The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 15, 1873, Image 3
Advice to Hallway Travellers.
Always nttcud to checking yourself
If you feel like swearing at tho baggage
master, obeck yourself. If you havu'ta
trunk full of clean clothes to check, you
nt least should bo -adequate to u check
shirt.
When you vacate your seat for a
moment leave a plug, hat in the seat.
SouTB one Will come along and sit on it,
thereby ^preventing your hat from being
stolen.
Passfenger* cannot lay over for anoth
er train" without making arrangements
with the couductor. If a man has been
on a "train"-for a week or so, uo conduc
tor shotfldallow him to lay over for anoth
er 08 any* account.
Ltidics without escort in travelling
shotild be very particular with those
with' whom they are unacquainted.
Keep yoor head and arms inside the
cor ? wTridows, if you would keep your
bead and "carry arms."
Never talk on politics; it encourages
somebody to take a vote of the passen
gcr*:-;'
Nf? gentleman will occupy more than
one* scat at a time uuless he be twins.
Always show your ticket whenever
the conductor asks for it. If yon get
out of humor about it, dou't you show
it.rii
Never smoke in a ear where there
are ladies. Get tvo conductor to turn
the ladies out beforo lighting your ci
gars.
Never Use profane language in tho
car. Go out on thcplatforn. Profani
ty is never thrown away on a brake
ufsff,"
'If you cannot sleep yourself, do not
disturb the "sleepers."
Lookout for pickpockets. Pick pockets
are ucver in the car, you know, us you
Ifare to look ont for them,
" Provide yourself with sleeping berth
before starting, No careful man will
staff? out on a journey without a good
supply Of sleeping berths. [N. B.?
^'hose put up in flat bottles are the best,
ns they arc easily carried iu the pock
9t]1 -
" ' AlWays be at the railroad station in
gord time to take the train. Butter be
hn hour too early than a minute to luto.
tmlcss you are on your way to be hang
bdi'?Fat Contributor'* Stiturdtty
WgAr.
Kissing For Luck.
?di lo
j8ivaivT' or xui capital imuze in /
detroit lottery
Hssfv . ?_
Wen
The telegraph yesterday brought this
e mcfsngo from Detroit.
"The drawing of the Harmonie gift
concert is. taking place at the opera
hojnsc^to day. The first prise, $20,000,
^ras drawu by Mrs. Hugger, of Jleveland
, Ohio.
Although Mrs lluggcr appears to be
. the sole winner of that handsome sum of
t .money she is entitled to but half tlie
prize, the lucky ticket itself being in
I possession of her partner in this enter
prise. And this is how it all came
about.
f Matthias Curth is s saddler who for
^some time has fonnd heavy debts proi
Vtjsing him and nothing with whicw to
meet his obligations.In thusaiue building
^where Curth lives, Frank Hugger keeps
a saloon. One morning, about two
weeks ago, Curth stepped iui)? the sa
r. loon. He was feeling despondent. He
bad read the anuouncenient of the "gift
concert" nt Detroit. It occurred to him
that it would bo a fine thing if he could
by n amall investment, wiu a rich prize
He proposed to Mm.. Hugger that they
;, two buy a ticket.
Finally yielding to solicitation, Mrs.
: Hugger said she would take a half inter
est with Curth in a ticket. So he and
she kissed for luck as the German oustun
is, and the two went down stairs togeth
er to find a place where tho tick <ts were
on sale. Then Curth and Mrs. Hugger
kissed again' to make their luck more
binding, and selected their partnership
ticket( after which they went home.
On the night before the drawing
Curth dreamed thut his prrtuership tick
et had drawn a prize for $500. The
vision seemed so real that be firmly be
lieved it would come trne, and actually
planned how he would dispose ot his
half (250) before leaving hie room ou
the following morning. Then he went
to the saloon, and informed Mrs Hugger
of what he had seen iu his dreams, In
the afternoon, in more than fulfillment
of the dream, Mrs. Hugger received a
telegraphic dispatch that this partner*
ship ticket had drawn tho grand prise,
calling fox the handsome sum of 920,
000,
Female Tasxe.?A cultivated, taste
marks a woman 0/ elegance and refine
ment ss decidedly as a knowledge of
elsssieal literature dose a gentleman,
mid there is nething in whioh female
vulgarity is more clearly shown thau in
want of Utte. This is ah axiom that we
think will not admit of dispute, but it is
a question how ft* taste is natural, and
how far it is acquired. A delicate taste
must to a certain extant dopend upon the
organisation ol'tho individual, and it is
I impossible for any rules to bo laid down
which will impart tasto io persons, en
tirely devoid of it. But this is very
seldom the ease with women aa it is one
of the few points in which women natu
rally excel men.
A system of condettred gardening for
ladies ? Make your bed in the morning ;
sew buttons on your husband's tdt'irt, do
not rake miy grievances, protect the
t young and tender branches of your faini
j ly: pi.ait a smile of good temper on j ii;r
face, aud carefully root out all nngrity
feelings, and expect a good crop ol hap
piness.
THE ORANGSBUll j NEW3
a i:<>is <: t: isoli \ is u,
FlMAXCIAL A.M? I'll SIM ss M..r.u:vB.
Orlici:tl Pnpor of tlic Slute nntl
<*r (>r:tiig?*l?tirg County.
SATURDAY, MAK( H 15, IS'.ii.
- ?? ? .-?-!-??
Carpc l>it'ia I
It was a favorite maxim of Julies
(JiOsar: 11 Auf tuVtm inceni-im ant t\t
vium" "Either I will find a way or
make one." How scrcre a rebuke ii
that resoluto philosophy, which not only
was ready to "make thu Lest of every
thing." but was prepared to ach eve
destined ends despite any adverse cir
cumstances or any opposition, to that
spirit of hopeless inaction and ridiculous
repining j?v common among our people.
Frigytsm in theory is bad enough nnd
curse enough, bot fogy ism in practice, in
individual daily employment or rather
iu no-neuiploymerit ? ? r --??!:*. e..^ laziness
is worse. lit who living ii tl.ii Ftite
in its present condition,nnd 1< ok lug out
upon it- prospects can se: i?j getioral
ln'jic or no particular dirty, Is eeitaiiily a
poor p ilusopher and a recreant eh t reu
In the darkest days if Grecian his
tory the light ut the holy pal riot is n id
her citizens shone in brightest emit Ks;
to the g'oom. It wns tli : presence ol
Phillip tint inspired thi Philippics*! id
nerved the patriotic spirit of the psnple
to deed- MVeloi|iicut as tho word* of Do
rn nstheuoe.
Imagine * (.', rook, nt that pe.iiid who
cViid despoil*. Would re not haie been
branded ns I'ruitur, Cr.ivcu ?
Admitting then in.it a;i i> gloom, for
the sake of ?rguuicut, is there not a dot)
tor each '( The vt-stal Haute of pitriuf
is..;, which pales, iu the noon tide if
prosperity, shims rcr-plcnd-nt aud guid
ing-star in the dark hour of adversity
lie who despair.-, ia a deserter.
Let each citizen see iu the d.irkucas a
? all !or action, energy aud rustjluti <u. lie
.who dues otherwise nut only fails to net
out the text "Caijic Ditm" but leads a
li'c ut the close of each day of whose
duration he must in c mtritiou exclaim
?' I*ei Juli t/i'm."
Industry nnd thrift can overcome all
the uh.-t u ie ? iu a material point of wow
iu the way of this people. Patriotism,
which like all virtue, tuutt ' lo ru to
labor aud to wait," will uv, r-ride all
barriers, and animating this people wib
lead to a haven uf gloiiuus and- Silo
prosperity and pc.tCd.
Let us (hen tetk the dutj ol the ho it
aud seize the npp >nu lity of p rforuiiog
it.
Old Carolina had a mighty voice to
call her son:* to duty in her palmy da)
of the punt, but i-n tho silence of hoi
old-time glory or in In r dismantled
ruin, if you will so call it. a v. lice ol more
thrillirg pathos appeals in plaintive
accents for devotion, resolution an 1 ac
tion.
Let u* find a way to glorious prosperi
ty or make one.
FitlfU* Dort vi tie.
J inlgi* On's I.ccollcctinn of the
lSr<iok.M?.Sttiuiic*r Atiair.
Aa exchange recounts a eon versa t ion
of Judge Oir's at dinner nt Washington
recently, just beforo his departure for
Europe, upon tho Btlbjeot of the outrage
perpetrated by Senator Brooks upon
Sutiiner. It J* seventeen yenn* since it
occurred and ?in that time, mnu have
learned to call the act by its proper
name, an act of ruffian outrage. Judge
Orr said,, in tha conversation, that he
heard of tho intended violence, and hud
determined to prevent it, but that he
was delayed in tho Library in the Capi
tol and arrived upon the scene too late.
Brooks confessed to him, before his
death that ho never intended such a
deadly blow, meaning on y, us be ex
pressed it, to l*di*ffrac?" the Senator
"with the. South." lie said further that
he was tired of life and wanted to die.
Tbc notoriety be had won was killing
bitu by inches. Every bully and black
guard in the South thrust his acquaint
ance upou him, and it was too terrille a
punishment for him to boar.
Mr. Orr aaid be bad no deubt that
Brooks suffered poigunnt regret and was
truly tirod of life.
How great is that progress which
enables ^ us to take the right and proper
view of things, to judge of conduct by
its own merit and not from the pcrsou
who acts it out. "To disgrace the
Senator with the South !" By rushing
upon and beating him? How could
that disgrace him 1 Would that dis
grace him with any other civilized, re
fined and Christian people? Is the man
assailed by the coward rulSaii, lying iu
wait for him disgraced by tho assault ?
Oh ! g. ds, Brooks was only a victim
tj that false, and barbarous, and unman
ly system of ethics that prevailed to too
great an exteui at the South, and which
even has iti cowards fo-sil d.S doles at
th'sday Wj mean no! t> dufigure the
memory ol Brooks, (<f? mortui$ nil nisi
boituiii) but to utter a protest against
those ideas of chivalry so mi-nameJ and
so misund rsto >d.
All hou ?r is c msist-nt if it be true
lie wb ? would avenge an insult by an
unexpected a' d sudd :u attack upon hiS
enemy, may not die of ling ring remorse
as did Brooks, but be eat us n-iw only
the reputatiou of the bully and black
guard.
Such is the progress ol ideas, rin-ii
the clear understanding of tlie truth.
A Safe Prediction.
A new publication has appeared iu
NeW York. It is styled ' The Modern
Thinker," and is e^coutric ii its typo
graphy and vt ry "advanced" iu its ideas,
it makes a series of predictions in a late
number, first and moat likely lo be ful
filled o! which, is that ' tlie Democratic
party W'll never contest atioih r presi
dential election under its old name and
organization." A lending contcmp.na
ry? no less than the Charleston X-u-k?
Says thut this is "a safe prophecy after
the events of last year."
It iuu*t bc^univcrsally conceded that
this political patty is no in re. It lived
as a bedy and baJ a ' name to live" long
after the spirit ol its doctrines and
vitality of its ideas were doad- It is
now enti- eU defunct. The questi ?n i.s
where will its members and adv eaten
go. Will wo bare a u w party, with
??the bady of this death*' bouud to it,
destined to have an ephemeral career,
and then pass ?
Or will the living patly of progress
und of victorious prestige merge al
scattered opposition and disofiVction into
its or n massy volume ?
?? fhs Modern Thinker" does not fore
tell this. But. il is likely that tho old
thing will be galvanized, and somebody,
appealing to the old element of imprac
ticability, will r.-.i?e the ghost, and make
u blatant failure. Such will prooablj
be the repetitious course of patty move
ments, until this generation ol' it
members sic as dead us the political
doctrines they subscribe to
How slow has been the revolution ol
thought! How bard is the fight of
advancement l^Hut the victory is secure
and t-lie progress is su e. The last
entrenched position will be taken, and
the political and financial mibcuium ol
peace aud security wiil have dawned.
llow futile and wrong is risistsuoo to
that which must be !
Tlie I.uhI Cou#re*ebi
It can bo safely said lhat indecision
was tho characteristic of the Congress
which has just terminated. Grave
questions were before lb it boily, which
demanded decisive legislation, yet. u list
of compromises has been the su n ol the
work accoioplichedi Tho abdilion of
tho franking privilege, the salary, aud
tho appropriation bills arc tho most
important sets that have pas*ed.
A major part of the time has been
consumed iu investigation-of corruption,
but what avails investigation, if guilt is
not exposed and punished ?
The grave question of Louisiana's
liberty has bocn simply referred to tho
Presided^, instead of being ?ubmilted to
tbo people of tbat State, after all undue
influences had been removed. The
refunding of the unconstitutional cotton
tux is a measure of right that should
hato been 'promptly enforced, yet this
and the Genera award arc post posed un
ueoessarify und unjustly.
There is one fact that crops out iu
! the whole course ot the Congressional
action arrd that is the predominance of
j the executive will over th.it of the ua
tional legislature.
We mean to express no fears of a
"coronation" as is apprehended by ami
neut personi iu this Slate, nor of too
"strong" a-government, yet the nation
must be convinced, and we only follow
the thoughts of many and able ex
changes, when we say it, that tho will
of President Grant, which is atroug aud
inflexible, bus impressed itself upon
Congress so as to d"moralize and lower
that ordiuate aud high rank in our
political economy.
Whether the next Congress w'll re
uFs. rt its indepeodeace and discharge its
duty is to bo seen.
Mr. Boyd's Addrcs*.
j We publish by request, tho address of
Mr. l'oyd Lcf e the Survivors, As
' soci ition. *
\N hi!e ouj co'umns are open to a free
expression pf opinion, and to lair and
generous discussion, still we are by u >
ttioaus responsible lor the opinions con
iained iu articles, hot our ;;?.?;;.
Mr. Boyd's address is rather a pretty
piece of composition, and hid he simply
j ' scattered a few roses about the
mi mories of our dead," .*.* h.^ says was
his object, would have cumtnende l itself
to eTcry reader of the'Nr. .vs." Iiis
defence ol the liabelliou wss. we think,
apologetic and thiead bare, and his
argument is refuted by the stern logic
of facts and eveuta. We can see no
iiek of magnaoiity on tlie putt of the
projne of the North toward us since the
?nr. The Reconstruction Acts, in our
opinion wra;: necessities forced upon u?
I by the actioiTof our State I.e. islaturca. !
| and certainly^* prevente I a leigu of
! an irchy xj??\\\a 3<?jHth. The disc IS3ion |
! ol the d=h(J d igmas of States rights, we '
I think uncalled for and ','icr ilous.
| Such uie the salient p iinte of hones'
difference of opinion between oursvlvea
and the: other. There to noble utter
mice in tho address, which we ein up. j
plaud to the echo.
'J he gl try of tlte 'Confederate dead,'
can novo; be sullied,and tho integrity of
purpose which all concede to have ani
mated the d-. fenders of the' Lost Cause"
is their complete justification. Neither i
need defence.
Mr. Iloyd strikes a good key. when he
says that the grievance:! of the South
"must be removed by our own exertion,
und it is only by calm.deliverate.and j?*'i
i ious discussion that this ean be aecomp
| lished." Hut he strikes a higher and nob
ler note when we enjoins the lessi us of
forbearance ami hope, aud predicts that
tho future prosperity of tho South will
' be achieved B'.iy the development of our
I natural aud in lustrial resourccj rather
than by the discussion1 ot-old doctrines,
or by plaintive lament of the past.
"There is life iu the old laud yot, aud
the "ritt iu the coulds" are grand und
patriotic pie nr.;s.
The address is worth perusal.
"Bury the llatehel"?**F11I up
Your Pipe,"
This is one nf the happiest announce
incuts that it falls to the lot of the
journalist to innke to his fell .w met)
'1 he latest intelligence from the seat ol
?far is that t aptatn Jack, the Mudoc
terror, has consented to surrender and
end the war. "Strike the chord, sound
the h ru" ! I'eaee ! What the terun of
the peace are, we have nut full informs
'ion. Captain .Jack, squaws, hatchets,
liquor, and men uie to be carsfull)
removed in carriages to ioiuo delightful
? hunting j rounds" somewhere iu the
Territories, at an enormous expense to
government, and rations aro to be furn
ished for thrco centuries. Such is tho
general tenor of thu terms demanded.
Well, sir, we have got off light. Our
civilization and women are spared. We
do earnestly hu; e that Jaok will not
change his mind, but that ho will be
carefully aud teudcrly moved.
LATER
and to> sad ; yesterbm) s Ulegrami us
say all the good news. The peace com
Bjtissinncrs hare given Jack np and the
soldiers are after hin in the lava beds.
The only hope now is that Jack may bo
laid low to the tune of "Put me in my
little bed,"and liia spirit may rove among
his own legendary, 'bunting-grounds
which arc "fairer than these of our torru
ton ics and where the supply of game is
eternal.
Editorial C Hange.
General J. B. Karshaw, the leading
spirit and one of the honest meuuers, of
the lntc Reform party, has acceded to
the editorial chair of the Camden
Journal. Tin* last issue contains a
trenchant article eveidently from his
pen, which will cause croak ers t.? blush
aud nerve tho hopeful aud working.
The Journal will now assume a leading
rank aiming the country papers of the
State.
In bis salutatory Gen Ktrsbaw says:
"Recognizing fudy the vast changes of
policy incident to the revolution through
which we have passed, and Admitting
the axiom that accomplished revolutions
become laws, we shall not contend
against the inevitable, or struggle for
the. introduction into questions <d the
day, if truths, which, however valued as
sacred vindications of our past, ha?.c'
ceased lo oxis>t a? pi ?ctic.il issue.-."
The South Carolina Kail road.
'J he directors of this road have pub
lished a circular letter to the stuck hold
eis, exhibiting the difficulties the road
has h .d to cuiitcud with, and the di-po
sit ion of the earnings sincj the war
When the r?ad w s turned over to th ?
directiors in Juno 1*m;.">, it required
v 1 ,l?20,1 1 iXi I in rebuild and reh ibilitatc
the road. Dividends were out of the '
questiou. '1 he gross income of tlie !
company for I he five years from Jan 1st,
lSt.7 to Dec. ol-:, 1.S71 i.? ??*>11.71ii;, 2715.
55. '] be operating eX| roses are GO per
cent of the gross, 'j be net earnings I
are ?2 7d l l.V; 14. This an.ou.it ia I
suli.ofactorily accounted tor in the letter,
and it in simple jus:ice to the d rectors
to say t! t tb-y have.vi idicated them
selves from tiie cliurgcs Ircqueutly made
against them in blind ignorance of their
operations. T!.e no divide id question
wo think is fully settled by the letter.
Tlie South i.i tili? Cabinet.
The Southern Republican Press As>o ?
t'iatiun have requested President Grant
10 it it ( n b< r the South iu his Cabinet
changes and appointments. Senator
Sawyer id' this State is the choice of the
association, and President Grant has
promised a careful consideration of the
mutter
It was reported in the early part of
this week that Mr. Sawyer would be
appointed Post Master General.
[COMMUNICATSn.]
Suj;ge*tivo.
In days past the planters of this
Ci untry have been cultivating 1 eirlands
just us tiny neeived tlrcin, whether by
inheritance or pur? base, and these lands
h id been enriched fur ages by the annual
accretiou of fre?-h deposits of muck and
mould. As their planting acreage wore
out and became impovirshed it was
thrown out to be depastured, aud more
woodland taken in an 1 cleared. Prom
tho first existence of vngetatiou upon
tho dry laud, decaying trunks of fallen
trees, limbs, leaves, straw and plants
have constantly and continually furnish
eJ u soppy of plant food, which the
{ winds and rains i*cattcrcd liberally
throughout the b c idtb of the fores s.
As the supply Was, year ny year, larger
j than the consumption, tho earth, unex
hausted by in- production, increased in
fertility. The tnick strata of vegct ible
mould spreads upon the surface of the
earth was a repository of lood for plants,
.?ud was si ill it. ore increased bj the con
version ol wood into ashes by the pro
cess of clearing.
It is not then so much of a matter
for wonder, that for some years newly
cleared settlements should bo ubuuduul
in produce and require comparatively
but little more labor than that of
ploughing and gathering, fur during
these ye-.;rs the plant food is wasting
which for ages upen ages hud b en
accumulating.
Hut the time has oome in too many
sections of our c< untry where the lauds
have been, exhausted1, and without1 aid,
hare not the force to make plants grow
with their fcjmur luxuriance. The
question now comes up, "how shall
these lands be renewed and restored to
some degres oi their former fertility."
T be reply is ready?by breaking the pan
or crust of ?hc earth?opening and star
ring the subs/il, being o ireful to bring
but little, if any, of the ycllout dirt to
the surface by which means the soil in
which the plants arc rooted is so altered
and disposed that the radicles can
penetrate aud ramify tuc-fe easily and
extensively through it , e??d it becomes a
better filterer fof applying nurish
inent to their inhaling Vissel*. And in
connection with this subsoiling process
then must be an application of a plenti
ful supply of fertilising mutter directed
by agricultural knowledge and skill.
It is established that tho manuring of
planting lauds should ouly bs? limited
by thu men us of the owner. It is uot a
possible mutter to particularize all
substances that may be u*cd as man
urea aud fertilizers. Hut it may be
stilted us a broad principle that what
ever may be the present condition of a
purriclc ol matter, if it has ever formed a
part of an organic body it Can agaiu
become sucli under circumstance* favor
ablu to such a condition.
K?TLKDOB,
Thd'nitcd Stuten Senntor?.
The Senates of the United States if
the forty-third Congress convened Tues
day, at Washington Henry Wilson uf
Massachusetts, whole term as Vice 1'nsi
deut began on that day, preddes The
oldest Senator is Simon Cameron, born
in 1?99, and the two youngest, Dr. Dor
sey, boru in 1841. und Dr. Conover
1840. Mr. Cameron is the only Senator
over seventy years uf ago. Forty six Of
the Senators are lawyers ; five are inter
ested iu railroads; four are farmers;
three are physicians; two are journal
i-ts ; f.ro clergy men ; Mr Sprague is a
manufacturer; M r. Chandler a uiercha ??
Mr Ames au army odL r, .V r. Clayton
a evil engineer; Mr. Jones a in uer;
I Much back a weiter and Messrs. ii'iv-k.
iughum, CaldvVull, T. \V. Kerry. G tluort
and West, engaged in general business
Si u;iiur? Cord or ltamroiu :?od Adcorn
were Genends in the Confederate army
during the w u-. Messrs. Alcoru. An
tiwuy, Boromun, Brownlow, Buctfiug
ham, Clayton. Kuiitonj llj.nlin, L M.
Merrill, Morton, Kiuisjy, Spra ^uo,
i 'giesl.y and Ste\liis-iti', Luxe in the past
boon Governors of their respective
States.
T^OTICJS.?AM l>er*ft?u> UnV
JL^ ing demands against the Kala tief 0? thb
l?te John Bonnet i will render an ncco lift of
I Rem duly attested tu, and lbo.se; ill t -!.t ?>!
will njwkc pavuicnt In the unile. signed,
JOHN I". HtlNN J'.TT,
Kxectntor?
Oraagchurg March 13 th, 1873. tf
Notice of Disinissal,
XTitTICK IS MKHKHT GIVEN THAT
one month fr*?ui dale I will fill my final
account with tho lioa-.rab'e Aug. It. Knu?l
10!?. Julg? of I'rob-ite far Orangebtirg Coun
t.v. at i'seeittor of tbe Batate af Mra. Di
anah Beach, deed, aa i aak ler Letters ef
Diiialss.il.
JAMU F 17,LA It.
March 1?:h, 187U. Executor,
in ir l.i 4t
IN T1IK COURT OF PROBATK
Whcrran, Dempaey Oardner hath applied
to ii.e for Letters of Admin i*t ration I on
the Estate of Martha Gardner, late of Or
angeburg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and-admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, to be and appear, be
fore me. at a Court of Probate for the mid
County to be holden at Orangeburg, on tbe
24th day of March 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
M., to show cause if any, why the aaid Ad
ministration should not be granted.
UivcQ under my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this Sih day'of Mar A. D. 1R7'2. and in
the ninety-ae nth year of American Inde
pendence.
[L S I D KHOWLTWIi
mar lo?-St I'robale .Judge. ?, C.
Notice of Dismissal.
'VfOTICG IS HERRBY GIVEN THAT ONE
j^l iiioui.h from date I will file my Fiaal
Account with the Honorable Vug. B. Knowl
ton, Judge of Probat? for Orangeburg
County, and aak for Letters of Dismissal as
Uuurdian of Jaeob (Jarick.
M. 1. GAMCK.
tiuardian.
Marek let. 187? ?Im
NOTICE. ALL PERSON'S HAVING DB -
mantle agaiust tho Estate of the late
Joined E. CJuattlehaum will render am account
of them duly utt<>st?d to, aud thoee indebted
will make payment to. Misers'ilever &
(.'?lover, Attorneys at Law
AMANDA F. Ql'ATTLBBAUM,
Administratrix.
Orangeburg February 'J8th 1873.
mar. 1st St
Do You Want
NEW GOODS!
GO TO
BRIGGMANNS.
IF YOU WANT
CHEAP GOODS
GO TO*
BRTGGMAXNS
WI1KRB YOU'lit FINd>
Any ami Evoi^tlwog,
HOT 3 If
RIBBONS, MILLILEBT AMI
STRAW GOODS,
1671.
ali?
WHITE GOODS, KM BROIDERIES, AC.
Armstrong' Gator & Co,
imports??, MAMCrACTOBBBS amd ? ob b bbs
Bonnet, Trimming, Heck and Sash Rie
bone, V?hr?t Ribbons, Neck Ti?*. Bob set
Bilks, Satins, Velvet* an4 Crapes, Howts,
Feathers, Ornament*. Franaea, 4?., iraw
Bonncie and Leslie* ?ad Children's ??4av
(rirrmed and uniriaamed. And In connect
ing Wareroorns White Oeeda, Linea?, lin
tiroidefioe, Laeea. Seta Collare. Belts.
Handkerchiefs, Veiling. Head Mate. Ac., A*
Nos. 'AM and 349 Baltimore Street, Baiti
more Md.
These g- **? manufactured by as er
bought for Cits'" directly from the Eure ??an
and American Manufacturers, embracing
all tbe boast Be?*Kies. unequalled ia uarie
tj and cheapness in any market
Orders filiod with ?are promptstes and
daspatch.
mar. 1st ?I
ID !R JAMISON
ATTOUNBY At LAW.
Tf ill practice in the Ceurtf ?f ORA7^E
BURG and BARM WILL.
OFFICE COCK? HOLME SQUifti"/
Feh 22d tig
Notice of Dismis al.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THATOWf
month from dale 1 will File 017 Final1
Account with the Hon. Aug. R. KtVoVlten,
Ju-lge of Probate for Orangeburg Cjtamit
and ask for I.ettara of Dnmisael as a dm isle*
I rater of lb* estate of Gco. K. Fairey, de
ceased
8. M. FAlREt,
Feb. 19th, 1878. Adminrotranr.
fett i'2 tat
Estate Sale.
IN PURSUANCE OF A5 ORDER. FROM*
The Probate Court, of the County of
Oiangeburg, I will sell for cash, on Tuesday
Marsh 18tb 1K7:!, at tbe residence of the late
James E. <4uattlcba,utn. One half interest
in oue Steam Saw Mill, and one Grits Mill,
iilao. Cow and Calf, one Buggy and bouee
hold furniture Ac.
AMANDA F. QUATTLEBAUM*,
Adrainietratria.
rriur. 1st
-1?LjUu?1~i??j . -
*fOTlf3?-TO CRED'TOIIS,
All' persona having demands against
the Estate or II. G. Hunt, deceased, and all
persons ?u li-htcl to said Estate will nreaeat'
flic same and make payment In the under,
signed Within three ntenihe train tliia date -
g '!.lifted Adir.iniafra.ier.
February llth. 1373. 1? td"
l>| SHIP heretoTore exiting ItetWeea 1?.
VT. MUSTARD, and Tllf ?MAS 1*'. ROSE ia*
hVrrby dieselved. bj (be death cT tilas latter.
Ts? iUminess t*j]4. vv earried r.rTat tbe urn*
p!a.be* ty *y. Yf, SfVST.'hlD frc*t' t*e**rPo*r/
12th A. I>. 1*7?.
p. w. mustard:
Feb -JM' 4t
N
? Notice oi Di&xni^s?i1.
OTlcE ?8 n^ft EBVo-rTE^TnAT
Mouth f om date I will1 file my final
account with lb* Houora ble Auf 9. Kn9M-'
ton, Jiivtga of Probate for Ornngebarg
Coanty, as Goardia? ef 1 eaald W. BaxteV.
W. U. ltSED'SH,
Feb. Pth, 187T.. finardiaa.
feb 8 lm
For Sale Cheap.
A small WELL IMPROVED PLACE in at
mile ef Oeder Grove Store, in the Fork.
Terms easy.
. t th AD C. ANDREWS.
Jm loth af
Charles H. Green.
CATERKa
The above named announces to thaee/
interested that he is prepared al way a to
furnish. BEEF. POULTRY GAME, P18H,
and Meal? delivered te any order.
C. H. GREEN.
Feb 1st
F. F. Flbmibq. Jab. If. Wilms.
Sam"i.. A. Kcuos.
D. F. FLEMMINO & GO
wiko.es ai.b dba i.kb a |*
BOOTS, SHOES
AND TRUNfc?,
XO. O It A Y XK-STREKT.
("coaxes or ciiibcb,)
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
No pains have bee spared la endeavoring
to renders our large assortment of Goede at-~
tmctive and desirable; and nothing baa been'
left undone that long experience and assidui
ty coold suggest, to deserve a share of jour
patronage.
Having perfected arrangements by whiek
we reeuive our goods direct . rom tbe maan
feetnrer.-, enaur oar customers tbe great ad
vantage of purchasing them at*the very low
est rates and of ike moat desirable ones.
In pi-ices and quality we In-lit veihej will
compare favorably with any ether ateek io?
the ?ii y er elsewhere. We ?Hat!? be pleated
to offer these Gooda for your inspection air
any time you rea> fawor np with a eaU.
All orders ?,11 have use eareftUl an*
prompt attention.
Yours trulv,
d. F. FLEMING.-* CO.
Feb loth H^*
MR. C. D. BLUME.
Bog* to infai? tbe pet ft* bf Orar>g?bnrg
and vicinity that be will CONTINUE hie
|(BURINR S at his OLry8TA#r4*?evar Cap*.
F. II. W! Bvfgioaua-'e stere, and'aa h? he*
made VA^TIMPROVKWENTS in PICTURE
MAKING of late, is new ablet0 execiRe ooe
GOOD WORK as can be done else* her? ia a>
Ferrotype Gallery.
Re also ka?en- band a lot of PICTURE
FRAMES of every deacHption, at reesean
ble price*.
COPYING (-one tb order ia' sbj 4*arra4
Stylo;
Ceme ?me, e??e all and'give tie a trlalt
jbb 4 ai 50 %t
A