The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 19, 1872, Image 3
t7 IttMllS.
* ?
A hlight frost was observed at Wal
halla on the morning nf the 2d instant.
A .slight frort was observed by early
risers in'and near-{rhft'oity of Columbia
on Saturday morning last.
The Cungarce Briib^e which connects
Richlund ao^t Le*4g^tsf. JOpuutics is
rapidly ?pproacjjnj^ completion.
The Tort Royal ? ail road is progress
ing rapidly. ThoSrpranbah river bridgo
will be r ady, by'Decotobcr next.
Tbc RailrdS* eWneltiog Walterboro,
Colleton Couliry** with the Charleston
and Sa\ amiab llnad has been completed.
Two flnurhigV triftiS In Columbus, Ga
do au nnual bu?ftfcss of one million to
twelve huuJroiVtho?Sand dollars.
?o ?
A person, who had been for soventy
two years a Free Mason expired last
week at Swajppscott, Muss.
A Y mount/ft, whp sent for ouo of the
$2.HO band sewing machines advertised
in the papers received a ahoemaker's awl
worth about ten cent.-..
What substitute can there be for the
endcarmrnts bf one's sisters" exclaimed
Mary. 'The endearments of sunn; olhov
fellow V siftef;"replied John.
Mrs. I.aura D. Fair, tho California '
murderess, has been acquitted and re
leased. l44*T-*sid that ahe owes her ac
quittal to i.or beauty.
It is ani:f.unccd"tb:it old John Robin
hon, flu- vitcrfth ihowman, with bis mon
? Mcr exhibition, will be iu Columbia on
Monday, November'11th.
"1 ' '
The ^outh Caroliua Railroad now
runs fourteen through froight trains
daily, and can hardly fulfill its engage
ments.
The Georgia State Fair opened on the
1-1 ill instant, and will continue the en
tire week. The number of ct.tries ex
ceed that of previous fairs. The fair
pr< mi.-es to be a great success.
An aristocratic New Yoik tailor is
engaged in evolving a suit of clothes to
ci-nsitt entirely of a cravat that will
wind i bout tho body from neck to ankle,
and be fastened with a diamond pin.
Kconomy is wealth. A well-regula
ted Newark family ate hash for brcak
fi M in three hundred and sixty-five dif
lt rent styles lest year, and the mother is,
in conrcqucnce, enabled to display a
ninety dollar lace handkerchief.
Lawyer C. entering the office of his
fiiend Dr. M., and speaking in a whis
] cr. "Fred' I've got such a cold this
morning that I can't ppcak the truth-"
Pr. M* "I'm glad it's nothing that will
interfere with your business."
Au editor at a dinuer-tablebeing ask
ed if he would take 6omo pudding, re
plied in a fit of abstraction:
"Owing to a crowd of other matter,
we arc unable to find room for it!"
An Ohio old lady, who is an admirer
of "Old Honesty," aaid she "knowed
Master Grccley tha minute she seed him.
for he hadn't changed a bit since he had
his picture takon for the fans "
A New York lady of fashion wear* a
beautiful carved dark glossy stone in a
setting of red gold. It is the front of
her husband's favorite meerschaum ; she
having induced him to stop smoking,
now wears his pipe as a trophy.
An unfiuishod building fell at Louis
will, Ky., on Saturday, crufibirjg an ad
joining house, in which a father, mofh?r.
R girl of aix years and a baby, were
killed at tho fupper table Two others
died from injuries received. M. C.
"Webb's printing office was also erusbed.
A novelty at the Dundee, Scotland
regatta, was a race for four-oarcd fishing
yawls, rowed by fisher girls. The "Pet
Lambs," wearing straw hats and striped
bodices, won tho race easily. Only
another boat competed. The rowing is
said to have beon admirable
The new Postal Ticaty between
France and the United States has been
negotiated. It fixes letter postage at
eight (8) cents for one third of an ounce,
aud newspaper postage, which was eight
cents, ia reduced to three cents. Regis
tered letters and the transmission of pat
tornfi arc also provided for.
Tho bank statement fhows a decrease
of loans of one and a millions: increase
of credit two and quarter million; in
crease of deposits three and a half mil
lions; of legal tenders three and sevon
egbths of a million. The statement
shows a gain of half a million in re
serve.
A singular episode took place at a
church near Memphis, recently, where a
revival was going on. During a very
Kilcut said solemn part of the services a
penitent brother, who had been loan
ing forward and resting his-achjug brow
on his palm, suddenly started up and
cried out in a loud voico, "I have it,
I have it' I hjivo it." An iniquitous
person who was dozing beside him ou
jhc scat, jumped IP bis fect still halt
asleep. ::ud said with emphasis, "Kcno,
by George!"
Tho. Cotton Association gave its an
nual o-mquet Saturday night, at the
Fsi i.^fert Hull, to tho cotton growers i
who exhibited cotton at
Pair. About one thousaj
presenting tho ooUpp Ataxestsl
South nnd tho commercidT iTHcresI
St. liouis and the West, were present.
The sweepstake premium of one thou
Rand dollars for the host bale of loug
or short staple cotton was awarded to J.
G. Yclson, of Port Edwards, Mississip?
pi.
A Washington piper doscribo3 a ycry
peculiar specimen of the production of
that city. It is-a boy four and a half
year old, who has "n head c?v<fr6dvW,ifh'1
pure white nappy wool, white eyebrows
and eyelashes oruameuting
urcd face of bright ruulatto color, HanMc
od by very dark eyes. hVu.cn"
body uro whito, nttd around his wrist his
skin is ns whito and as fajr as run be
From u short distance nbovo t?e" elbow*
and knees the skin is very 'dark." 4 ?"*
?, ? . " ' ?
THE OB ANGEBUEG NEWS
Financial and Bitsixkhs Manager.^
Oflioial rnper of tho State and
of Orungcburg ( ounty.
SATURDAY, OCfr. 1%<1879?< t
- .-?^- ? v-e tutd t .esfer Um
For President
Ulysses S. fxrimt.
* '? i rt?e%l
Vice President:
Henry WUnon*
3 li|
n sd a f^-^ J e?
?' ? ' * r ?- (u&?o) tS J
?M ASS AC II US ET TS.
?um, ?
As our Editor continues <juito un
well wo havo no editorial matter this
week. . I >l\ dial n,'; t\
THE ELKITION.
Returns Come in slowly. Eighteen
polls, so far as heard from give the vote
ns follows: ;'r w ?
Moses......2 91) 1
Cleaves.,..1 (far,
Tomlinson. 7f?S . f|
II Ay no. 508
Jamts?n...2 S0-">
Hyas. ?G2 :
Hutw...ag[y>wi
Northrop.?.i.T llio*
HeTrctilJe.1 08G
Cain._2 851 ,
Riggs.1 19?J
Gco Holiver.4 213
A. ]> Knowlton.it fllir"
F. R. MeKinlay..,..^:^',!!.?
The following shdws the pws^jia clooj
ted :is members of InolrowW House :
S. L. Duucan.^.,f....?.%^>?^S^
John l>*x.*.,000
Henry Rilcf.;' ....932
J. Felder Meyers.2 -802
Abrani Dannelly. ...2 $7'& 1
From the above it will . ba ?eeo that
tha Regular Republican Ticket; swept
the entire County.
'J he election passed off quietly?no
row and no trcublo of any kind.
A PAUIN'J Aor.?One of the m?st
daring acts wo have heard of f'?r many
a dny was pcrfa. V>cd last evening h\r]
r * warn . .
Mr. .PeSaussure Bacot, CTUO IS stopping
with his friend Major MoijaV- at lUe'j
residence of Judge Melton. The cir
cumstances are as follows : The chim
ney of J.udge Melton'a dwelling hous?>
caught ?re, and was burning out, when
the sparks falling thick upon the dry
roof, ignited the sfynglos. Ju>t at this
time the Judge happened to go out. and
discovering the perilous condition of his
house, was looking round for a ladder to
go up aud extinguish the flames, when
Mr. Racot, who, in years gone by, wis
an officer iu tho Navy, saw tho'sUivdion.
and going to the lightninjr rod, went up |
like a flush, hand over b .n.l. Tlio house
is three stories, and a* he neared tho
roof the slight fuslouiugs by which the |.
rod was hv'Ui begau to ?\vo w.ty. A fall
from that height seemed inevitable; but
as quick us- lightujng,^ he caught
hold of tho balustrade throwing
himself on the roof, nud s?pu extinguish
ed tho fire, lacerating hit ban da some
what iu doing so. This duriuj; aoi, un
questionably saved the home of Judge
Melton from destruction.? Columbia
Union.
A writer in the Now Orleans l'icuy- j
uue commeuds the introduction of a
kind of uot from Ccutrul America to
destroy the boll worm in tho Souvhorn
States, He says: "During a lony resi
dence in Central Amoriua I have no
ticed l be habits of u v?iy d.iuinu?vo tut
called the terrier ant. Nu htscct will
approach its habitat ion. Jt is perfectly
harmless to PfigCt?ttOU, and will uot per
mit any iuscot, pv even animal (o en
croach upon thoir premises under pou
uot build nests
anywhere where
tropical shade,
couvinocd that
if they can be" imported Into the cotton
regions of tho United Stutos, and will
.stand tho climate, tho cotton aud even
the boll worm will become a thing of the
j^agt. From many experiments in the
destruction of insect lifo, the writer
forms bis opinion, wlr^eb, ,.cafi l|0 icor
n.'b'iiatc.l by Iriends iu Central A (fieri :a,
shoujd any oue interested in tho cotton
J plaHt choose to write.--'The first occu
sifu^ljm^/ho. ^yxitpj lluli 10 tcst th<! de
Aew^iMtr'^?-'*1!^0^? ?f *-nc torrier ant "on
pw^Jy?hfr^wjten'^un" a sti"SinR
seo^yjon o^Haiucd^iu t'uo sleeve of hid
c^tfif? au ? Insect very teuueious ol life
?C\.ju. loss tliau three' tninutca aftor it
J.'Wbb j^i'f U to lite ants it was dead. A
.lefs, ^nuv two minutes. ''A snake nine
l?f\Ww> fu "f%l.n minutes. There arc
.UUji^jrj^s other experiment* mado by
l".lu^c(Wiite|r"''wliich bo eoulll give but
|4oeju5uoucccssary^ Tho natives in Uon
J tu'J. America transport, the ' anta from
pjuce to plaCc' by putting a little sugar
j JJU. a bpttje or 'birlbo're (gourd,) and when
lyll^tjan^ort thoin safely." !
m- ????I i , -
? iFooi.sca i*.?'-T.h'e oiigin of the term
I?feolaidajp\v^a8 iToubtlfJss puzzledniimy
Writcr?B*ho usc'Mn'tf^hpc'f ^howYi 4>y
*hatoikrie, auYjcTJ h^Tn 'many sTmilur
ca8ea?-tt[t^o1r iffniime from a very sim
Ifrtr/'oirJu^Wi^ l\l6f> En
jfl art ill fiy ?" ?JTl 'nd&eM?s monopolies for
the support of thoGoverutneiit. Among
others; was the manufacture of paper.
*fho wajcr piarlf of the finest port was
lire ro)?! arms of England. Tho. con
sumption ot tfijs afficio W"iii great" and
latffe" fort lines were made b*y those who
purchased the exclusive righttovend it.
This, among monopolies', w as set aside by
by tKc Parliament that brought ('buries
1 to the scaffold; ami by way of show
ing tlicir contempt for the king they
?ordered the royal arms to bo taken from
Jtlic papci, and a fool with In- cap and
brdls to be"substituted. It is now over
200 years since the foolscap was tukcu
from tho paper but still the paper of
the s;zc which the Kump Parli.-eut or*
defefl ibr their journals bears tho name
of tho water*mark, placed there as au in
dignity to Charles
llig-Fool Wnlktco.
A Bit of Frontier BiuuicAvtrv?Tim
Famous Tkxas RaSKjer Visits his
Ol.u VlliaiiNIA Ilium place.
The famous Texan fighter, hunter aud
?"ranger, known throughout' the length
'and breadth of our Southern country,
arrived bore ^iast Thursday morning on
a visit to his friends. iMiice he left, iu
**8;it?, he has ranged every nook and
awruer of the Lone Star State, fro in the
Sahino to the Rio Grand, and from the
'gulf, over |>hc Liano Kstacido?through
-eNcw Mexico, Arixona, California;
-through tho Mex ican States of Souora,
Chihuahua^ Li] aus and "Cleasers;"
elepi under the walls of Monterey while
Old Zaeh'a cmuen thundered ; wilh hia
trusty rifle he has brought down scores
-of bu tin los, lious, panthers aud wolvns ;
hab ridden a mustang 100 miles a day
for a week, and made many a hearty
meal olf mule steak. Although he has
been through tiuuy haidships and perils,
still bis broiucd face is lit by a blight,
keen eye, his step firm aud carriage
erect.
perhaps a short sketch of bis life may
pot. be devoid of interest to our readers.
William Anderson Wallace, ihrid son
of Andrew and Jane Blair Wallace, was
born In the houso now owned by Mrs.
P. A. Wallace, widow of Andrew Wal
lace, a younger brothes iu the year 1816.
This old homestead hau beea in possess
ion of the family?descending from
father to son?for more than hall a cen
tury, In the early days of the tUtle-?
meat) tradition says, Jso frequent We're
the excursions of the Shaw neos that his
Scotch Irsh'anccstors never ventured to
the forOflt, Sold or church, without the
rifle. Two of bis grapd uncles*.-*Adam
and Andrew?were captains iu the
''Continental line" during the Uavolu
tion. Audrcw was killed at tho battle
of th* Waxhaws, in South Carolina, and
Adam left wouuded on the field at ti mil
foVdJ was butchered by Tartlelon's troops
A bword, with the name of Adam Wal
lsce engraved on the blade, is still in
possession of the family.J< )f course "Big
Foot" grow from a baby to a boy ; went
to school to "old Ttd"?peaoo to bis
ashos?as did some other Nim toils iu our
midst?and from a boy to si atulworth
youth, worked on a (arm and played all
sorts of wild pranks.
But this monotonous lifo was, soon to
bo broken* Hie oldest broihor, Samuel,
emigrated to Texas during the struggle
for indipendeuca, and fell a victim to
Mexican treachery, along with the
lamented Colonel Fan in, at Goliad. - So
deep tin Impression had tins tragic event
made upon him, that bo turned a deaf
Ti
iVoulKuvaA ftxaViiS|842l
ly afW, he#nseJtho lit^Fc4j|
uuder General Green, was captured,
drew beans?drew a white ono?esacped
beiug_ shot; warf taken to the castle of
I'crdte ; from thence'to the city of Mcxi
co, thoro ho waa put to wurk upon tho
ftrpcta^ At -tho solicitation of the late
GoVcrrlor McDowell", then n.member of
Congress, through the Mexican minister,
General Almonte, President Sfn1.
Anna liborated him. He returned to
Texas, and w?9 with th*e gallant Harry
Hays hnd his rangers ip tho Indian war.
At tho close of the war ho was ap
pointed to the command of the escort of
the Uuitod States hJail, from San
Antonio to F.bPasso, Hig Foot Wal
lace, weighing 240 avoirdupois, standing
six feet two in his Htockings, measuring
forty-six inches around the breast, has
by no means such a big foot; but ho
killed tbt Comancho chief '-l?g Foot,"
hence the name. ?A
"Thoy thibhcd him Big Foot Wallace,
D)? n in Mexico.
. i As LHIinui would call his
, Brobuignag, you know."
'.'Hig Foot's" home is at his ranch in
Medina County, thirty fire miles west of
tho City of San Antonio. The drouths
orformei and tho floods of last, yu*r, and
loss of-2V)0 horses, stolen bv Indians, do
.not prevent him dispensing ' (rue fronti
~erfhyspi(ality" to all who^eomc.
We behold iu William Wallace the
true type of the American pionocr and
frontiersman?now passing away, and
soon with the rapid settlement of the
country to be known only, in-history?
who, with rille in hand, at the head of
the army of civilisation, plunge fearlessly
into the daik fort stand trackless prairie,
? nd make ?ay for die school, the church
and ihje .pfiutiug press; Arl honor to
these bravo veterans, gray in tho service
of their count) and of humanity?Broch
hrithjr. (la ) Citizen.
Mr. Summer S. Brick, of Angusth,
Maine, having suffered very severely,
through an unfortunate habit of drink
ing too much liquor, has just struck up
on a very original way to euro himself
Mr. Urick, it seems, is a man of good
ehar.lcter when sober, but when drunk
contrives to get into all sorts of scrapes
Several weeks ago he committed a seri
ous offense while iu a state .ol i?toxica
tion, and was put inlet'prison*. 'A few
days since having been n leased on bail
to show that he purposed effecting a
complete reform, he went immediately
to the Journal office and caused the fol
lowing advertisement to be 'published;
?? Whoever sells or offers to sell to me
any intoxieati ng liquors of whatever
nature ur whoever sells any in my pres
ence, will he prosecuted to the fall ex
tout ol the law." It now remains to be
scon wether the men from whom this
worthy person has procured his supplies
will be willing to run the risk of pun
ishment should be make an attompt to
break through tho SOS?l?tion of t -tal
abstinence.
Tho citizens of Chicago on Wednes
day feted the ai:uivcrsary of their great
firo with general rejoicings, and moving
into new buildings, and turning over new
leaves. Hut ol all the iucideuts of that
unique celebration the most significant,
und the one best worth roniembering,
was the holiday edition rf the Chicago
TYlOMMlc, sixteen pages of its new quar
to form containing besides the news of
the day, and a supplement tilled with
n history of tho firo a*r?d tho reonseenes
of the city, nearly lorty coin uns of ad
vertisements, showing the vast and com
plex business interest which have sur
vived all disasters, and share iu the re
newed prosperity of tho Emporium of
the Lakes. We commend to those
rickety papers which exist by the g >ud,
pleasure of custom nouses and p tstni is
teVs, this robust proof of tin; fact that
independence journalism docs pay.?A'
1*. Trifiiimr. ,
Traoedy in Missouri.?At the
liickmons Mills, in tb.is county, Oot-ober
1 Ub in.st., William and Harrison Young,
sons *??' of Solomon Young, a wealthy
farmer, quarreled a! out a proposed
marriage of their sister to a man named
Clemens, which Willaim favored and
Harrison opposed Weapons wore drawn ,
but tho two were separated by friends.
Harrison rode homo, procured u, shot
gun, and, returning, met his brother
riding with Clemens and another uutu,
whereupon ho shot him, inflicting a
fatal wound, aud killitig his horse.
Clemens tur'ued and rode off, when Hur
ris?n ircd again, severely wounding him
iu tho back. The assassin theu lb-.., but
was arrested at Judepeudouco.
A St.Louioiau nt Yaucuc, Peru, writ? s
'T witnessed a very interesting ceremo
ny recently. It was a mau giving a
deod ol a piepe of property * to ji woman.
They first read ft paper in tile - Indian
language, and alter going through a lot
of murmuring tho governor took her by
the hand and k'd her out in tho field.
She then lay down on the ground. AH
the
?r
t
il
b:
bi
hanmsnrhd the performance was over.'
Feunk AfROTION.?A young'Tom
cat" wan aecide'nfnlly killed the other
day at Hewitt's billiard establibhmcntbj|
a des? of ,l'ai i>Jjg<evu and cb/b'rpforin
A curious circumstance ocr?uBje*F*?t tfis
death. A female cut, previous to the
"Tom's" sudden illness, was extremely
shy, camo- to the fuaernl, and tried, a*..]
far as she knew "how, to alleviate baj
sufferings, and- finally lay down beside
him, clasping her paws around hUncck.
In this position she remained until she
was taken away, wheu she saw the oat's
dead body she set up a dismal cater want
ing which was only stopped by its re
moval from her sight. Who can say
that cuts "are an uuteliuc racu 'i?Hart
ford Time*.
Vitiz BARD.? B?mi Davis is a' goodly
soul, a sound letiipornnce man, always
setting a good example so far as outsi
dors can sec. But his "time" > >me a
short time since. lie bad employed a
carpenter to make some nlteratious in
bis parlor In repairing the corner
near the fire-place it was found necessa
ry to remove the wainscotin_', when lo!
a discovery was macro* that astonished
everybody?a bra-o of decanters, n tum?
j biers and a pitcher were cosily reposing
' there as if they had maid there: from
the bogining. The Deacon was sum
uioiicd, and as he bclicld the b<?tfK?S, bo
exclaimed: "Well, I declare! that is
curious, sur-j enough, It must lie that
old Haiti* left them, t\hen be went out
of til if 'ere house thirty years ago.''
?'Perhaps he did." returned th-; car
penter,'but Deacon the ice in the-pitch
er must have been friz mighty hard to
bt iy all that time."
Symptoms or Catauuii.?Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction of nasal passages,
discharge falling into throat, sotnstitnes
profuse, watery, aor'd, thick and tena
cious inucus, puruleut, .nmc > purulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, ct\ Jn other,"
a dryness, dry, w..tery. weak or inflamed
eyes, ringing in cms, deafness, hawking
und coughing to cl-arthro it, ulccrations.
fcabs from ulcers, constant desire to clear
nose aod throat, voioc altered, nasal
twang, ofleusivo breath, imp aired smell
and taste dizziness, mental depression,
tickling cough, idiocy, aud insanity. . ~ ,
All the above symptoms arc common
to the disease in some of its stages or
oomplicatiooH yet thousand of eases an
nually terminate in consumption, and
cud in the grave without ever mani
festing one thud of the above synip
touiS.
No disease is nioro common or Jess
understood by physicians- The Propri
etor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
pay ?5t>U reward for a case of Catarrh
which he cannot cufc. Sold by dru^
gi-b*
TflB'tf?8t1ck of TilK VnuDirT ren
der cd'by the public years ago-.iu. favor.j
of the Mexican Mustang- Liniment mu.-t
be npparetit to all who bavo used thut
famous prcparatiou or seen it used. Its
healing influence is irresistible. The
most obstinate forms of neuralgic ct
rheumatic diseases are totally cured by
it, and that in an inc inceivably sh ?rt
apace of time.. External in injuries or
sores, whether ol man or beast, as well
as all cquiue or human maladies for
which a liniment- tuay be used, are
Bpecdily icmedied by its use. Remem
ber it is not inertly a palliative but an
eradicant ol disease.
TttK Vim.mu: CnuRctt.?It should
not look like a. barn op a storehouse. It
should he a btrildin^. tho very sight of
which would can*! devout feeling in the
breast, A well craved cross should point
to heaven; massive paneled doora- should
impress the visitor with tho solemuisy
of tho p'aee into which he is entesing;
stained glass tdiouki throw a my s tie light
athwart the uis-les; pulpit, alter ceiling
and g.aller''.4 should he ornaoteutcd
with figurative mnuJdiugs, and the col
umns that support the galleries, and the
balusters that rail them in should bo
of classic patterns. Any congregation
wishing .such a ehurcb should send their
orders for finishing matorral to Mr. P.
P. Toai.k, importer of Kreuch stained
glass, and manufacturer of aud dealer
in Doors, Sashes, Blinde Ac., No. 20
Hayne street, Charles-ton, S.O.
I1ST OF ItETTE IIS Rexau. In
j ing in the Orangoburg Post Othce'to
Oeiober 1 tit h 1872. *
1$ ?Mism Mary Uolcr, Mrs. S. A. Braddy.
0? Atigu?ters Olovcr.
1? Miss. Sallio A- Inabinctt, Mre. J. E.
liinbinetti..
j_Mr II. rr. .Tinning??'
M?M'ss. Henrietta Moecr,. B.QV. J. p.
Merrall.
. II?Mrs. fc-. P. Itohnison, Haren?It hi us
fold.)
??Mr. B. V. BnqU, Mrs. B. K. Spjgancr: I
T?Itev. J. W. Taylor. ' . ' f
AV?>frs* tfanoy ' tVoo.lwavd, ? Als? ,JK?, J
Whaley, Boy. Jno. E, Wilson.
Z?Kussel II. Zinnernian.
Persons calling for the abore letters
pliasw say they are advertised.
F. PxMAB&S.
icrcby notify the
', thai I will HOLD
rer's Store, on Satu
two weeks from to-da^
Jolin II. Phillips, Esa.', hash
cd Special Constable tor the snid Con
? . -A. V. Jat?<J|UUK<i, Trial Just
oct 1*J*
FAIR" NOT I OK, ?
The COLLECTION of the TAXES on a'l
TAXAHEK HEAL ESTATE, and LICENSED
to curry on any llu<dne*S within tho Co! pv
ratc Lhnlts pf t hVlkMuTa^ #%fnfcbora};A|
tow'fiscal'year ending April 1st, 1872, will
h/ bald at my ij^ofc at the Engine House,
commencing OCTOBER 24tii und ch'ding1
?OV'aaMW'H* 1?TU, ifiVb. Tiios?' peffW
lulling lo make p:iyiiiolfrV dufffcg'tlfe tapes*!
tied time will .?nbject thcinscl vae.tu ajj addi
tiounl TAX'of ten per c#nffjnr on tlodi
Original Assessment, and twenty per cen
tum on'Licenses,
By order of Town Council.
KIRK R?BINSON,
oct tU?It , Tax Collector.
STRAYED OR ?TOI.KN?S20
KEWA14D.?A D.ik Hay Mure, ab...,t
iSycaraold, with a piece e*f nignt^P.fcf cut
otf, was stolen or strayed ffOiu . Otnngahurg
Cot./t llewepn the 12lhin.-o.yit. The abi?\'
reward will l>c ]>aid if delivered lo>
RIGHnD DAVIS,
oct 19?2t Howe's Pump, S. C.
FOR SALE!
STX IIUNDRKD A CUBS OF '
OOOD
COTTO.Y A*!* COR!* IAM),
situated on the Old Charleston R?Ad,4he
Braricbvillo Road and tho South jSurolina
Hail Road, one nml a quarter miles below
the THRIVING TOWN of OKANOtfBURG.
Will be sold ut private Sale-in1 Lot* to suit
Purchasers.
these Land" nrc Hijih. Healthy. Well
Watered and Timbered, und have beautiful
Sight? for Residentes, Convenient in every
way to Orangcburg, Columbia, Charleston
and Augusta.
Person* ir. want of such Locations will
P*eane make application tc the undersigned
within thirty days from date. If not sold
at private nie by that date, these Lands
will be sub-divided and sold at public out
cry. THAI). C. ANDREWS'.
? oct lf> 7t -
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER FltO?f
tbe Probate Court *of Ornngcburg Coun
ty', I will sell tor cash, on Wednesday, the
6th of November, at the Plantation of** John
i T Jennings, deceased; in the Fork of>the
EJisto*. 8 .ir in li'.nl of Uim-e* and Mules,
HO or 4?> 'hwid of Caltlc. a few Sheep. Torn1
aud Eodd'-r. Cotton. S*e?l, Wa?jon M.d Cart.!
1 Buggy, Griwl Mill, Cob Mill, Gin. ono 12.
Iior-c power Steam Engine, and other arti
cles usual on a Plantation.' ? ?
P. P. JENNINGS,
Admin'ist rulor.
Orangebnrg, S. C, ?cl 8th, 1872.
a oo. 10 *
ri-iTT-^f^Jmrnj
Notice of D isM# ate
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVElffTlfATTcW1
IN the ISth ?lav of November next, 1 will
File my Final Account withjthe II?n. Tli.i l.
f\ Andrew*. Judge, of Probate, and ask for
Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Rachael CoS^tlt. dcccu?cd.
J. W. ROYLST.ON,
oct 10?4t Administrator.
OFFICIAL; *
STATE OF SOtTrn CAKOtlNA, \ ^
KxaovT-iva Df.i>rtmkxt. j
7*i? tkt Coumitntiters \f Elttif.n:
IN accordance with Section 8, of. Article
V, of the General Statutes of tbf'. State,
you are hereby notified and required ta
cause an ?eetren to be held in youa respec
tive Counties pa) Ojc first Tuesday following
the first Manday of November 'next, tjeing
the 6th d.-'.y of the month nfor1?said,,fox
seven (7) ptraons pa .Electors of President
and Vice-Presi dent of the Untied States. -
Now, thosefore, yeo and eaofc of yeu are
hereby r. quired with st riet regard to the.
provisions of the Constitution and law* of;
this State, touohing your duty in snch case,
to cause snah Eleetion- to be held in your re
spective Coontu>? on the day aforesaid, and
?or the ascertaining and determining the
persons- who shall have been duly clcoted
thereat. f
All bar-rooms and drinking saloons shall
be closed on the day of Election, and Any
person who shall sell any inV".?.loating
drinka on (hat day, shall ho polity of a mis
demeanor, and on canvlet ion I herauf, shall
be fined in a sum not lea* than ouo hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned for .% pe*rlr?d not
less than ono tt?nth^ rtojr u\o(r.t>tnan ifw
months.. , ... ^ -
j. In testimony wliarc^f 1 ua.ve hereunto ?et
my hand apdjiauscd the grest sefllofttie
State to be affixed, at - Columbia, ?aho Uth
day o: Ootoher, A. I).. lti?^, and in Iho
Ninety?aovoulh jear of the Vndepeudonpo
of.tha United State^aftAosaaJcaa) { ??
F. 1. CARDvZp) *?4?J|
Secretary, cC ?u4*>
qoi. 2? 1 *t
RENT.
y gi*cn tbut the Indepeu*
and Ladder Company he*-'
ir HALL and 81 ORE will
.?ivq n? HBALH for RENT of the
>t<^m9>^ oh Merkel Street, next
iloor to Capt. John A. Hamilton's. The
Store is 20 by 0V feet in the clear, with (Jlase
By ordeaj o$A^W^?*WA*: MJT > .1 I.? V
wql.Jwi . F. DsMARS, See.
-H^^Z'.-m'~% mrm?am-?.
The llalfiinorc Mfl>MsV m-vm v|
Demonstrates the oft-told ts/Ptta*# efftfep P% f
ijjT^s^WiWS^ssasia, safe1,. safes not up tu
jankers ina+j^Mwrilfi^Wtii^
ot^w safeguards, but tlicy_jr4llnflt put
U^ir money in the >suV^^^s^p?!^^
I ti-iV> m n Tib nr nrqmjtf*rt^mi_ nnmntlrr bow
rim. MlfeT ibsmtf v
ti fittkl V J, jk c t abssf Ig^igoaMjeje.^^ -
I j%hg4tr|paarding will ercr ina^e n poor okr*
Htylt^Mfetr'in^yr^y-Ihis is the citadel,
ivnd ?L^)uld;bc tne^besx nTinxlra l&^nadll ffV^j
'J'lll.US is HIT O.NK BEST.
fYEftfflWJS ? PA
8os. 2."<?a).fJb5? Uroadvra-j, ?o
slicet. <iii^^rnnnufttclwre*a/ ????!
M ess n**^^?eV*r?Tit\tf
<'ha*fcateoS. A*,T 99m ??#
ios>s _
roil ^'ArVJ*ITIl,,l*0ibE.w.
real
f ??'
OSE ?OBE LOT wilh^STORE an*
DW1-LLIS?. at IlrSBl^riHss^^^ ^
Apply to
aug 24?'im
Cbnrleston, 8.J
Sheriff's Sales: .
Bv tirtile of?uidry ExecutionsToLir
rcot?d I will ?eil to tho^jghe.st hfddV?
OrangVburg Court llous? onTnVTTrst'TBON- -er
DAV iu November next, for cash, to* f
1 e it i n it pr o t? cr ty, viz: ?.
All Thaf^rner oflnild eontaieg SKK> acres,
nn.re or less, in^hsFerk <>t'E listo, bffiindet?
by laud* of David SinouT, ifeitjfitnin* V dbscs*'
bavid Boiard. Morgan Smoke, and Edisto
Kivers? Levied cn ns rbv'i proprcty of
Isaac S. .)?Ffh^-s..?ejefca nub of Norman ^A^,
?nil Tiypo-n?ili JtUJ" iiack?,
1 House and tM fn asAlA ?ffiHtfye>7
*nnrg. situated Sjfctte* corner of Market an>?
Amelia Street;
noun
ng atfoftf 4 ?cer^
nniC
pVnprely of Elisabeth Mnreaam..*s?thB aaiip
of George ifo1t?rir.*#Tcrk of Court.
Sheriffs Office, ) II. BIGGS,
OraageburrC. IL, S.C^r S. O. (T. * --ej|
herifTs Office, ) H.
^td
BBWals^HBs^SBgaWBH