The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 01, 1873, Image 2
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
?EORGE HOMY I K,
Financial and Bcsihxss Manager.
OHirial Paper of the Slate and
of Or:iri);('ll)iirK bounty.
* go
SAUJltpAI. MARCH 1,1?73.
I_L'. Jl Al Imf JULtk 1 |?C - jl-|/L_g
The Future of our Ntute.
I'loUlic theme fur the journal. "Wail
of woe or confident, song of aoticipative
vktory*aecVjtding to the mood or manner
ol the'Vri'torrTbc Victis, or Jo Tri
w i ?' v
VIUlJlC '
1 'Bt/tij: n;-s ig
All -journalists arc prophets ! The
editor is expected to know cvcrythi.ig
So hdmoring the idea or arrogat'?gg the
fact, all journalists periodically favor
their fortunate renders by a lift of the
veil, and a pect* into the murk and dark,
or a -gaze upon the dazzling bewilder
ment oil bright beauty.
Some seo and portray n l mg vista of
bhade',''.terminating m night; others
dazed*^ with the enchanting vision, paint
a rakjjpr^ indefinite but vory white land
scape/, .crownod with a moon, paled by
the presence of the greater light.
Sdme* see' no hope for the State;
othci8C*dl!"' io soothe, cheer and encour
^? B*1 '
Without assuming to possess the ken
of prophecy, mid without takiug oithcr
cxtrjbm%of color or shade in our portrai
turl"?(s-rtlrB ""vision beyond the curtain,
we'p^ohose to draw a few conclusious
from a few facts.
It is a fact that in this ^tr.to one of
tho J?p*t magic changes lias passed upon
the;entire'labrio. 7i
Institutions based wc thought upou
eternity and founded upou
have Leeu heaved toppiinir
luto*f ,4??^irS '"vlon
Idcns, learned at tho cradle, and con
pideiedMat^hodirt: 1 as the Sal bath, have
bec$" pr?Velt' tclwr fills*, wrong and un
just, Moniten1 we; deemed golden,
turn out to be clny T
""Human -shivery fnstcad of being a
?coi4??jo't " t
diainaLPMtnance. like baptiain, is under
stood now to bo a moustrous crime
i^dnattefitod JMVei mature, aud it, and
polygamy also (orthodox and scriptural)
coosfflht-ea the twin relic*? of barbarism
Such is the result of revolution ; such
the status ol facts.
The doctrine of a few "Caro'.i.iiana"
$oMi$ants, r?lipg thi* Slate as their own
?nU^ti?nopoliring its lands, its fertility,
its" government, its education, religion
jjjd ^culture, is likewise frightfully
fblf-stcd;! Liberty as broad i s the conti
nent, clasping both oceans in its grasp,
?wtfd dthLracing all men as freemen, aud
opened io its vast opportunities
nt\a I(B golden aod sublime aspirations
jto f}?ry. eon of her soil, these are the
/acts that have shaped themselves out of
-the convulsion aud upheaval.
Are any insulied at tho change ? Let
* thorn curse Trovideuce and dio I
Th'e new woe r is here, aud no
whining, or impotent resistance eau un
do what the political earthquake has
fashion cd. ?
Tho future of, this- Sta-ta- must be only
the settling down, into' common place
' truth audgeneral routine of acknowledge
ment of tbese-changes,.aod* the develop
ment of the destiny of a renovated
people.
The past has its-gjorics and it has its
?1 analogies even for the present- and
future but an entirely different oiviliza
1 tiod is introduced and must devolope to
ifs fruition of prosperity, population,
^education and government.
One of the characteristics and results
of slave-holding was the accumulation of
land and slaves, and tho consequent
largo plantations. This is perhaps
agriculturally, where the change is most
practically felt. The system of large
plantations must be nbolished from pure
<? necessity. Not only have the slaves (now
freemen) been scattered, but, becoming
land owners as tkey aro, it is getting im
possible to procure their labor in large
numbers, und difficult to obtain it at all.
Insulted or not at the fact, the large
bodies of lands must be sold, and the
Eir.oj.ioan and Northern systems of small
/arms and intelligent and skilful agricul
1 'iure most be introduced and adopted.
This is the necessity iominent upon us.
4 tjU ao ?4 it* edjj , , ,
Accept it, join in with it, utilize it to
advantage and maintain a front position
in the progress of our history; or fight
and whine vgainst it and be run over
and left bebiad, not only the imprecti.
rules b?t the fools and the ruined
That this will bo tho future agricul
tural status of tho Stute, is most ovident.
But this is but one of tho details,
imperial und important certaiuly, but a
detail.
The spirit of toleration, respf.ct for
folh w urn, wilcune to the strutigcr,
diversity of investment and facility
therefor, greater incentives to industry
in labor und excellence in all employ
ment, invitation to capital und skill, a
truer and uioro practical rog ml of all
classes of the people to the great cou
cerns und questions of tho State?all
these uro the great principles that are
to be evolved uud elaborated by the,
incessant and mellowing hand of tituo.
But above all this and greater, iuelu 1
ing all this, the people of Itoth races are
to be educated to suit the change
This is to be the great work of tho
luturc. Kach can respect the other;
and each have a regard for the differ
ence, and yet feel the community bo
tweeu them. Kach race has its part to
perform, different parts and differently
fitted euch for its part, but upon each is
its owu responsibility. Craven ho who
whines or shrinks from perlVrtniug, yes;
and magnifying that part, allotted to
him in the inscrutable but Miblitucly
wiae Provi leuce?w! o..c lluud in e all
history !
- n mi . . . ? ?
Editorial Culllugf*.
Several of the Slate exchanges are
talking of a meeting of the press to take
place about March 1st. *
Hon. Horatio Seymour pas?ed through
Charleston- on-the 13tb iaat. He was
the guest of Col. Lathers and was calbd
opon hy protwiivcBt citizen*.
Stokes' counsel Wave nnfuinvu S/afay
for him. Tho whole case will bo re
viewed by the Supreme jUouot. This
delays his execution for about two
months.
On Tuesday last tho rrport of tho
Congressional Credit Mobflior Commit
tee made their report. It covers six
columns of close print in the New York
Tribune. It ?hows that kpcaktl Blatuc
ITonry L. DuWCS of M ussnch use tt?i G.
\v. c... r.t.i ,.r ,.....3 t.rf..:.., ]>:.-btittm
of .Ohio, Kelly of Pennsylvania and
Gaifield of Ohio and others were con
ntctod with the affair but innocently
It recommends the expulsion* of Jauie?
Brooks aud Oak es AimeS.
There was a lively scene in the*State
Senate on Saturday evening. Person
ality and abuse.
I _
Laid Saturdiy, WaoUluj^Uui's birth
day was celebrated in ChavltMou by the
Washington Light Infantry, an ancient
and honored association, aud by other
societies. An address wa? delfvcrod by
iloa. W. 1>. Totter, an ex cupfctiu of the
W. L- I. Tho Charleston* papers on
Monday were largely devoted to au
account of the celebration and coutatuei
Mi. Porter's speech iu full.
Grunt is to vhnt this State soon.
Washington-iu. May 171U vi?ited Char
leston.
John? M. Morris,. K/(*?, editor of the
Washington Chronntie ana formerly,
editor of the Charleston !trpublican was
brutully. assaulted recently by a Was!;*
ington reporter, on auarmnt of somo
remarks iu tho Chronicle. The New
York- Times speaks oi tho affair as
dastardly aud cowardly.
Sit Petersburg, Pennsylvania, was
burned'-do? u?
It is stated thut a majority of the
Judiciary Committee favor the impeach
ment of Vice President. Coll ax.
The President has postponed his
Southern tour.
The In lim Commissioners demand
the uncondili >ual surrender of Captain
Jack. Jack gives a war-who .p.
Judge of tue lufcrior Court.
M?Oott- li. Allan, -i colored lawyer of
Charleston^ of the ham vi Whipper,
Elliott, and AHen? was* ou Wednesday
elected Judge of tho Inferior Goorfcof.
Charleston vice Judge Lee, deceased.
??- ? ?> ? ?
Lout*?Wednesday last was Ash Wed
nesday, the beginning of the Lenten
season,
YOUNG AMERICA. 7]
XIX ANNIVERSARY.
Oranjx .-Imii ^'m Feat?A CJala Day
Varad? and llauquci.
The Orangeburg Fire Department.
The 21st day of February, 1873 was
the nineteenth anniversary of the Young
America Fire Company.
This day ia also the anniversary of
another event which may bo said to have
bcon the cause of the orgauizuttou of
this Company.
On this day, 1854. a destructive fire
reduced a large portion of Orangeburg
to ashes. This found our community
without any organisation or appliance
with which to rtsiat the destructive
element. The necessity for Bomc such
preparation was clearly evinced.
Ono or twp of our citizens took the
mnttor into serieus consideration
Prominent among the early organizers
were Captain F II. W. iiriggmann, our
present honored Mayor and Mr. George
Elliott, a son of our vouerablo citucu
I)r Thomas A. Elliott. The result vas
that this Company was organized. Dr
Thomas A. Elliott was chosen the First
President. An engine was purchased,
and a house built. The first house stood
upon the corner of the llaptist Church
lot. Many of our citizens remember
tlii old building aud the Catawba tree
that stood at the corner. This tree
used to be an old landmark, but it stood
in the way of the growth of the town
and hue been eaeiificod.
The present house and hall ot the
Young Americas' wa.i built in the year
ISGB? It was painted in 1869 and the
i haii afterwards papered and handsomely
tiuished.
Dp. Elliott, the first President, was
succctdod by lla. pin Kv^g-., Esq , a
worthy citizen our late efficient sheriff.
The r.t.i of *ubst-qucut Presidents is as
follows: Mr. George Elliott, Captain
Briggmann, Mr. Higgs again, Joseph P.
Hurley. Eaqt, Mr. Kings aguifcr, Captain
Iiriggmann again, aud Mr. J. W Mose
'ley, the present p polar President May
bu h.uLu Lit; last All<or vfau form--.?
Presidents are liviu ? except Mr. George
Elliott.
One of the earliest institutions of
Ovuugeburg, lliL> Company hua grown
with our midlitid city, and today is uuc
of its prides and ornaments. Identified
with, past and parcel of, and including
some of the most euergctie and substan- |
tiul of oir citizens, this Company con
sists of the ^builders, as well, us tlie pre
servers of our prosperity.
Appreciating well the high mission
and offices of the Fi. en..-.o, this company
has by its thorough organisation, regu
lar aud st ady discipline, ruudiuuss und
dovotion, Well actod out thu pr.iud old
motto of our State "Animi* Ot ibusunt
puruti."
Heady ever, they have been, to crush
bcnet.th foot or through cold wuter upon
any little effort ol the '?fire-fiend" in
these parts. Hut with few exceptions
their services have providentially not
been needed.
It has been-said that toe introduction
of insurance in Orangeburg has been
followed by frequent fir s-; 'but the
reverse of this fogyism is certainly the
case w^th our Fire Department. Hotter
even than saviours, they hare been pre
venters !?
"While the horizon--has gleamel with
conflagrations, and the belt of (ire has
lighted the funeral*pyres off greed cities,
wh Me Chicago, Ilostnn and our own
Abbeville and I.aureus have been black
ened aud ruiuod, our loved und pretty
town has been spared.
All those considerations, the long re
cord o$ the past, with its growth and
its graves, its tojls and successes, its
efforts and victories, its memories of
pleasure and pain, its retnospeotion ; the
fact "that upou this ocoasiou? no public
calamity of firo yia? to be mourned over,
no harrowiug recital of tho alarum,
the reflection on the night-sky, the rush
tho ruin, and the ^heroism of preservers
was to be recounted, but?brighter theme
of congratulation an igratitude?we were
saved ; all these uoitcd tb make this tho
nineteenth' anniversary of the Young
Americas (be brightest and happiest
ocoasion of the kind, and one of the
greatest days of our local history.
And the event was equal to the im
-?*)_?' 1 ? ..
portance and cxoecu tiou uf the ocoa
?ion.
THE PAHADK.
was ycry hand<otne. At aeout threa
o'clock tho "Young Americas" In vory
strong number* formed their liue in
front of their hall. Tho rjd shirts o f
their uniform piesonted a bright and
pleasing picture, while the brave ami
manly breasts beneath them beat high
on thia proud occasion ut their company.
The ongiuo was crossed vory richly and
tastefully, but no: as gaudily as ou pre
vious occasions. Evergreens intertwined
with crape, and dotted with white rones
expressed raJly but bountifully the sor
row und respect of tho company at the
recent death aud for the memory ol Mr
C. N. ^Slroiuun. These emblems also
conveyed a tribute to all their
UALLOWED DEAD.
Good men, whoso names, are on the
books, and whose memories iu the hearts
of the company have b :cu laid iu their
last resting place by the bauds of tlteir
comrades. McKewu, Shuler, Bull, Pat
terson, Sistruuk, Stroiuan, all have worn
the red and been foil >wed to tin ir graves
und arc treasured in the hearts that
beat beneath the red to day.
TIIK COM KT
F'rc Company, who have ulso adopted
this day as their anniversary, were
formed on tho left of the Young Ameri
cas, their blue shirts and darker com
plexions forming a pleasing contrast to
their comrades of the Young America
This company is composed of sorno of
our best colored citizens, aud have ever
rendered a Courteous and prompt and
faithful adherence to the objects of their
organization. Not once or twice but
ever, upon occasiou, has this company
rendered signal service to the commuui
ty. And they fcei that their services
are appreciated, while thia appreciation
engenders a pride uud emulation, WorShy
and beneGcial. Amid the political dis
tractions ol tho State, aud the disturban
j ces among firemen elsewhere*, nowhere
{ is there a pleasanter picture of harmony,
coueurd, union and good will than is
exTiib?ec*-hotwes? the white und colored
fire couipunics of Crangeburg. Kach i
respects the rights of the other, each
. m uuy^r^Tjm irjuj' -*nSBPJ?*eOe-^br?wt.-\.-|J *-*4.eiu.
The rc?ult is that a proper spirit of
manly self-respect and u brotherly
union aud co opor.tioo iu a good cause,
arc the characteristics of ull the com
panies.
I'll K ELLIOTT HOOK AND L.VD1>ER COM '
PA N V
which had been assembled at their
bouse, iu a few moments came down
Market Street and ufter passing and
saluting the Young Americas, t-ok up
a position on the right. The liue of
Moee?aioo was- formed. The Mayor
Hon. V. II. W. Brigomnna, and the
venerable kDr. Thotnaa A Elliott,
together with our estimable fellow citi
zen Mr. Phiilip Kohn, leading the col
uiiiti. Then came a beuutitul bauuer i
?..rou^ht for the occasion by M-r. Phillip
Kohu borne by Mr. Erust Mentzel of
the Young Anjericas. Theu- caoio the
?Elliotts" their white shirts, completing
the trio of color presented in the parade;
Lhcu'the "Young Americas," and thou
tho- Comet Company. The proccssiju
marched through our principal thorough
fares, and were viewed uud encouraged
by the bright eyes of tho ladies, who
have ever beeu the aiders, abet tore ai>l I
cheering incitement to the Firotueo.
After a spirited race between the
Yuuug Americas and Elliotts in which
the latter got ahead, the parade was
dismissed.
AtttttiAL MEETING.
The Young Americas at a later hour
held the annual meeting of their Com
pany and oleoted their officers* for the
ensuiug: year.
TIIK BANQUET.
At about 8 o'clock the "Young
Americas" with thoir invited gno?ts the
"Elliotts" and tho representatives' of the
Press, and several prominent, citizens
together with tho Mayor ami Council
and the Board oi Firo Musters, sat down
to' a superb supper at Meroney's Hotel.
In the lurge dining room of tho Hotel
was spreud a tuble exteuding along its
entire length, and covered with a feast
of most rare and iovitiog ordor. The
bill of fure embraced everything olvoice,
ridh and nice, ami the getting up of the
feast, and the decoration and-arrange
ment of the hall and table ivcro most
1 chaste and tasteful.
Abunt two hundred "soula were filled,"
Ample appreciation wu manifested of j
the splendid cb.'er, and outhitig "went |
It watt universally conceded that the
supper was decidedly the best ever sat
down to by our Firemen and was a chrf
d'otuvre of mine host Mcroney.
After satisfaction to repletion, ami a
most merited destruction had been be
stowed and received, the board was
cleared of the wrecks, debri*, skeletons
aud rnins, and "Lager" the moderate,
safo and favorite beverage of our Fire
men circled round. After it had been
tusted and found satisfactory, Mr. J. YV.
.Moseljy the popular President oi the
Voting America nrose ami bidding a
bearty welcome to his guests uuuounocd
that the
INTELLECTUAL DESERT
would now begin.
This we will consider teriatim.
By sn admirable arrangement of o tfe
who knows how to d> these things, oach
toast was anoouueed by one gentlemen
and responded to by another, who was
called upou and introduced by the
announcer.
THIS KlttUT RKGtfLAH TOAST?
'?The Day we celebrate," was announ
ced by .Judge A. 11 Kuowlton iu most
pleasing salutatory teriua. Thiasentiuioot
was responded Io by Samuel Dibble koq.
who opened the "feast of reason" by a
most appropriate and elegant address, re
plete with a cha-te dignity of tone and
expression, eminently desor ving the
roun Is of applauso it elicited.
TIIK SECOND REGULAR TOAST.
'The Fire Department id* Orange
burg was anuounced by ('apt. John A.
Hamilton in a neat and winning speech,
and responded t.. by Jas. F Izlar, Ksq.,
Chief of the Department, Cspt. Izlar's
address was geuial. chei ry aud plcasaut,
and was greeted with meirv laughter,
approbation aud applause, an in plcaawig
variety lie uhidud bis Giemen, amused
his audience, or littered sonic bright and
noble sentiment.
THE THIRD REGULAR TOAST.
' Our City Fathers*." This was an
nounccd'- by Dr. TZtotnas A. Klliod, the]
grand first Grcman, the Father of the
-f>e|Rirtmcnt ami the 1'atroa of tlio
KlliotLi. As the venerable man arose, a
round of gl ectiug applause *-uig through
the room, aud as the old gentleman sp?.ke
words of sober reason, counsel and
fatherly love and affection, fe lings too
sacred for riotous applause filled u.toh
heart aud e uld be read iu each listen:
ing look. A cheer of admiration ascend:
ed as tho Doctor resume 1 bis seat. The
sentiment was responded to by His h-ui.ir
F. II. VV. Iiriggmann our worthy May
or. The CapPa-in'a speech was sterling,
solid, substantial ami truo, in every ro
spect characteristic ef hiaasell, and was
greeted wiih applause.
THK POVRT1I BRfirULAR TOAST.
"The Press," was announced by Mr.
Stiles H. MeHichaiupe m "a scholarly
ami neat speech. lie announced the
seutiiuent aud introduced the respondent
'?? most fluttering tofma. TIki respomV
out was Malcolm I. Browning.
THE FIFTH REGULAR TOAST
"Our Invited Guests-," wasaonouirccd
by President Moseley, who by a most I
pleasant Well-worded, and well-deliverd
address showed that his pica urged on
previous cccusiouei of inability to speak
was on-lya loodufit dodge. The entiincut
was responded To- by Judge Ku nvhon,
who excelled himself upon this occasion.
His speech was pearly, pithy, brilliant,
keen aud unique. hvcry period was
a bright-colereeV and icicle pointed
petard of wit. And a tone of humor
genial yet high, rousing, yet piquant
marked the addiosa. Of course his audi
euce was uproarious.
TU-K BIX1II R.EGOLAR ToANT.
"Our Wives aud our Sweet
hearts,'' was pleusautly anuounced by
Mr. Jas. II. Fewles and responded-to
by Capt. Hamilton. Ca.pt. Hamilton's
speech was a classic gem. Replete with
simile, metaphor and allusion, to Ancient
Mythology and History selected with
most beautiful sppropriatoness, this
address was edifying and elegant as well
as most entertaining aud pleasing.
TI1S 8KVENTU REUUI.AR TOAST.
'?Our Host and Hostess" was announ
ced in. a chnrtaiuf; little speeoh by Capt.
Izlar. The respondent was again
Malcolm "fr. Browniug.
One of tlio most'deligHtful features of
tho occasion was the really excellent
music, kindly furniehod by the Messrs
Kuhn, assisted by Messrs Patrick and
Menisci. Between tho speeches and
sentiments, munlc aud song charmed the
short hours of the happy evening away.
Deluded with tho idea that it was not
not late, when the lust song was sung
tho celebrants of this the nineteenth
Anniversary of the Young Americas
found that the "Wee, suia' hours" of
morn were near, and they were merging
thia celebration into that of another
pulri >tio anniversary, tho birth day of
Washington.
On-Tal AhsiMitbly.
This body closed its labor t and
udjourned, ?ine dir, on Wednesday.
The work of the See tiou, though not
fulfilling entirely the expectations or the
party nor oi the people, has been well
done. This comment is true. Less of
corruption more bush ess has character
ized this closed Session than any hereto
fore. The new ado inistration is a great
improvement upon the old. The Leg
islative and Executive branches of our
State government are alive to the great
j trust reposed iu them, they have been
mindful of the pledges of the campaign,
aud hate partially redeemed them.
These arc words of soberness, of impar
tiality and truth, dictated by no partisan
feeling or desire.
Tho d.iy has dawned upon us when we
can rebuke or praise, wrtfhout fear of pre
judice or the party lash The Stewards of I
the people'.* interest return to their em
ployers, and deserve the pl.udit ?'well
doue."
n I Mi- ? - ? ?gf
Who is the Credit Moollier 7
We extract from an exchange a lucid
and dear e> planati?? of this term, which
will doubtless illumine tn.itiy a puzzled
enquirer.
As to what Credit Mdjilier means;
it w:i> the name given to a powerful
rorporlhm organized iu France in 1S.V2,
for advancing money on movable proper
ty. And its introduction Into America
: in doe to (>errrge Pnncis Train, the
crazy arid ridicirl lit* cnthuda-it, who
^ave the n ?nie ol "Ore; lit Mobili-r of
America" to a corporalio i with u liver
sal privileges whkrh ?m orguiisul iu
\ Pennsylvania. Tht^cnrp?>rat.c4i was a p*
propriatnd by tho lion Oike* Aiincs, a
j member of Congress from Ncr England,
Dr. Durant, President ot tho Union
Pacific Kail road, and others, to serve as
the party of the third p..rt *in> the fa
mous "triplicate agreen?e*.i?C,f' hy ?h'cb
ih* managers of the l/rrrrm Pacific Rail
road let out t!>e con-'ract of bait I ding the
road to therm rives, in payment for which
thfey modestly toi>k tlu road ttseP', all
the fir.-t mortgage bonds, all the I n.led |
States lands, etc., on an entirely fictitious
capital. This is what "Credit Mobilior"
means iu the modern American and
Congressional uce of the word. The
title is not inappropriate. The transac
tion was literally a Credit on movables
? the Cnited States government fur
uishing the credit and moucy, and
Messrs, (Jakes Ames Si Co. taking mo
vable;?that is, the securities aud the
profus.
Bat to enrich themselves thus, at the
expense o' the national government' in
fluential p-rsous Im J to b-? bo ?gilt or
bnb.'d mm] Congressional names bocaino
itidispeusablo.
A special Congressional Committee,
to inqwire into the distribution of Credit
M obi tier stock among the members of
Congress, with Judge Poland is Chair
man, has been in session aud at w >rk
for some time past and still pursues its
investigations from day to day, with
startling aud repulsive developments.
()ak<8 Ames, driven to :h ? wall is in i"
king a clean bretstof it au 1 bringing
shame upon many distinguished men.
The dignity of justice was beautifully
illustrated iu a* PitftSbnrg court last
Saturday. A witness struck a lawyer
m the eye, ami the latter took his lead
in ohauct r-y and draped his eyes in black.
The precidhig magistrate then fell upou
the unfortunate wituess and ejected him
from the room by means of vigorous and
well directed kicks. A-euthev wituefs
contradicted* a lawyer, and subsequently
disappeared dowu tho avenue at a high
rate of speed with the lawyer im pur
suit.
A physician examining a student as to
his progress, askodr him: Should a man
fall into a well forty feet deep, and
strike his head against one of the tools
with which he had been digging, whst
would bn your couaseit* jailed in as a
surgeon?"
The student repltedV
"I* should advif*o tlnm-tJu !????-tin- man
lie and fill up the wc'l,"
Eureka ?hiipter, Nu. 13, IL A. Jfi\
Th? R Ed tili AII CONVOCATION of ?%#
?bovo tiff AFTER will bt held on Frida/
March 14tlt 1878, at 5 o'oloek P. M.
By order of M. K. If. P.
THEODORE KOH.H,
mar. 4th?tf Secretary*
Notico of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT ONI*
month from date I will file my Flu*:'
Account with the Honorable *.ug. U. Knowl
tOO, Judge of Probat? for Orangrburg
County, and oak for Letters of Dismissal as
Guardian of Jacob Garlek.
M. O. GAUICK.
Guard.aa.
Marek let, 1878_In:
NOTICE. ALL PERSONS HAVING DR.
umuds ugainst lh? Estate of the laie
James B. Quattlcbaum will render au aeeouat
of them duly attested to, and those indebted
will make payment to, Mossr* Gl<>v4)r k
Glover, Attorneys at Law f
A MAN DA F. QUTTLEBAUM.
Administratrix. i
Orangebnrg February 28th 187'.'.
mar. I ?; 3t
Estate Sale.
IN P?R8UAN0E OF AN ORDER, FROM"
The Probate Court, of the County
Draogcbarg, I will seil for cash, on Tuosday
Marek lHtb 187;', at tbe residence of the late1
James E. Quuttlct-aum. One half interest
in one Steam-Saw Mill, and one Grit* Mill,
also, Co*w and Culf, one Buggy and houso
hold furn-itiir'e kc,
AMANDA F. QUTTLEBAUM.
A?tinini-[ratrix. I
mar. Int M
RIBBONS, MILLILL'HY AND
STRAW GOODS,
187?.
ALSO
WHITE GOODS, EMBUDIDERIE?,
_c ?%*a*'HeH
ArMstf??tf Cator & Qo,
>9%m*
imvioirrxs, ma.ni r w'Trmm and joeeaaa
Bonnet, Trhriming. Keck and Saab Elb*-* ?
bona, Vrho* RH'bons, Jfcck lies. Banne,! #
Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crape*, Flower*/
Feathers. Ornhmvuts, Fjrannea, &e., SriaV''''
Bonnets and Ladlel sail Children's Hat*/
tritrmed and unfrinwnVd1. And in connect*
ing warerootn**" Wbtt-'e ^Goo-la, Linen?, Im
broideries, Laeea, Neta* Collara, Setts,
I Ilandkoi-eifiefs, VeiEng^ !fea?Y Neta, ko., ko
I No*. 5s37 and 24V Baltimore Street, Baltic
more Md.
Those goods are manufactured by us cr
I bought for Cash dingily from' the European* .
and AnVunaan M.tnnfai-lurors, embracing
all the later!1 novtlt?es, uiu-i-n-illed in uarie-'
I ty and chrapnei-a in any market
Orders ailed with ear-.* promptsrss as-?
d.-ar-ateh.
.m,r'!*\_ _ .'-^111:-1-L??A
??/? Hfliciiier, (Juali y is of th't F,rtt Iinp^r
tanr'." ? A
E. J OIIVEROS, M-, D.,
l>KJfcLfvlt IV
JlRUGS, MEDIClMjrt, l'AfXfS/
OILS. VAU MS If. N^-EXi?nO?iTB'
LAM l'S. GAUDk& SKEDSj kc, Ac.
1' 1? E<i JRI PION.4 pr,-p ired with) AJCCyiVr*
ACV "'d PIDSLITT,- fot which, purpa to ov
fall and complete assnrtoi-Mit of PURE
CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS will bf
eonMantly on hand.
Long, experience?a saccossfui business
career ott mere than eight yenr.* in Orange-'
barg, a gfood knowledge ef the DRUG
MA RKET at toine and abroed^will afford a
mifftrirnt giur-intec Jhat tjpl gu ia seid or
dr?penaed at my eatablishnieatJ will be
GENUINE a**RELIABLE. TrT
Appreciating the auccess which in the,
past haa attended- my effort** I have de
tferroi.icd to' spare no pains ?tyff#
tinnnce of the pturoaeg* so liberally bestow-'
ed..
E. >. OLEVEROS M. IV
No. 1 DP Russet Street Orangerus**,
D jR JAMISON
ATTORN KY AT LAW.
Will practice in the Courts of ORANfJE
RUK? and BARN will.
OFFICE-COURT house SQUARE.
Feb 22d-' ? 1*M\ lly
_._!_!_1?
Notice of Diaoiis.al.-i
NOTICE IS HEREBY G4?VEN that one
month from date I will' File my Final
Account with the Hon. Aug. B: Kne~Wlt*??H
Judge of Probate for Orangebarg County,
and ask for Letters of Dismissal as Adminis
trator of the estate of Geo. K. Fair?/, de-'
ceased 1 * * * "
s. M. F ai REV,
Feb. 19th, 1873. Administrator,
feb 22 laa
IvaJOTICE TO CREI>ITOflS.??
All pcraons having dwmanda against
the Kathie o( B. G. Hunt, deceased, and all
persona hi lebtad to said Estate will press a
the same and make payment to- tke ander,
signed within thrae montha from thi* date -
JOHN P. SPIGENER,
Qualified Adaaiaistrtator.
Fobruary Pith, IH73. 15 td
XTOTI?:E.-TW Ct>^l?-|rte#i?e*>
l\ SHIP heretoforo erriaGng betVeen DJ.
W. MUSTARD. anxFTIfO^as P. rose Is*
hereby dissolved, by the doath of the latter.'
!The bu!-ineaa will be carried on at the same"
place by D. W. MUSTARD from Februar/
12th A. D. 187*. ...
D. W. MUSTARD.
Feb 22d it
Notice of dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY alVKlf THAT
one month frnui date 1 will fie t#y final!
account with the RaaeraBIe Ang. B. Rnowl
ton, J ud;i?i 9{ l'rt.hate far Orangeaa?*?/ Cetfn^
tv. as Adrfiinlslrator of ?:e %f IVW.
Golson, dee d, smd ?ah for Letter? ef Die
saissat. ?,
r WIMITIAV J* WAL1T.
\ Feb. 8th, 187?- Adatiaiatrater.
I leb 8 ?W
_? *? " ft , -r -?
Notic? of-Dismissal.
Notice is TflfREBY OIVHK THAT one**
Month f cm date i wttl tie wrr Ifhat1
account withth- Honorkble Ang. B Kaewl-*
ton, Judge of Probate for Ofangebwr^
(?oun*.y,-ca Guardian ef Dmiald W. Baxlet.
w.il, rke_>ish;
P"eb. Ptti; 1873'. ?uaHdUKI.
feb 8 lift