The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 19, 1872, Image 5
t7 11 cms.
#" tf I
A ftlight front wns observed at Wal
halla on the morning of the 2d instant.
A slight fro;t mm wbaerved by early
risera in'nnd nrnr-jHiO'oity of Columbia
on Saturday morning last.
Tbc Congaxcp, Rridge. which connects
Richlatid nntf'Lcirffgt3n? [Cpuntioa is
rapidly npproacjjjpjr completion.
The Tort Royal JLUilrond is progrcss
ing rapidly. . The Savannah river bridgo
will be r ady by December next.
The R ? ihdan* fetnnelting Wnltcrboro,
Oollolon Couhfy^ With tho Charleston
mid Savannah lioa'd'liaa beeu completed.
Two flnurnig' mills in Columbus, Ga
?In an anual fjusfiicsg of one million to
twelve bun Ireil thousand dollars.
A person, vrbo .had] been for sovonty
two years a Free Mason expired last
werk at Swajjipscott, Mass.
A Y criii<hi ier who sent for ono of the
82,00 li.mil sewing machines advertised
in the papers VQceivcd a shoemaker's awl
worth about ten cents.
What substitute can there be for the
endearments bf one's sisters" exclaimed
Mary. ' TAut endearments ofsome oihov
fellow's m^tafj'Vreplied John.
Ml*. Laura D. Fnir, tho California
iiiiirdcrcs}?, has been acquitted ami re
lented. If in raid that she owes her ac
quittal to her beauty.
It ifc announced that old John Robin- I
son, tin viternh showman, with his mon
ster exhibition, will be in Columbia on
Monday. November 11th.
?I ' '
The South, Carolina Railroad now
runs fourteen through freight trains
daily, and can hardly fulfill its engage
ment. *
The Georgia State Fair opened" on tbe
lit!; instant, and will continue tho en
tire week. Tho number of ct.tries ex
ceed that of previous fairs. The fair
pr< tubes to be a great success.
An aristocratic Now York tailor is
enp.tj:td in evolving a suit of clothes to
cough t entirely of a cravat that will
wind ; bout the body from neck to nuklc.
and be fastened with a diamond pin.
Economy is wealth. A well-regula
Itd Ncwaik family ato hash for hrcak
1; si in three hundred and sixty-five dif
hrent styles last year, and the mother is,
in conrcqucnce, <m..l>k.d to display a
ninety dollar lace handkerchief.
Lawyer C entering the office of his
friend Dr. M.. and speaking in a whis
j cr. "Fred" I've got euch u cold this
morning that I can't speak the truth-"
Dr. M- "I'm glad it's nothing that will
interfere with your business."
Au editor at n dinucrtablebeing nsk
ed i 1. itc would take sotno 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 on admirer
of "Old Honesty," atiid ?he "knowoil
Master Grccley the minute she seed him.
for he hadn't changed a bit since he had
his picture taken for the fans "
A New York lady of fashion wears a
beautiful carved dark glossy stono in a
setting of red gold. It is the front of
her husband's favorite meerschaum ; ahc
having induced him to stop smoking,
now wears his pipe as a trophy.
An unfinished building fell at Louis
till, Ky., on Saturday; cru?bing an ad
joining house, in which a father, mother,
n girl of aix years and a baby, were
killed at tho cupper table. Two others
died from injuries received. '.I. C.
Webb's printing office was also erushed.
A novelty at the Dundee, Scotland
regatta, was n race for four-oarcd fishing
yawls, rowed by fisher girls. The "Pet
Lambs," wearing straw hats and striped
bodices, won the race easily. Only
another boat competed. The rowing is
said to have been admirable.
The new Postal Ticaty between
France nnd the United States ha? been
negotiated. It fixes letter postage at
eight (8) cents for one third of an ounce,
and newspaper postage, which was eight
cents, is reduced to three cents. Regis
tered letters and the transmission of pat
torns arc also provided for.
The bank statement shows a decrease
of loans of one and a millions: increase
of credit two and quarter million; in
crease of deposit* t'n reo aud a half mil
lions; of legal tenders three and seven
c'gbtlig of a million. The btntctnent
shows a gain of half a million in re
serve.
A singular episode took place at a
church ucnr Memphis, recently, where u
revival was going ou. During a very
silent and 6o]cmn pari of tho services a
penitent brother, who had been loan
ing forward and resting but-uchjug brow
on his palm, stuhlenly started up and
cried out in a loud voico, "I have it,
I have it' I have it." An iniquitous
person who wna doling beside him ou
jhe sent, jumped tp bis fect (till halt
unlecp, ::nd said with emphasis, "Kcno,
by George!"
The Cotton Asaociatton gave its an
nual bsnquet Saturday night, ftt the
Fh n-ujfert Hall, to tho cotton growers
ho exhibited cotton al
fair. About one thnuauj
presenting tho cotlajn fctorestsl
South and tho commercial^ interest
St. Louis and tho West, Tfcre present.
The Bwcopstnke premium of one thou
sand dollars for the best balo of loug
or short staple cotton wns awarded to J.
G. Yclson, of Port Edwards, MissisBtp*
pi.
A Washington piper doscribo3 n very
peculiar specimen of tho production of
that city. It is -a boy four and "a half
year old, who has "a head cove*>?d?vw'ir*rf' '
pure white nappy wool, white eyebrow's
and oyclashcs ornamenting a 'ggotPTuat-'
urcd faco of bright mulatto optor,' ^frrtt^
cd by very dark eyes. ilVnect,,ft:.l
body nro whito, nnd nround his *rrist his
skin is as whito and as fnjr as^ *6tln'W.
From u short distance above tfio elbows
nnd knees the skin i? very dark.***1* ***
,'ff
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
GEORC1E HOLIVTIK.
t./WiWl
Financial and lirsisrss Makaoer.
_a_ a>> Jw
Official Sniper of tho Mat* nrt'd
of Oi angrhurs Count/.
SATURDAY, 0(fr. ?,^18?^
For President*
?S mm I .isvwa^
Ulysses S. Grrnnt.
. if*w as .?fly? *
Vice President:
? *M ?r?? tta? ' *d^'
Henry Wilson??? ^
a! ASS AC II US ET TS.
I ft .4
Ab oar Editor continues tiuito Un
well we have no editorial tnattor this^
week. i I .?? I af('?j
THE ELECTION.
Returns Come in slowly. Eighteen
polls, so far as hoard from give the vote
In b*Jn qo ig.
ns follows: : c-.w ej W _\f,
Moses......2 001
G loaves.3 (M '
is ? ut lav (rev < J> i*.
Tonil in son. 7?S
Hayne. 608
Jamison.2 895
Hyns. 502 t
lluttr..*..?'?81
, ? ' r* . nav - :-h ,
iNorlhinp. 12!)
IVTreville.1 ?S6
Cain._2 851 A
Htggs.1 190
Goo IJoliver.1.4 212
A. B. Knowlton. Hol
,r?
The following shows the parsons cdoot
ted as members of tho T*$w5r House :
S. L. Ihmeau.o UUd
John Pix.*.t.9 ,0$i0 .#?v?'
Henry Kiley\r.?......?*f* 982
.J. Felder Meyers...2 -802
Abram Dannelly.2 tf73, 1
From the above it will , bo seen that
tha Regul?r Republican Ticket, swept
the entire County.
. ax*i < ?,
'J he election passed off quietly ? no
row and no trcublo of any kind.
F. R. McKinlaywr.^3^1o.
A DAftlNa Act.?One of tits most
daring acts we have heard of for many
a dny was performed last evenittg by
Mr. DeSausi-ure H.ic-ui, rho b topping
with his friend Major MorjaV. at lUe^
residence of Judge Molton. Tue *ur
cuiystaoees are ts follows : The chTiu
uey of Judge Melton's dwelling hons?
caught fire, and was burning out, wl.cn
the sparks falling ihiek upon tho dry
roof, ignited the shingles. Just 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 and cxliuguUh the flames, when
Mr. Xvicot, who, in years gerne by, win
an oflicrr in the .Navy, saw thosituution,
und going to the lightning rod, went up
like a flash, hand over hand. Tho house
is three stories, and a* bo neared tho
roof the slight fastenings by which tho!
rod was hvld began to gjvo way. A fall
from that height seemed inevitable; but
as quick as- lightning,^ he caught
hold of tbu bulustntdu throwing
himself on the roof, and 3tic.ii extinguish
ed tho fire, lacerating UU h"nd* some-j
what iu doing so. This duviug uot'tiii
questionubly saved the home of Judge
Melton from destruction.? Columbia
Union.
- .1 ay -:
A writer in tho New Orleans Picay-j
une- commeud* the introduction of u
kind of ani from Ccutvul America to
destroy the boll worm in tho Southern
States, He inyn: "P>uriug u long re*i
duuec in Cen.trul America I have uo>
ticcd tV.e Uabitsof a very diiuinutivo rut
culled the terrier ant. Na insect will
approach its habitation.. It is perfectly
harmless to v??pt/;tioti, and will not per
mit any iu&uot or even animal to en
croach upou thojr premises under pou?
uot build nests
anywhere where
tropical shade,
couvineed that
if they can bo"imported Into the cotton
rogious uf tho United StuteB, and will
staud tho cli hi a to, the cotton aud eveu
the boll worm will become n thing of tho
|4>ast. From many experiments in the
destruction of insect life, tho writer
forms his opinion, wlrte^ ?.call l^e jcor
jruboratyJ by Iriend.-? in Central Ardcrijay
should any oue interested in tho cotton
.plant choose to w rito. ? Tno first occa
sion tjiat-fiic tvritcr nu(^ t0 tcst tn?
^?#ruxtix,usat jaci>f of tho terrier ant on
ioj$&t lil^^asjrhcn stung by a stinging
Scorpion contained in the. sleeve of his
coat?nu Insect very tenacious ol life,
jm^io. loss tiiau three minutes aftor it
tftts* 9*j'Tf'u to ln0 ants il WttH dead. A
hard armor,
four minutes
rantula died in
J Icsi jj'nnj Vwo^mlnutes. A snako nine
l?P*sWv?? F" ^i^'veu minutes. There are
nujiuuuu^ other experiments made by
J^li^^ritejrr-^wlrlclr lid conltl give but
d^ceu45uui4cco^saryr' Tho natives iu Uon
<tral America transport the ' auta from
p^co to plaCc by putting a little sugar
?|jtt, ? butt)c uY cifiborc (gourdJand when
lull^tpupporl thoin safely."
iFooi.atS f.?Tn e ongin oflhctcrm
|J*',foola.diijp'l'*lins iTould'lcss puzzled niiiny
Write naif he u.sc1Td*ic'"'rVmpe';r 'Known by
IthutroktAc, aud^et^ aflii "hiaAy1 similar
case?^ttjta'^v it^r^?mc from n A'cry sim
riJef-'cir<fcy^?frf?c<y.*^ niarlrfs 1, of Kn
gliirta^^anfea'lViI&eM?s monopolies for
the support of the Government. Among
'?fters; wss tho manufacture of paper,
j'l'hc water mark" of the finest sort was
fire royal nriris of England. 'TK?j co'u
suniption of tlijs article "was groat' nnd
lurt^- fojriiiu's'ivffVo m?ds by those who
purchased the qxcfusrVo' right to vend it.
This, among monopolies', n?slet aside by
1>y life Parliament that brought ('buries
1 to the scaffold; nnd by way of show
ing their contempt for the king they
?ordered tlio royal arms to bo taketi from,
'the paper, and a fool with hift cap aud
bells to be substituted. It is now over
200 years since the foolscap was taken
from-tho papbi- but still the paper o'
the s-zc which tue [tump I'arli.-.out or
dered for their journals bears tho name
Bf the! watc-r-niark, placed there as an in
dignity to (Charles
HJg-Foot Wallace.
A Bit of Frontier liioQuXi'irY?The
Famous Texas R'aH'OER Visits his
Old Viuoinia Unmi place.
The famous Texan fighter, hunter and
danger, known throughout' the leugtli
?and breadth of our Souiheru'couotry,
arrived here ^last Thursday morning on
a visit to his friends Since he left, in
^AS'JO, be has ranged every m?ok and
*orm r of the Lone Star State, from the
Sabine to the Rio Grand, and from the
gulf, over {.lie Liana Kstaeado?through
??New Mexico, Arizona, California ;
^trough tho Mexican States of Sonora,
Chihuahua^ Li] aus and "Greasers;"
alept under tho walls of Monterey while
Old Zaeh'a O.inuen thundered ; with his
trusty rifle hn has brought down scores
-of buffalos, lions, panthers ami wolves ;
has ridden a mustatig lOU miles a day
for a week, aud made many a hearty
nicel off. undo steak. Although he has
been through many naidships and perils,
still his Lroiucd face is lit by a blight,
keen eyo, his step firm and carriage
erect.
Pcrlisps ? short sketch of his life may
irbt. be devoid of interest to our readers.
William Anderson Wallace, thrid sou
of AndrMT ?nd Jane lilair Wallace, was
fborn' \a the house now owned by Mrs.
P. A. Wawlacc, widow of Andrew Wal
lace, a younger brother iu the year 1S16.
This old homestead has' bees in possess
ion of tho family?descending from
father to son?for more than ball a ecu
tu'ry, Iu the cr.rly days of the flUtlc ?
incut, tradition says, Jso frequent w?>re
the exctirsiona of the Shawnocs that bis
Scotch Ir.sh'ancestors never ventured to
the forest, gold or church, without the
rifle. Two tf his grand uncles..?Adam
and Andrew?were captains iu the
"Continental liuu" during the Revolu
tion. Andrew was killed at tho battle
of the Waxhaws, in South Carolina, aud
Adam left wounded on the field at tiuill
ford; Was butchered by T*:t!eton'atroop9
A sword, with the name of Adam Wal
lace engraved on the blade, is still in
possession of the family.JOf course "Big
Foot" grew from a baby to a boy ; went
to school to "old TiuV'?-peaoo to his
nsjies--au did some other Niuuoda in our
midsb?aud from a boy to a- eta I Worth
youth, worked on a farm aud played all
sorts of v*ild pranks.
Hut this monotonous life was soon tu
bo broken* His oldest brother, Samuel,
emigrated to Texas during the struggle
for indipendenca, and fell a victim to
Mexican treachery, along with the
lamented Colonel Fan in, at ttoliad. - So
deep tin impression bad this tragic event
made upou him, that bo turned a dtfaf
tuudor Goucral Green, was captured,
drew beans?drew a white ono?esacped
being^ shot; wad taken to the castle of
I'crdlo j from thence1 U> the'city-ol'Mexi
co, thoro ho was put to work upon tho
Streets.. At; 4h? solicitation of Ehe late
Govorrlor McDowell, then-n.member of
Congress, through the Mexican miuistor,
General Almonte, President Santa
Anna liberated him. lie returned to
Texas, and was with the gallant Harry
Hays and his ruagori ip tho Indian war.
At the close of tile war he was ap
pointed to tho command of the escort of
the Uuitod States mail, from San
Antonio to KIT'asso. lli^Foot Wal
lace, weighing 24.0 avoirdupois, standing
six feet two in his stockings, measuring
forty-six inohes around the breast, has
by no means such a big foot; but he
killed tha Couiuucho chief "llig Foot,"
hence the name.
1 It "They dlibhod Uiui 15i^r Foot Wallace,
d>wn in Mexico.
As Ltllinui would call his
? Brotidignag, yon know."
I i
'?'l?g FontV home, is at his ranch in
Medina County*, thirty five miles west of
the City* of Sao Antonio. The drouths
of former and the- floods of last yi??r, nnd
los-t of 200 horses, Btolcn by Indians, do
.not prevent him dispcu.-ing ''true fronti
er hospitality" tp all who^comc.
>Ve behold in William Wallace the
true type of the American pioneer 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 trfc head of
tlic army of civilization, plunge fearlessly
into the dark fori st and trackless prairie,
; nd make "av for /he School, the church
. . . * . . t. .
ana tlie printing pros-*. iVH Honor to
these bravo veterans, gray in tho service
of their county and of humanity.?Brock
hriihjr. ( I'u j Citizen.
Mr. Summer S. 15rick, of Augusta,
Maine, having Buffered very severely,
through an unfortunate habit of drink
ing too much liquor, has juH struck up
on a very original way to cure himself
Mr. Urick, it seems, is a man of good
character when sober, but when drunk
contrives to get into all sorts of scrape*
Several weeks ago he committed a seri
ous offense while in a state .ol intoxica
tion, and was put Tnu7~jlri^oTir. ' A few
days since having been n leased on bnil
tO show that he purposed effecting a
complete reform, he went immediately
to the Jinmial office and caused tho fol
lowing advertisement to be published;
??Whoever sells or oilers to sell to me
any uitoxicati ng liquors of whatever
nature or whoever sells any in tny pres
ence, wiil be prosecuted to the lull ex
tent of the law." It now remain* to bo
seen wether ihe men from whom this
worthy person has procured his supplies
will be willing to run the risk of pun
ishment should ho make an alto nipt to
break through tho jcsolution of total
abstinence.
The citizens of Chicago on Wednes
day feted the anniversary of their great
firo with general rejoicings, and moving
into new buildings, and turning over new
leaves. Hut ol all the incidents of that
unique celebration the most significant,
j and the one best worth remembering,
was the holiday edition rf the Chicago
Viiu'iHi'. sixteen pages of its new quar
to form containing besides the news of
the day, and a supplement tilled with
a history of tho firo and tho rounseenea
of the city, nearly forty coin uns of ad
vert !-.:?:::-. ?.:??!, showing the vast and Cum
plcx business interest which have sur
vived till disasters, and sharo in the re
newed prosperity of tho Emporium of
the Lakes. We commend to those
rickety papers which exist by the goud,
pleasure of custom Koosos and p >st.n is
tc'rs, til is robust proof of tie* fact that
independence journalism dues pay.?X
i'. Tribume. ?
Tragedy in Missouri.?At tha
liickmons Mills, in this county. October
fUh inst., William and Harrison Young,
sons ii? of Solomon Young, a wealthy
farmer, quarreled al out a proponed
marriage bt their sister tat man named
Clemens, which Willaim favored and
Harrison opposed Weapons wore drawn ,
but tho two were si paratcd by friends.
Harrison rodo homo, procured a shot
gun, and, returning, met bis brother
riding with Clemens and another man,
whereupon ho shot him, inflicting a
fatal wound, and killing his horse.
Clemens turned and rode off, when Har
rison sTrod'again, sovcioly wouuding him
in tho back. 'flic fl in theo fled, but
was arrested at Judepeudonco.
?pMfrtHsaav t?-4nwK^*m*??????
A St.Louioian nt Yaucao, Peru, wrius
'T witnessed a very interesting ceremo
ny rccimtly. It was a man giving a
deyil of a picpo of pfuporty* toji woman.
They first read a paper in tlte 'Indian
languuge, nnd after-going through a lot
of murmuring tho governor took her by
the hand and led her out in tho field.
She then lay down on the ground. All
ami cried,
s, Hugged oudTurcf?ud hnwTOgs,
d the performance was over."
Fki.ikk Akfkction.?A young "Pom
;it" was accidentally kllU*<1 the other
day at Howin'x billiard establishment by
a des? of .i'ari.-'ggree.ii and chl' ;ol'orm
A curious circumstance oe.e'uaxed/atifis
death. A femnle cat, piovious to the
"Tom's" sudden illness, was extremely
shy, came< to the funeral, und tried, a>
far us she knew Jhow, to alleviate bin
sufferings, and' finally lay down beside
biilt, clasping her paws around lib* neck.
In this position she remained until she
was tuketi away, when she saw the oat's
dead body she set up a dismal caterwaul
ing whioh was only stopped by its re
moval from her sight. Who can say
that eats ^are an uiifeliuc race't?Uurt
I /on. Times.
Vi;;/ M.\Ftl?.? R^n Davis is a-goodly
soul, a sound lemporntice man, always
setting a good example so far as outsi
dors caii see, Uut bis "time" come a
short time since. He bad employed a
carpenter to make some alteratious in
his parlor. In repairing the corner
near the fire-place it was found necessa
ry to remove the wainscoting', when lol
a discovery was macro that astonished
ovcrybody?a bra-e of decanters, a tum
blers and a pitcher were cosily rop^sin'-r
there as if they had ntald thero from
the bogining. The Deacnu was sum
Itioncd, and as he beheld the bofcfs?s, bo
exclaimed: "Well, I declare! that is
curious, sure enough, It must be that
old Uaitis left them, when he went out
of thif 'ere house thirty years ago."
''Perhaps ho did," returned the car
penter, "hut Deiicon the ice in the pitch
er must have been friz mighty hard to
st iy all that time."
SVMPTuMs of C.VTAIliUl.?Dullj henry
headache, obstruction of nasal passages,
discharge falling into tbro-.t, soniatitnes
profuse, watery, nor d, thick and tena
cious mucus, puruleut, .muc i purulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive,, ct:, In others
a dryncss, dry, watery, weak " inflamed
eyes, ringing in cms, deafness, hawking
und coughing to olear throat, ulccrati ins,
scabs 1'roin ulcors, coiisls.nt desire to clear
nose and throat, voice altered, nasal
twang, offensive breath, .impaired smell
and taste dizziness, -mental depression,'
tii kling cough, idiocy, nnd insanity. ,
All the above symptoms arc common
to the dim?a.?c in some of its stages or
complications yet thousand id' eases an
nually terminate in consumption, and
end in the grave without ever mani
festing one thud of the. above symp
toms.
No disease is moro common or le*s
understood by physicians- The Propri
etor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
pay S?OU reward tor a case of Catarrh
which he cannot euve. Sold .by drug
?r i<tj?i
P # ? - ? [ "I , -tu.-j
TllF. ./USTJCF. OP TIIB Vrrdi^T ren
dered'by the public years ago-.-iu. favor
of the Mexican M ustang- Liniment n>u.-t
be apparent to all who bavo used that
famous preparation or seen It used. Its
healing influence is irresistible. The
most obstinate forms of ncurjlgic cv
rheumatic diseases are totally cured by
it, aud that in an inc oiceivably short
space of time.. External in injuries or
sores, whether oi man or beast, aa wpll?
as nil equine or human maladies for
i which a liniment- may? be used, are
speedily icmedied by its use. lieuiem
bor it is not merely a palliative but an
eradicant oi disease.
TlfK VlLLAOK CnUtlCH. ? 11 should
not look like almrn or a storehouse. It
should he n balding, tho very eight of
which would cause devout feeling in tho
breast, A well craved) orosa should point
to heaven; massive paneled doors-should
impress the visitor with tho aolemoiay
of tho p'nee into which he is entering;
stairved glass tdtookl throw a mystio*light
athwart the ai.-U.-s pulpit, alter eeiliug
ami galleries should be ornamented
with? figurative mnnJdiugs, and- the ool
uufns that support the galleries, and the
balusters that rail them in should be
of classic patterns. Any congregation
wishing such a ebuvch should send their
orders for finishing material to Mr. P.
P. ToATjK, importer of Frenoh stained
glass, and manufacturer of and dealer
in Doors, Sashes, I Hinds A.c., No. 20
I lay ne street, Charleston, S. C.
JIST OF LETTERS Kemain
j hig in the Ornngehurg Post otlieo'to
October ltith 1872. *
H?Miss .Mary Holer, Mrs. 9. A. Braddy.
0? Auftuitcrs Olovcr.
1? Miss. Salin.- A. Inabinctt, Mrr. J. E.
Inabinctu.,
j_Mr II. If Tenningst'
M?M?aa. Henrietta Moecr,. Rqv. J, H.
.Merrnll.
. K?Mrs. fc-. \\ itobinson, Harr?*.Kldns
Cold.)
8?Mr. U. V, Hncll, Mrs. R. K. Spigan'cr:
T?Rev. J. W. Taylor. 1 . ' I
W?>fra!- Nanoy ' tVoodwavd. * Ms? ??h.J
Whnlcy, Key. Jno. E, Wilson. ? * '
Z?Kussel II. Zinnerman.
Peracna calling for the above letters
phase suy they are advertised.
F. PxMARCS.
NOTICE
JEST of CITIZ]
sorcby notify the
that I will HOLD'
for'a Store, on Sunn
two week! from to-dn^
.lol,n II. Phillips, Esq.. ims l,i
cd Special Constable for the mi id Cool
? . -A. If. iUtojvj-LN?;, Tijgl
oct 10
FAIir NOTIUE.
The COLLECTION of the TAXE8 on a'l
TAXAIILi: ftJBAL KSTATI*., un-l L1CENSE?
to cm rv on any Unsitte** within the Coi po-1
rate Limits of the**?#^ ^ynjrbnr|,;|at'
^ the fiscal year ending April Is:, 1872, will
hi bald at my ijfose a* 'he Engine House,
eoaiin*:<eing f If T< >UKR J 1111 und 'o'mliig*
*OY'aWAl**d*>* I?tij, lR%. fliofli' pVftfbiisV
tailing to make p ayinelrfs dnCTagMtf* %?Stn
licd i ime will subject themseltaw.to Bjp addi
tioiuil TAX of ton per centum on thej
Oiig'nal Assr^ifoiejM, ?nil twenty per cea- I
turn on "Licenses*
Ity order of Town Council.
KIRK RORINSON.
oct 1'.??It , Tax Collector.
ST II AY KD OR ?T?LK.\-S2'|
KKW ARD.?A Ibiik JlavMare, ajboul
lSycora old, with a piece' ?fnigbi tF.hr cut
otr, was stolen or strayed) from t ?j.i"::et,i,i /
Coi.n lleweon tbu 12th instant. The above
reward will be paid it dcitvercu to
RIfllKl? DAVIS,
oet 19? 'Ii Howe s Pump, S. C.
FOR 8 ALE!
SIX II UN DR KI) ACHES' VF
GOOD
COTTO.V AlTD COin I.Aiy?,
Situated on the Old Charleston Road, the
Rrapchville Road and iho South fyiroliaa
Rsil Road, onu and a quarter miles below
the THRIVING TOWN of OKANGtfUURG. |
Will be sold at private Saltin'Lot* to suit
Purchasers.
Those Laads nrc High. Heathy, well
Watered mid'Timbered, arid have beautiful
Sights for Residentes. Convenient in every
way io Orangeburg, Columbia, Charleston
nod Augusta.
Pcr;?viiS <?. Wniii of b??h L ?i - Will
pVnsc nuike application to the undersigned
within thirty days from date. If not sold
at private i?ale by that date, those Lands
will I? sub-divided and sold at public out
cry. THAU. C. ANDREWS,
i. oct 10 7t ?
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER FROM
tbe Probate Court 'of Ornngcburg Coun
ty. I will sell tor cash, on Wednesday, the
6th of November, at the Plantation oi John
T Jennings, deceased, in the Fork of.-the
Kdistos. 8 ot lUhosdi of Hm-i-< ;.nl Mules,
HO or 4<l -heii'l of Cattle. - few Sheep. Corn
and Fodder. Cotton See,I, Wagan and Cart.
1 Rtiggy, Grist Mill. Cob Mill, ."in. ono 12
horse power Steam Kngiuc. ami other arti
cles usual on a Plantation.
P. P. JKNNINUS.
Adminisl cator.
Orangrburg, S. ('., Oct 8th. ISTi
irikk-' ????1 ,
Notice of Dismis.al.- *m
IVfOTICF, IS II ERKRY GLVEn' Tlfvr'lW
lN the 1 St It duv of November next, I'-will
File toy Final Account withjrtbe II?n. Ttefy
C. Andrews, Judge of Probale, an I ask f?>r
Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Racbael Coabht. deceased
J. W. ItOYLSToN.
Administrator.
OFFICIAL* ?
?T?TEOF BOtrriT CAKOtl.N A, \ ,
I Esbovt-iv* D?-.i>?tmkxt. >
To the CovmiSttttiert <*/- Election:
IN accordance with Section a^of Article
9% af the General Statutes of tbrs State,
you are hereby notified and required te
cause an etatien ta be held in youo respeo
lire Couiuies ra> the first Tuesday following
the first Maaday of November rnext, borng
the 5th dAy ?*f tbe month aforesaid, .for
seven (7) parsons as .Electors of President
and Vice-Fresident ?f tbe United States.
Now, therefore, you an* eaaav of you am
hereby required wiljh etriel regard" to"thc
provisions of tbe Constitution and lawf ofl
this State, touohlng your duty in sncb oase,
to eausesnofa Election Do be held in your re
spective Count)** on the day aforesaid, and
<?r the ascertaining and determining the
|jpersona will sbaU have been duly elected
thereat. , .
All bar-rooms and drinking saloons shall
be closed on' Iho day of Election, and any
person who shall sell any Intoxicating
drinks on that day, shall ho guilty of * mis
demeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall
bt fined in a sum not leas than ono hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned for a period not
less than ono mouth; nor uv>ro.-than .six
months. ^ ? ?
. lnt?Himpi<y wUarCj?f l bav? br-t*Onlo set
my hand amtjausetlHi* great !>ealJ?fMia
Srute to be hffi ved, at . Columbia, A>o l.nh
day ot October. A. I)., 187i, and in Iho
Ninety .M.ve.itb yeiir of iho fndepeudatiOO
of .the Unitod: States>nft Armrjc*?, ] .
F. lTcaruozo;
Secretary cf, ??We.
RENT!
?y given that th? Iodepen*
and Ladder Company h*,*
ir HALL and 81 ORB will
IAL8 for KENT nf the
on Market Street, next
ipt. John A. Hamilton's. The
Store is 20 by GO feet in the clear, with Glase
it
Col
door U
By ord^ot|??|f||W?|r^;
?eiiii^^_ F. DbMARH, See.
The lialtitnorc I
Demonstrates the uft-told t
I?.
infos not up to
linkers mn
rsjMr safeguards, but tbey jriilnot pot
?irnjone?in ?he wa?|pa??aqaffak,i VffVl
r\t in a Tip orpr*atjlfw,has^aoyjiiattcr how
.Wit artcM Mtn*74ntofll/. 5? ?
MiJtV2>pec i nl tiwi ininijuiiai_r_
?Rrfc^r^aerding will ever make ? poor olde
ij lilimfi JL'WJ^y'llaVh flnig is tli" citadel,
ujvl 4^>nldfbe thebTsf T
'J'nr.iis is hut osr. ni:sT.
isH^ai^T^rm jP??Jo |Si iMi a\sW'fc,p %. ,
Mrs
CI?S*
FOB S^T^:^1JI*TflrmK.W- ee>~
OSE jcRE LOT w.th _STORE an?
DWELLING, at HrSuefcp^s,^,^ ^
Apply h> ']f* ^>^U>ERW
Charleston, S.JB
aug 24?3m
By virtue oftundry ExecutionsJ^n^jM? ?
it. ted I will ajsjU to tjie^Jugliest ^da>rJ*le*
OrungVburg Court Houss. oil the fTrsfWOJi-'<
I)AV in November next, for cash,
lairing Proucrt'yVviz: ?
All "Tharrrncf ot Infld eontaiog 900 acres,
more or leas, in?ib%F9i>k <>! K lisio. bouniledt *????*?*
by land* of David 8to??l, I?cnfnmirtM*eMtJtt*'tmj t
linvid Boznrd. Morgan Smoke, and Edisto
Rivers? Levied on an rhe'?proprcly of
Isaac S. .ieaaarmjrs.4D0W* suit of ?>ortuaa A^
lull. . To>ba .mmld iu AM 1 Ji, *IT"!I* *
1 HotH^iitd lM(n4%mTasfh ??$QMpV01 H
J"r?nrp. situated afc ^ejCQraer of MV?efsHdr "
l Amclia Street?wr**?a?tftng *<B?Mftjt?Te***
hou-.dctl-On* ttfjit?eejfcy Vt M-ilnt son nniO
somit,by ii. h. "RigfsT iJWW rtriHi AH? a$Mm
pYnprety of Eliaafceth Mnt*JliSB**e*?t he suit
of (ipor2e rtolieer. flerk of Court.
SheVifTs Offii'f, ) 11. K1GGS.
Orange^ircC. 11., S-C.iA a. O. C. ? -mm