next, the following tract of land :
All that plantation situated on the north
enst side of Edisto River in the County of j
Orangehurg, containing ?'>?'>?"> acres moro or
less, being part of the Motte land, bounded
by land of the Estate of N. Byrd, George
and Samuel Dyrd and Dr. O. H. Utt and by
the S. C. Railroad.
Terms?Onc-hnlf cash, balanco payable in
one and two year,, secured by bond aud
mortgage, with interest from day of sale.
Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and re
cording. C. B. GLOVER,
oct 14?td Referee.
The People's Bakery.
NEXT DOOR TO
RED COFFEE POT,
East of Presbyterian Church, Russell-St
Just received a fresh supply of
FINE CANDIES.
CONFECTION ARIES.
FRUITS.
NUTS and
TOYS of every description, and at prices to
suit the times.
i also keep constantly on hand
FttESH BREAD.
CAKES of every description.
PIES, &?.
Trices reasonable.
ALSO
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care to suit the most fastidous tastes.
The PATRONAGE of aiy friends and fel
low-citizens is respectfully solicited.
THOS. W. ALBEROOTTI.
oct 14 dec 10 Ssa
Save Your Money !
GO TO
J. P. HARLEY'S
AND buy CHEAP Dry Goods, Boots,
Snocs, Hr.tr-, Caps, &c, of which hs
has just received a fresh Supply.*
ALSO
FLOUR of all grades!
BACON, LARD,
SUGAR and COFFEE
of all grades.
Besides numerous other articles in my
Grocery Department nil of which I am sail
ing at l'rices not to be excelled for CHEAP
NESS in the Town. Come and sec for your
selves.
?f-iV" All Persons indebted to me must pay
up immediately as I am cempelled to close
my books. A word to tlie wise is suflicicnt.
J. P. HA 11 LEY.
oct 14 may 27 c ly
Fall and Winter Goods!
H
F. W. H. Briggmann
AS just received a FULL STOCK
of
dry goods?,
clothing.
fancv-4W#ds. *
SHOES, 11 ATS, Jic.
AH my goods is LOW in price to suit the
times.
My motto is -in.ill protVs and quick sales.
My stock of
II AT! DWARE,
CROCKERY WABE,
0KOCKR1ES,
LIQUORS,
W1N V.X,
A I.E.
lager beer, *c,
Is of the ?rnt qoslilj *rA \t* in price.
COTTON and all other Vttxl*** Ixvughs at
Ibc highest iivurkcf price.
F. fl. W. BKICKJ.MAJ**.
oct \4 ??? 9 ly
New Goods, New Goods,
f I^IIE undersigned begs to inform Ids c??
tomcrs atidtho public generally that he
has Just returned from New York with an
immense STOCK of
Fall and Winter Goods,
unsurpassed in Style, Durability and Low
Price, comprising an extensive assortment of
LADIES DRKSS GOODS,
Marenos, Alpacas, Poplins, Pi aids, Detains,
&e.
The greatest variety of CLOAKS, and es
pecially SHAWLS ever offered in this mar
ket, all of which the ladies .say are the pret
tiest and Cheapest in Orangehurg.
Gents cull and examine of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC t'LOTHS and CASSIMBRES
which is undoubtedly the largest, richest
aud Cheapest collection ever displayed by
any Merchant in our Town.
A full line of the best TRIMMINGS al
ways o? hand.
Great inducements offered in Rcadymadc
Clothing, Hoots, Shoes and Hats, Flannels,
Lindscvs. Jeans. Kcrscvs. Blanket*. Dadim.
tics Hosiery, Gloves auu lankec Notions of
every description.
A bOtnplete slock of Sugars, CoffccH, Ba
con, Lard, Molasses, Elour, Cheese, Tobac
co, Lye, tic., Ci?ckery Ware, Willow Ware,
Hardware, and other goods too numerous to
mention. AH of which arc offered LOW
DOWN by JOS. MeNAMARA.
oct 14 ly
ECONOMY LEADS TO
AVEALTH !
rpilE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
\_ inform the citizens of Columbia and
surrounding Country, that they have perma
nently ?
LOCATED IN COLUMBIA,
and offer to the public a Urge assortment of
FASHIONABLE ( LOTUI NG
axi>
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
PURCHASING OUR GOODS at first class
houses and for cash, we defy Competition.
Call and cxaiuino our STOCK and con
vince yourself that you can SAVE MONEY
by purchasing at our Establishment.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS arc respectfully
I invited to examine onr Stock, being assured
that we can sell CHEAPER than any other
House in Columbia.
S. STRAUS & URO.,
Under Columbia Hotel,
oct 7?tf Coluiobio, S. C
NEW GOODS!
Great Inducements!!
Low Prices!!!
WE are now offering a NEW and SELECT STOCK of DRESS OOOD8 and GROCE
RIES to the Public at Extremely Low Hates, and feel satisfied that
those who give ua a call will not go away dissatisfied.
If we Can't Sell diood? as Cheap as any other House
then I>on't Itny froni Us.
Our Stork of DRESS and FANCY 0OO?S is COMPLETE. Fancy Cassimcres, beauti
ful Styles, very low. Hoots. Shoes, Hats and Cain in great variety.
Also a large assortment of CHINA and GLASS WARE.
Dacen Sides and Shoulders, Lurd in Cans and Hurrels, Sugar and Coffee, all grndes.
Flour in barrels, sacks and packages, Syrup and Molasses, Butter, Cb?tcsc, fcc. All of
which can bs sold by us as CHEAP ob can be bought elsewhere.
Give us a call and satisfy youaselvca.
3?. S. FELDER <fc CO.
JQT COUNTRY PRODUCE taken at highest market price.
P. S. FELDER. VT. V. IZLAR.
ect 14 'c Cm
THE COURT HOUSE STORE
IS supplied with a CHOICE SELECTION of FRESH GOODS, marked as LOW as they
can be sold, among whicb nro
LONDON CREAM, GINGER and PIC NIC CRACKERS.
PICKLED SHRIMPS, DEVILLED HAM SAUCES, &c.
MACKEREL and SALMON in Kits and by the pound.
CHOCOLATE und FANCY CANDIES.
ALSO
A full Full Stock of
JMEN'S and BOY'S HATS, CAPS, SHOES and CLOTHING.
Ladies' Dress Trimmings and Hosiery
COLLIN'S Gi lb. LONG AX KS, &o.', &C.
An inspection respec'fully invited.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
MA UK KT STREET.
oct 14
VALUE GIVEN, NO HUMBUG
AT
T. CARTMILL'S.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
OF THE
Latest Styles and at the Lowe?t Prices!
Consisting in part of Fashionable Dfcsa Good*, blk Alpaca* "Krd and YWrrf?
Flannels, Blankets, Cuss.iiucrcfl, Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, Hat?, Trunks, A'cr
Hardware, Saddles and Harness. Also Choice Groceries, Wines. Lioiuorar. &bv
All Goods Warranted as reprcsotitcd. T. C A HTM II.I,.
lye Itqssell ! tn*2*7
oct i
TO STOCK BUYERS!!!
^TYEIIAVE ON HAND, A LOT OF FINE
Saddle and Buggy Horses.
j\ LoU
BROKE AND UXBROKE MULES
Which we are offering ycry LOW.
For sale at our SALES STAHLES.
WM. M. SAIN & CO.
WM. M. SAIN & CO..
Also have for Salo
SWEET BUTTER
CHEESE,
M.U CARONT,
COD Rl?ll,
Pickled salmon
onions,
11*. I Sil POTATOES,
NEW flour
LEMON CRACKERS
BUTTER CRACKERS
WATER CRACKERS
SUGAR 11ACKERS
SODA CRACKERS
LEMONS
IVTCA ALMONDS
PALM NUTS
ENGLISH WALNUTS
SICILY FILBERTS
RAISINS
french CANDIES
ASSORTED CANDIES
.TELLIES
chow CHOW
p1ccal1lla
SUG \R CURED HAMS
bacon
LARD
SUGARS
of all grades.
COFFEE
Cheap
SARDINES
oysters
lobsters
of all grades.
spices
PEPPER
TOBACCO
seoars
PIPES
candles
starch 1
SOAP*
all prices.
SYRUP
SYRUP
for O? cents.
pickles
tubs
BUCKETS
kc, kc, &c, Slc,
And everything else
kepi in a first eins* Pa Da
lly Grocery Store.
SAIN & CO.
Corner Market and Main Streets,
Orangeburg, S. C.
sept \fi n>ay '27 o ly
The Best in the Market
WATCHES OF ALL GRADES,
JEWELRY OF EVERY KIND.
I
HAVE Jus/ returned from NEW YORK
with the
FINEST' ?^QPJK:
in THE MARKET, embracing WATCHES of"
all grades. JEWELRY of all style*, SILVER
and 1'LATED W^lfcB' of .this pott Mauertf
paiterns; beautiful in design, durable,
cheap and warranted to suit.
My STOCK includes everything to be
found in the New York Maikct, and I do. not
intend to bo UNDERSOLD.
CaU and examine for yourselves. * tten- -
tive Clerks will gladly show yoU the finest
assortment of articles above named, an?) of
Rings, Lockets, Sleeyo Huttons, Breast Pins::
in fact, everything needed or to be found in -
a first class Jewelry Store.
18 A AC SULCB?CHER, ?
Under Columbia Hotel,". ?
oct 7?18 Columbia, 8. C.
I
NOTICE.
Mrs. H. M. SHULEU BSSPErffFUTf?Tsr
informs her fi-lends that she is prcparedl t'o?
make LADIES'. pRES.SE?, CUVi!lNGr FIT
TING nnd HASTING", in ? nW the wious?
Styles Being deprived.' of he* only STAVf.
IN LIFE, nnd ttiving tho CARE of TWO
LITTLE CHILDREN, she is forced to seek a
living in Ibis^wiy, Hopin- that her friends,
in Prosperity will bo ber friends in the dark:
days. o? f*d misfortune, she has- thus bgcu
prompted to appeal to their sympathies-. . n
?ept 2 tf.,.
COTTON TIES.
Tie ure Aijcut* for the. .Vtatitfiitfnrtm for
**E UREKI."
iSWETT, ARROW, ANCHOR & BUTTER.
?TIES.
: a r.si> up mit
PATENT LOCK TIE.
: Just Landing 1000 Bdlee of tli?*''EURfc
KA" and LOCK TIES.
No Tie can surpass the "Eureka'-' far .?im
plicity nn \ dumlrlity, nnd wc offer it as a
Tie that is unexcelled.
! The ARROW is also well known.
{ We ask your nrders. gunntSVecing n* LOW
J* P. ICES ns 'Iicy c.in be purchased at in any
Son'hrrn Poll.
We r'.iall be pletMed to handle Co"<?ipn
tnUnjswf your Coiton, and will give all Ship- ?
ents our e'osest atten;io?.
OEO. \V. WILLIAMS & ? ? .
i
Cl.u-. eh St., Charleston, S. C.
sept 23 \>ec '2m
_._il_i i? siM ?
DR. E. H. GREENE
In Charge of ike alraoch Of-'
Hco of l>r. lUincV Pliila
(telptrhc? HfcHeYMO finsti
Uit<r tmd C'auccr In*
flrittatory, ait
CHARLOTTE, N. Ci.
Will be st SUMTER, S. C, Principal*
Hotel, October t.th, *nd COLUMBIA, 8. 0.,
Niehorson'e Hotel. October 7th and lUth,.
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 nnd Obscure Dis
eases of every kind.
sept 10 3t
Patrick & Robinson,
AUCTIONEERS.
Are now offering the CHEAPEST LOT of
Crockery and Glass Ware
ever brought to this Market, both at Wholc
b.de and Retail.
Country Merchants and Dealers generally
m i' requested to call and examine our Sam
ples before purchasing elsewhere.
Wo are also prepared to furnish
P'rench China Tea Setts
and all other articles in this lino at the
LOWEST PRICES.
All orders entrusted to us will receive -.
PHOMPT and CAREFUL attention.
Sanmlcs can be seen at
KIRK ROBINSON'S
Book Store at the Engine House,
sept 23 aug l?.?c ly <
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I?
will on thot'.th day of November next,,
tile my final account with the Honorable.
Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, na
Guardian of Almira R. Riley, and ask for.
Letters of Dismissal.
ONAN B. RILEY,..
sept SO -It Guardian...
Notice of Dismissal..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON*
tho 7th day of November next we wiltv
Kilo our Final A count with the Hon. Thau.
C. Andrews. Judge of IVfbnte, and ask tor
Lett?ts of Dismissal as Ad'<iinM?iraiors of the
Estate of Rebecca klughcs. deceased.
j. M. CORBITT,
M. HUOHES,
sept 80?41 Administrators,
Notice of Dismissal.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON;
IM the ?1st day of October next, I will t
File my Final Account with the Hon., Thad.;,
C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, an dsnk/for^
Letters of Dismissal as Guardian of the min .
or heirs of the estate of Peter G a nick, de
ceased
JACOB FOGLE,
sept iO?It Guardian.