The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 19, 1872, Image 4
11 ?MUS.
A slight front was observed at Wnl
l.ulla ou the morning nf the 2d instant.
A slight frort wh* observed by early
rirers in'nnd ncar^a-fity of Columbia
on Saturday morning last.
Tbe Congarco,llriihjjc^wliioh connects
Richlund ni-tfh Letflgiw JC^untiea in
rapidly npproaejjjg^ completion.
The Port Royal Railroad is progress
ing rapidly. . Ybo-S-pauibab river bridgo
will be r jady.by-'Doeasobcr next.
The ttailro*W taffletting Wulterboro,
Collcton Cotihf^ with tho Charleston
und .Savannah liOfi'd bn8 been completed.
Two m)urr^gvbifJ?jn Columbus, Ga
do an nnuul uusHfcas of one million to
twelve huii lred ihou?and dollar.
A person, who had been for sovonty
two years a Tree Mason expired last
week nt SwjjjBipscott; Mass.
A Vcrnintt??| whg sent for one of the
$2,50 hand scuing machines advertised
in the pnpors t qcciYcd a shoemaker's awl
worth about ten coots.
?
What substitute can thcro be for the
ciidearnw i.ts of one's sisters" exclaimed
Mary. '-Tto'fludearrnoutsqf some othor
fellow's siftofj", replied Johu.
Mrs. I.aura. D. Fair, tho California
murdcrossj ha* been acquitted and re
leased. iMtt'eaid that tdio owca bcr ac
quittal to let beauty.
It it- announced1''that old John Kobin
son, iiie \'treran showman, with his iuon
?stcr exhibition, will bo in Columbia on
Monday, November 11th.
?I ?r ? -
The South Carolina Railroad now
runs fourteen, through froight trains
daily, aud can hardly fulfill its engage
ments.
The Georgia State Fair opened on the
I ;11 :,;;:,tant, and "i?i!l eoutunift the en
tire wet k, Tho number of ci.tries ex
ceed (hut of previous, fairs. The fair
pr< mi.-es to be a great success.
An aristocratic New York tailor is
vfpagtd in evolving a suit of clothes to
consist entirely of a cravat that will
wind i bout tbe body from neck to ankle,
aud be fastened with a diamond pin.
Kconomy is wealth. A well-regula
ttd Ncwaik family nto hash for brcak
f: st in three hundred and eixty-fivo dif
h rent styles last year, and the mother is,
in consequence, cnublud to display a
ninety dollar lace handkerchief.
Lawyer C. entering the office of his
friend Dr. M., and speaking in a whia
per. "Fred' I've got such a cold this
morning that I can't ?peak the truth-"
Pr. M- ."I'm glad it's nothing that will
interfere with your business."
A u editor at a dinucr-tnblebeing ask
ed il.he would tnko sonic podding, re
plied in a fit of abstraction:
"Owing to a crowd of other matter,
sc arc unable to find rootu for it!"
An Ohio old lady, who is an admirer
of "Old Hbucsty," said she "knowed
Master Grccley tht minute she seed him,
for be hadn't changed a bit since ho had
his picture taken for the funs "
A New York lady of fashion wears 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 bis pipo as a trophy.
An unfinished building fell at Louis
vill, Ky., on Saturday, crushing an ad
joining hona?j ?Q which * father, raofhf'r.
a girl of six years and a baby, were
killed at tho cupper table. Two others
died from injuries received. \L C.
Webb's printing office wns also crushed.
A novelty aft tho pundec, Scotland
regatta, was a raec for four-oared fishing
yawls, rowed by fisher girls. The "Pet
Lambs," wearing straw bats aud siripod
bodices, woo the race easily. Only
nnother boat competed. The rowing is
f aid to have been admirable.
The new Postal Treaty between
France and the United States has been
negotiated. Ift fixes letter postage at
eight (8) cents for one third of an ounce,
aud newspaper postage, wbieli was eight
rent.'-, is reduced to three coots. Regis
tered letters and the transmission of pat
torns arc also provided for.
Tho bank statement shows a decrease
of loans of otto and a millions: increase
of credit two and quarter million; in
crease of deposits throe and n half mil
lions; of legal tenders three and sevon
eigbths of a million. The statement
shows a gain of half a million in re
servo.
A singular episode took place at a
church near Memphis, recently, where a
revival was going on. During a very
silent add solemn part of tin; Service? a
pcuitcnt hid!her, w)io bad been loan
ing forward and resting hi* aching brow
on-bia palm, suddenly started up and
c ried out ia a loud voico, "I have it,
T have it* I hnvo it." An iniquitous
person who wns dozipg beside him ou
i l.o seat, jumped tp bis feet still bull
asleep, und said with empbu'iH, "Keoo,
by George!"
The Cotton Association gave its an
nual banquet Saturday night, at the
Pit n;,".fort Hull, to tho cotton growers
who exhibited cotton at
fair. About one thousaj
presenting tho cot^jyi ?tajfcstsl
South and the commercial" TUtoresT
St. Louis and the West, were present.
The swoopstake premium of one thou
sand dollars for the best bale of long
or short staple cotton was awarded to J.
G. Yclson, of Fort Edwards, Mississip
pi.
A Washington piper describes a ycry
peculiar specimen of tho production of
that city. It ia-a boy four and^tf-lfflf'
year old, who has "a houd c?TcT?tf^ifV1
pure white nappy wool, white eyebrows
and eyelashes ornamenting a" c?d'Sfe?t-1
urcd face of bright niulatto^colof, flarflv
cd by very dark eyes,
body arc whito, and around nUtr^ltt his
skin is as whito and as fajr as"''win bbV
From a short distanoe '?&WFtt?eefcow*
and knees tho skin ia voJy^ajflc.1*** J'*
j_;_.. a -TF HBM-1
THE OBAN?EB???^NEWS
Financial AJtn ? r.rsisr.ss MaxxjOJCX.
Ofllclal Paper or tbV Staff a Act
?f Orangcburg Voxinffi1^9
SATUUDAT. -y^^fj*8^. j
For President
Ulysses S::-,?jrmrt??*
tfW*ia /',<* at idyax 2
Vice President:
H- erft Sf** * Stl'A
Henry Witeoa
i? -vi * baH ^ fada
::-i ? . j r lodMvWon'e ? ikK
II A S S A C- II U S E T T S.
t mm
As our Editor continued riuito iiti
wcll wo havo no editorial mattor thin_
week. . ? T .il' iiflj 0rj t',
-??????
THE EIiMCT10,N.
Returns come in slowly. Eighteen'
polls, so far as heard from give the vote
i? bia>qo is
as follows: ? ? , .' os^w md tuA t^
Moses.'.2 9<)\
ck-aves.:? onii *
ia x "H-lav coy <h ?ei
Tomlinson.,.7dS
II ay tie. 0y8
Jamison.*......J 335
Ilyi's. 5G2 i
Hutu.r;*..g!!g>fti
Northrop.T.i.T f'h
DcTrcvillo.1 OSG
Cain._2 85.* #
Kiggs........*?ia&** -
Ceo Boiivor.1.4 212
A. B. Knowiton.
P? R. M ?Kinlay.. . _3.02 ^
-e?w ^
The following shows the pcrfj-ia ch-%
ted as members of the r$wo*r I louse : *
* - <t ?4 v. t- it >. ?" !?.
S. L. Duncao.^?>f.t.T.^r0^8|^>
John l>ix.I. .QUO # ,
Henry RileyT^.T/.JMr? WM
J. Felder Meyers.2 81)2
Abram Dannelly.2 9*73 *
From the above it will, be seep .that
tha Regular Republican Ticket, swept
the entire Count)*.
The election passed off quietly?po
row and no trcublo of any kiud.
. mi '_
A 1)AUIN<? A or.?One of the most
daring acts we have heard of fur many
a day was pcrfej'V>od^ last evenfffg bf
Mr. DcSaussure Bacot^ho Stopping
with Iiis friend Major-.MorjaV. at tUel*
rcsidonco of Judge Melton. The '"ir
cu ?stances arc ts follows : The ehftu
ney of J.udge Meltou'a dwelling hons??
caught fire, and was burning out, wl,cn
the sparks falling thjck upon the dry
roof, ignited the tlynglea. Just at thin
time tho Judge happeocd to go out, ana
discovering the perilous condition of hts
house, was looking rotund for a laddoi to
go up and cxtiuguUh tho flames, when
Mr. fticot, who, in years gone by, w is
an officer iu tho Navy, saw tho situ afions
and going to the lightning rod, went up'
like a flobh, hand over hand. The house"
U three storied, and as he neared the
roof the slight fasloiiiugs by wnieh tlio^
rod was h?kd. begau U givo way. A fall
from that height seemed inevitable ; but
as (piick oa. l?ghtpjiugw he caught
hold of tho balustrade. throwing
himself on the roof, and 39011 extinguish
ed tho tiro, lacerating hie hands some
what iu doing so. This dartug act um
questionably saved the home of Judge
Melton from destruction.? Culuiulia
lnton- .fceelrf sean nid t0 , ..
- u**n ? 'mL -:
A writer in the New Orleans I'icny-,
unc cammeuck-i the introductinti of u
kind of not from Central America fo
destroy the boll worm in tho Southern
States, ile t>eys; "Duriug a long rest
don?e In Central America I have no
tied iV.e Ui'Uitsof u v?vy diipiuu^ivo t nt
called the terrier ant. Nu insect will
approach its habitat ion. It is perfectly
harmless to. vegetation, aud will not per
mit any iuscof. pr even animal to en
croach upou (hejr premises under pcu
build nests
anywhero where
tropical shade,
couvinccd that
if tbey con be"imported ^oto tbo cotton
rcgious of tho United States, and will
stund'tbo climato, tho cotton aud cveu
the boll worm will become a thing of tho
|4fcaat. From many experiments in tho
destruction of insect life, tho writer
forms his opinion, wli^e^ ^eajn 1|0 |cor-1
by liieuds itiYlcntral Afneri:a?J
[ajubatatyd by lrieuds in Central Amcrrha>?l
ny .Que iutcrcstod jn tho cotton
huose to writu.. - Tho first oeca
4MaafjdaVf>(TrV0' tX&"tcr "ltt(^ t0 lost t-1? ^
saoigyfiu contained in tiio sleeve of hi-<
l<aVtfTwBUcf l"scct X^ry icuacious oi life,
j'V-t^iu loss thau three minutes after it
eftllfu t0 a tits it was dead. A
c^jaldjicdc,,' cov^eryd^with a hard armor,
8*"<?s~W}? Vrxow1110 j\al? *f?ur niinutcs
, n^d^f^wl secuudV ' A tarantula died in
dv|^ ^lunjVwq piinutcs. . 'A snadco nine
j rfffeV?tfa9 fu u lu'"utcf}- There:.i (
.Rttf'tff-tWd other experimented mado by
*l}l9c<f1 il ,r; "J^00^ Ho c?olfi give but
^*?ccjtt^U4iuccclsary."s Tfio native* in Uon
tral America transport, tin; 'ants from
pJiMrft/O il?fte'" by-flitting a little sugar
sjyftif buttle'oY'terrborc (gourd,) aud when
fu|l^t|ai^p()rt them safely." '
?iFooi.^oAi'.?'-The oiigin of the term
|a<'fools. e^p\^Ti as d'ouu'tlcVfl Twitzlcd niany
Wtcraajlio ^"c'Hii^U?fc'/ WcdVh
oaa'dHtMli^"'its^aafnc from a Very site!
(frtV-Vtrojufe^ F, -oh Kttf
I gna'fld^'gl-anfei'l iftlfliefoSus monopolies tor
tbe support of tho Government. Among
lotbcr9; was the manufacture of papor.
'?The wider in ark' of the* finest sort was
fm royal arms of Euglrtrid. 'The. con
sumption of thjsj'article "waS^ g*V5?t" and
'l?T^^ujiiufiC3*'^riii la^dc by those who
purchased the cxeidVtve: right to vend it.
Th??, among monapolies, tiasset aside by
Ly tKe Parliament that brought Charles
1 to the scaffold; nud by way of show
ing their contempt for the king they
orderid tho royal arms to bu takeu from,
Jrt*e paper, and a fool with: bis cap and
brlls to be* sobstit?tdd. It is now over
200 years since the foolscap was takeu
from tho paper but still the paper of
the s:zc which the Kump Rarii ..-n: or
l<d^retl;for their journals bears tho name
of the water-mark,' placed there as an in
dignity'to Charles
HIsr-Fool Wallace.
A Bit of Fbontjkii Pioohavhy?The
Fammis Texas Kami SR Visits ins
Old Virginia Rihtii ri..\ci:.
??>..
? * f ft sJrT a
ST bo fsmntts Texan fighter, hunter und
P^angcrj known throughout' the icugtit
j*and breadth of* our Southeru'couutry, j
arrived here ,lasl Thursday morning on
<a visit to his friends, S*ince he left, in
HpS'IO, he has ranged every nook and
|<iOruer of the Lone Star State, from the
Salines to the Rio Grand, and from the
'gulf, over jhc Liano Kstaeado?thruugh
E5W Mexico, Arizona, California;
rough tho Mexican States of Sonora,
Chihuahua^ Li] aus and "Greasers;"
slept U'trlor tho walls of Monterey while
Old ZacU's c.inuen thundered ; with his
trusty rifle lie has brought down scores
L?f bu?aloa, lious, panthers and wolvos;
has ridden a mustang 100 miles a day
for a week, and made many a hoarty
meal off mule stgak. Although ho has
been through mauy haidships and perils,
still his bronxed face is lit by a blight,
keen eye, his stop firm and carriage
afoot.? oa
: Peihsps a .short sketch of his life iuay
I jioi be devoid of interest to our readers.
William Anderson Wallace, thrid son
' of Andrew ?nd Jane RJair Wallace, was
^born' in the House now owned by Mrs.
P. A. Wallace, widow of Andrew Wal
lace, a youngor brothes in the year 1S1G.
This old'homestead has boca in possess
ion^ of tho family?descending from
father lo son?for more than half a cen
tury, la the early duyu of the settle-*
incntj tradition says, Jso frequent w<*-re
[the excursions of the Shaw neos that his
Scotch Irsh'ancestors never voutured to
the fojost, fiold or church, without the
[,rifle. Two of his grapd uucles^-Adam
and Andrew--were oaptuins iu the
"Continental lino" during the Revolu
tion. Andrew was killed at the battle
of tho Wiixhaws, in South Carolina, aud
Adam left wounded on tho field at (imil
fbrdj was butchered by Tartleton'u troops
A sword, with the name cf Adam Wal
lace engraved ou tbe blade, is still in
possession of tbe family.jt )f course "Rig
Foot" grew from a baby to a boy ; went
to school to "old Tid"?peace to his
ashes-was did seme other Nitaroda in our
J midst??and from a boy to a, stttlworth
youth, worked on a farm and played ,-11
sorts of wild pranks.
Rut this monotonous lifo was soon to
be brokefti Ilia cid eat broihor, Samuel,
emig.-atod to Tcxus duriug tl\f> struggle
for indipendedca, and fell a victim to
Mexican treachery, along with the
lamented Colonel Kanin, at Goliad. ? So
deep an impression had this trngic event
made upou iiiui, that ho turned a dvaf
4jptiifcuuder General Green, woe eaptur >d*,
drew beans?drew u white ono?esacped
being shot; was taken to the cnstle of
Perdto-j front thenccfte) Ufelcityo^'Mexi
co, thore he was put to work upon the
ftrpets. Atf .the solicitation of the late
.^bfordof MtjDowW, t^et^/mcmber of
Congress, through the Mexican minister,
General Almonte, I'resident Santa
Anna libeptad him. He returned to
Texas, and was wiib lite gallant Harry
Hays and his rangers in tho Indian war.
At the close of- tb*o war he was ap
pointed to tho command of the escort of
the Uuitod States mail, from San
Antonio to EM'asso. Big- Foot Wal
lace, weighipg 210 avoirdupois, standing
six feet two in his stoOkings, measuring
forty-six inches around the breast, has
by no means, such big foot ; but he
kiHcd the Comanche chief "Big Foot,"
hence the* name. M
v '' "They dubl.cu* him IJig foot Wallace,
Djwn in Mexi^a.
, j >\s LiUinui wool d enli Iiis
t Brondignrrg, you know."
'?'Big Foot's" home is at bis ranch in
Medina County, thirty five miles west of
the City of San Antnuio. The drouths
of'fqrmefr and, the floods of last y^ar, and
joss qt\2^00, horses, atob-n by Indians, do
.not^prevcut him dispensing ''Ir.ue front i
^er^.uspi^alityj'^^ nil wbo^como.
We liehold iu William Wallace the
true tjpc of tho American pionocr and
frontiersman?now passing away, and
soon with the rapid ecttle'ni? at of the
country to be knowu only in-history ?
who, with rille in hand, at the head of
the army of civiliiut;on, plunge fearlessly
into the dark f?nst and trackless prairie,
i nd make ?ay for fne school, the church
and ihn printing preV-i: \i\ honor to
these bravo veterans, gray in tho service
of their county and of humanity.?Broch
bridge (la) Cifixen.
? mm _
Mr. Summer S. Brick, of A'lguMn,
Maine, haying suffered very severely,
through an unfortunate habit of drink-i
ing too much liquor, has just struck up- '
on a very original way to cure himself.
Mr. Brick, it seems, is a man of good
bn'orltqtcr when sober, but when drunk
contrives to get into all sorts of scrapes
Several weeks ago he committed a seri
ous offense while in a state . >I iutoxfea
tion, and was put.luTo^TrtsW. 'A few
days since having been r< leased on bail
to show that he. purposed effecting a
complete reform, bo went immediately
to the Journal office and caused tho fol
lowing advertisement to be 'published;
"Whoever sells or offers to sell to me
any intoxicating liquors of whatever
nature or whoever sells any iu my pres
ence, will be prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the law." It now remains to be
scou wether the men from whom this
worthy person has procured bis KUppbes
will be willing to run the risk of puu
ishmbnt should ho make an attompt to
break through the sesolution of total
abstinence.
The citizens of Chicago on Wednes
day feted the anniversary of their great
fire with general rejoicings, and moving
into new buildings, and turning over new
leaves. Hut ol all the incidents of that
unique celebration tho most significant,
and the oue bcs>t worth remembering,
was the holiday edition rf the Chicago
TVt&MMr, sixteen pages of its new quar
to form containing besides the news of
tho day, and a supplement tilled with
a history of tho firo and tho retiasccnes
of the city, nearly forty colu uns of ad
vert isome '*, showing the vast and com
plex business interest which have sur
vived all disasters, anil share in the re
newed prosperity of tho Emporium of
the hakes. We commend to those
rickety papers which exist by the good,
pleasure of custom housos aud postmas
ters, this robust proof of tlto fact that
indi pendenee jonrnuliam dues pay.?X
)". Tribume. ?
Tragedy in Missouri.?At tho
Ilickmons Mills, iu this county, October
f jth inst.', William and Harrison Young,
sons of Solornou Young, a wealthy
farmer, quarreled about a proposed
marriage fif their sister to a man named
Clemens, which Willaitu fuvored and
Harrison opposed Weapons wore drawn ,
but tho two wore separated by friends.
Harrison rodo home, proourod a shot
gun, and, returning, met bis brother
riding with Clemens aud another uutu,
whereupon ho shot him, inflicting a
fatal wound, und killing his horse.
Clemens turned aud rode off, when Har
rison ircd- again, sovcrely wounding him
iu tho back. The assassin then fled, but
was arrested at Independence.
A St.Louiointi at Yaucac, Peru, w-ritia
'T witnessed'a very interesting ceromo
ny recently. It w?vt a man giving a
depd of a piece of proportyitoji woman.
They fust read a paper in the Indian
language, and after going through a lot
of murmuring tho govoruor took her by
the hand and led her out in the Gold.
She then lay down on the ground. AH
Feline Affection.?A young " Tdm
cat" was accidentally killed the other
day at Hewiu'a billiard establishment by.
m dosjjf of ^\iris2g?.e?i. and eblorolorm
A Curious 'circumstance oc?uatc#at'1iis
death. A female cat, previous to the
'Tom's" sudden illness, was extremely
shy, canio< to the funeral, and tried, aj^
far u? she knew *hovf, to alleviate In?
sufferings, axuY finally lay down beside
hin), clasping her paws ttrouud hi* rieck.
In this position she remained until she
was taken away, when she saw the cat's
dead body she set up a dismal caterwaul
ing which was only stopped by its re
in oval from her sight. Who can say
that eats 'are an uufuliuo race 'i?Hurt
[joiiI 'rimes.
FitlZ If ART?.? B<Mi Davis is ar' goodly
soul, :? sound temperance man, always
setting a good example so far as outsi
ders can sec, Tint his "time" come a
short time since. lie "mid employed a
carpenter to make some a Iteration- in
his parlor. In repairing the corner
near the lire-place it was found necessa
ry to remove the wainscoting, when lo!
a discovery was math; that astonished
everybody?n bra"0 bf decanters, a tum
blers and a pitcher were cosily reposing
there as if they had staid there from
the oegining. The Deacon was sum
moned, and as he bcheM the botttw; be
exclaimed: "Well, I declare! that is
curious, sure enough, It niust be that
old Ihiius left them, when he wont out
of tliif 'ere house thirty years ago.'
"Perhaps ho di'l," returned the car- J
pouter,1 but Deacon the ;ce in the pitch
er must have been friz mighty hard to
stay all that time.'*
Sy mptoms of Catauuii.?Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction of-nasal passages,
liachnrge falling into throat, sometimes
profuse, watery, acr'd. thick and tena
cious mucus, puruleut, .nine) purulent,
bloody., putrid, uffensivc, ct\ Jn ptherl
it dryncss, dry, w.:tery, weak or inflamed
eyes, ringing in et-rsi deafness, hawking
and coughing to cloar throat, ulcerati ins.
?c;?bs from ukers, constant desire to clear
uose and rhroat, voioc altered, nasal
twang, offensive breath, nop aired smell
and ta.-tc dizziness, .meniul deprcssi in,
tickling cough, idiocy, and iusanity. ." ,
All the above symptoms arc common
to the diuea.-e iu some of its stages or
complications yet thousand of cases an
nually terminate in consumption, and
cud in the grave withouj, ever mani
festing one third of the above symp
toms.
No disease is more common or less
understood by physicians- The Propri
etor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
pay 8500 reward fpr a case of Catarrh
which he canuot cure. Sold .by drug
? ? * u; ?. a
yislis*
P '?? >a - * ? ? ??i xAHf
The ?f?STKK of tub Verdict rcn
der cd''by the public years ngc i-v favor,
of the Mexican M listing- Liniment uui.-t
be apparent to all who havo used that
famous preparation or seen it used. Its
healing iufluencu is irresistible. The
most obstinate forms of neuralgic or
rheumatic diseases ave totally eared by
it, and that iu an ino?nceitrably short
space of time.. External iu injuries or.
sor-. s, whether of man or beast, as well
at nil equine or human maladies for
which a liniment- iuay: be used, are
speedily icmedied by it- use. i^cmeni
bur it is not inertly a palliative but nn
eradicant of disease.
Thf. Yillvoe Ciimtcii.? 1' -hould
not look like a barn or a storcdvous .. It
should be a building, the very f ^ht of
which would cau*e devout feeling in tho
breast, A well craved orosa should point
to heaven; massive paneled doors-should
impress the visitor with the solemn i ay
of iho p'neo into which he in entering;
stained glas:* should throw a mystse light
athwart the aides; pulpit, alter eeiliug
and galleriee should be ornamented
with figurative uion4diug.s, and the col
umns that support tb> galleries, and the
balusters that rail them in should bo
of clas&ia patterns. Any congregation
wishing such a ebuvch should send their
orders for finishing material to Ufr. P.
P. Toai.e, importer of K reu oh stained
glass, and manufacturer of and dealer
in Doors, Sushes, Blinde ?fco., No- 20
11 ay ne street, Charleston, S- 0.
INT OF IjETTKRS ReoMtlu
j ing in iho Orangehurg Tost <Mtice "to
ctobtr llith 1872. J
it?Miss Mary Uoler, Mrs. S. A. Braddy.
0?Augusters Glover. ?
1 MiV. Jiallio \. Inabinctt, Mre. J. E.
Inabincttu "T ? ; ;
J-Mr 11. If. .lanningei* ?..??{??
M?Miss.. Henrietta. Mover,- Rqv. j. P.
M ?r mil.
H?Mrs. ?\ X- Robinson, II an mo I Huh
Cold.)
??Mr. tt. V. Hnoll, Mrs. R. E. Spiganof:
T?Rev. J W. Taylor. ? \ *
y/:?yrrn- jJnnoy Woodwavd, - Mr* ..W.hj,
Whnloy, Ret- Jno. E, Wilson. V \? :
Z?Russel IT. Zimiernian.
Persons calling for the ahovo letters
pltass say they are advertised.
F. Dr,MARES.
NOTICE.
JEST of CITIZ1
icrcby notify tlio
(bat I will HOLD
rer'B Store, on Satui
two weeks from to-da^
Jobn II. Phillips, E *<{.. bus bei
ed Special Constable for the an id.
- - -A. ?'. |4*it)iJuNlN?;, Trial
oct 19
FAIir NOTItJK.
The COLLECTION of the taxes on a'l
taxarle REAL ESTATE, und license*
t? carry on Juiy Ibislneee witbin lie Coipo-tk
rate Limits of the' T>Wn of t>rTneVbnrf. fp?|
the fiscal ?/??rending A i>: i I 1h\ 1872, will ?
bo' 'Wild at
?osn me noil* g
failing to make paymcWs dufffcg^f*JW
tied lime will subject themselrea.to an addi
lionni tax of ten per ctnKmr on they;,!
Original Assessment, and -twenty per eeo^
turn On "Licenses,
Ry order of Town (Jonneil.
KI UK RORINSON, *
oct I'J? It ^ Tax Collector. ??
--? -?.-_
QTRAYED OIt 01,1:X~r-$?tt
?y KKWAH?.-A Dark ^ Ray M/are, about
18 year* old, with a piece of niglitU*.!^ cut
olf, was stolen or strayed from . Utnuga>bnr^a]
Coi.rt llewepn the 12th in.-o.-jnt. The t?bo\.
reward will be paid if deliverer to
Ricniii> day is,
oct 19?'2t Howe's rump, S. C.
FOTISALE! ??.
SIX II UN DR KD ACRES* tJF ?
nooi>
COTTOX AXD CORTf LAND,
Situated on the Old Charleston Road, the
Rrnnchvillc Road au-t tho South Carolina
Rail Road, one nnd a quarter miles below
the TH RIVING TOWN of ORANGF?BURG.
Will bp ?old at privats-Snle-irv Lot*to swit
Purchasers.
these Lands nre High. Healthy, Well
Watered nnd Timbered, nn>f hn*e beautiful
Sights for Residentes, Convenient in every
way to {'( uigeburg, Columbia, Charleston
??lu-i Augusta.
Persons ir. wont of such Locations will
r.%r?v rii?iiC- Appl.C.ft* ?Ou tO tiic Hfidci Sigiivd
witbin thirty days from date. If not sold
at private wile by that date, these Lauds
will Is? sub-divided and sold at public out.
cry. THAI). C. ASDRBtrV.*
i, ect lO Ii -I
IN PURSUANCE" OF AN ORDER FROM
tbe Probate Court'of Ornngebtirg Coun
ty. I ?vill sell for cash, on Wednesday, the
({tb of November, at the Plantation oPJohn
T Jennings, deceased.' in tbe Fork ofrtha
Edistos. S or 1(1 bend of Horse? r-ml JIulcs.
30 or -JO - head of Cattle, a few Sheep. Torn
umt Fodder"! ('(.(Irin ?*>'ed, Wagon and Cart.
l'.Ruggy, Grist Mill. Cob' Mill, Gin. quo 12
horse power Steam Engine, ami other arti
cles usual on a Plantation.
P. P. JENNINGS,
ministtator.
Orangrborg, S. C, Oct 8th, ?TZ
tjJflT ?' * ?? ,owH tho*. ..-.?
-"
cc
i
9t
?t
otice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HERERY OjYEN Tl
the l^th day of November next, 1 will
File my Final Account withjtbe Han- t*af4t
C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask "for
Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. RacJtae! Go*n*t. deceased^
J. W, RQ.YLST.ON,
oct 19?-It Administrator.
OFFICIALf * * *
eM.i?5C
state of sotrrn cakocina, \ -f
ExnesTirs Dr.r^RTMEXT.
7*a fA< Comrtttmmirr* a/t?lttiofyj? j
? - ?? ? K. ???
IN accordance with Section 8, of Article
9, of tbe General Statutes of th& State,
you are hereby notified and required to
cause an eleethm to be held in your respec
tive Counjjea > o the irst Tuesday'following
the first Monday of November*nest, being
the 6th' Any of the month nfoeesaid. Jog
sovon (7) perwouaas .Electors of President
and Vice-President of tbe Vniled States.
''Now, therefore, yen ana5 enoh of y?u arc
hereby sequired wil?i?t?iet regard to the
provisions oi t^e Cons'it ui Urn and law? of
this State, touching your duty In enckvoase,'
to cause Riioh Election Co be held in ycur re
spective Countae? on the day aforesaid; and
?or the ascertaining and determining the'
persons- who shall have been duly elected
thereat.
All bar-rooms and drlnlring ask ens shall
be closed on the day of Election, and raw
person who shall sei) any iuioxlvaling
drinks on that day, shall t?w gntlty of a mis
demeanor, and en conviction Ihereof, shall
be fined in a sum not less than Quo hundred
dollars, or bo imprisoned for a pefrlad n<?t
less than one w?iith/rtejr' wore, -than six
months..1
I'
In ?ciimouy wU^rc^. I JWfcr*' hSWttnto ?et
.ay hand apdjiBUSed. tti'e great seal-of tb?
Srute to he affixed, at - Columbia, jUio i>th
Say o: OetoUer. A. P., l?Jl and in the^
linoty.aoTouih jsar of iho fndopei^dfiiee
of.the United;5ttates**n Anwrtetfj I ?'
P. L. CARDOZPl
8eeretarjr.eC fyaJ*'
ool. 28 T %> '
?unsM?--.-?
are*
ftoor U
RENT!
by given that the ladepea
and i adder Company liar
pir HALL und STORE wilt'
SALS for REST of th?
an Market Street, next
John A. Hamilton's. The
Store i* 20 by GO feet in the clear, with Glaae
>eu-? -mmm m |
??4^i g_ F. DaMAR?, See.
The Baltimore
most rates the oft-told t
?alllWi ?qfn.-aafoa not up i,
if?R*slKa^^
ttJ^ar safeguards, but they
in the *ar"
!rf!afT'*&IE^ f?
J>ec ta
Rft^r%aarding will' ever mak^e, n, poor oht?
1V fa Wrf T Jrtft jjl X il' " citadel,
ujad tL^ubjlfbe t neb?" TO ?.Ttm Tanna??
I
p|irct. *T4^'mn-n'
NflMPa^ljPr.** ('A
Min.? asr^aVtlfft-Tt^fi
c#vot
IThkiis is ai't osr. bkst.
I frKAmMrat Mai
Hrondwny, aoi
.in tin af siaffsjsajiigs ^ IT
'If J?i#jaWP,*TA?an? <9sVa>tBjg aav
r*f^BW jr^vv>;jen?eflf> taasnn^'tswf*
for KaVj19IIRnl>liiut3(|V^ '?r?i
OSE ic.RjE I,OT with ^STORE anal
|?WE?fclXG. a. nr^iljaj^"^;
Charleston, S.JsJ>
*"t mm ii i in
Apply to
ang
24?'im
II v vlriilV'offJbndry
rfctad I *R1 ?aU to Qi _
Or ungnburg Court Hous
DAY in November next,
lerring property", viz
Exec
for cash, ajsaaaaaajtaaW* aan*s>
^'"gjro-Jcr^^tyV
All fliarwncr orinrid contniag ^Ofc^ysfrffrW
^ofEJiat?, BMTOeiv***"
owra or lesa,.int>thlr-,1
by land* of David Sinoat, lTcnjiimiif1?a???a??-aa
Onvid Boznrd, Morgan Smoke, and Kdiato
HiveV'w? Levied on na rbc** proprcty of
Ian sc S. J aWfh an.'jsjajgMi ?Srt af Norman AM
null. TTTTTtanliliin tarn '?v^
st?
?,.c t^fell Town of OranMSJpAr*v5f
ituated a&fe?<waer of Market atSdF r
C^maininpj nbtr?; } accr.,-.
jl Hot
Jiirg. situated
Amelia Street.
bounJctUnn^ttns^aaflto ? ?Uf nmc
Smith by 11. H. ItTp^s! "LWrSl ?mVthe- &
pi nio cty of Elizabeth MafehtsnC.-at the suit
of Oeorge lfoI!?t*T,fffcrk of.Court.
SlierifFs Office, } H. RIGGS,
fOrt?gAhr|^H., 8,C^ V S. O. CT. #? *a*
v