Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A letter of inquiry?the letter y. .Martial children?Infant inarms. ? ;Wird y fellows?Telograph Opera tors. Nevor discuss anything with anybody. Life is too short. A dull season?Boarding house pep* por. *tf6hn Smith lives in New York this year. There are 248 of him. Tho paco of New Orleans funerals averages twelve miles on hour. A small boy has gravely asked this question; "Pa, does heartburn mean siok aller.your girl ?' ? Portland has a -Widows' Wood Socie ty"?but who cvor knew of a widow who wouldn't. ?A. Virginia lady, gathering berries, was lately struck twice in the breast by a rattlesniake, but thanks to toilet arti fices escaped harm. " Mamma, I dess Dod is (,oiog to play croquet; he's dot his wicket set " said a iittlc tour year old girl looking at a rain bow. Tho girls in a Springfield, Miss., fac -tory arc supplied by tho proprietors with chewing gum, in order that they may not waste time in talking. A Kentucky editor speaks of a local -genius who has been a persevering con txibutor to tho office waste basket for several years. Notwithstanding all they say against it , there is not an editor in tbe State Who would refuse to accept "back pay" from subscribers. A Bangpr woman got angry with a directory enqvasser because that young gentleman would not take the name of bor ata months* old baby. 1 'iW^rSMs scarce in Minnesota; in tbe effort 'to preseut something fresh, a Tianonboro paper has found'it necessary to publish the Ten Commandments. '* ' AWabnsh. Ind., editor returns thanks fpr a centipede sent him by mail from Texas, being tho first cent of any kind ho had seen for a mouth. Tho Charleston News and Courier re ports that tbo jail is crowded with pri ?onerSj.and those sentenced to the Peni tentiary cannot bo sent on because of a lack oi funds. In the most central business locations laud in I.pjajlou^is worth .$135 per * equaro loot, Si Iii per square foot in Now York, $36 '67 per aqua.ro foot in Chica go, and ?22 per square foot in San V ran cisco. A Dutchman getting excited 0"er an account of an clnpemont- - of a married woman, gave bis opinion thus. 'It my vife runs away mit anoder man's vife, I shukes him ont of bis preeches, if she be mine faddor, mine (Jot !' ' A minister in Lexington, Kentucky, lately said in the pulpit that he had seen a pack of cards and a backgammon board in .the parlor of a member of his churchy and after services that night several pious men scolded their wives for carelessness. * A youpg lady of Bennington of a practical turn of mind was invited by an Advent exborter to get her white robe ready and prepare to ascend. "I" ffiK^P-Bhc replied, "father and mother arc going jip, and somebody must stay to see to tho est tie." ^FJie Norristown Herald says that a man wrote to the editor of a horticulttir al journal, and asked : "What arc the most advantageous additions to dried grasses for winter ornament?" The editor replied: "Acrolinium roseum, A aiba Gomphrcua globsola, and G globose; camea/' Digging horse radish is profitable busiuess in Omaha. While engaged at ihe business the other day, a man dug up 86,0X10 in gold. Wore Mr.Grceley alive bo would favor us with a double loaded editorial urging everybody to go West and -raise horse vadisb. "Sambo, wbar you git ds.t wateh yon weared to meetin' last Sunday ?" "How you know I had a watch V ,**as? I seed de chain bang out de pocket in front.' "Go' way niggard 8'pe*e you see a halter round my neck, you tiok der is a horso inside 6b ate V Tho Court of Claims has lately given judgement for over two hundred thous and dollars in favor of Alexander J. Atoch?. for losses sustained by his ex pulsion from Mexico by tho Government ol that county in 1845. The claim has becu bofoio Congress and Courts for nearly1' quarter of a contury. Atocha and- bis counsel having died in tbo >u< an t une, and a suit is now pending to re cover lawyers fees from his hoirs before a reward is finally paid to them. Prentice Mnlford thus writes of his experience at the jVJesna Exposition : "Of course' I got lost, I eouldVt find the 1 Ausgang.' This, in German, means tbe 'git oe*' plaav. P ?rast have walked seven miles in that maze of ? buildings before the' Auagang' presoxrtcd itself. I knew that it would ubeee soon er or later.' I know that if I simply stood still ' ihe 'Ausgang' would come rouud. where I stood. I think about five huuirod other people were similarly lost, for thoy kept coming up to me ?od inquiring iu all Sort of languages where the 'Ausgang' was. I said to them, 'I am simply a fellow worm of tho dust like yourself. Yesterday or the day before yesterday, or last week, or maybe last year, I managed with a great deal ot difficulty to get in here, and I've been wandering around ever since trying to get out.' Some said 'Yaw,' and some said 'So P " THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS AUGUSTUS B. K3IOWLTON, EDITOR. dKOlttiE BOLIVEK, Financial and Bvsisess ?Ianac.x?. Official Paper of the State and of Orangclmrg County. ggg~ THE ORAXGEIlURn XEWS JIAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN AST OTHER T?TER IN TUE CO US'. TV. >" ~ * ? - - - ? SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1873. The vote at tho late election, of the sis Railroad towns, Orangoburg, Fort Motte, Lewisville, Brunehvillc, Jami sons nnd Rowe's Pump, was 1443,? more than halt of all the votes cast iu the county. Tho N. Y. Herald asks "Tho lovo of change?Is it working for good or Evil ?" Can't say h -w it is in Now York, but the love for amu# change is playing the deuce among the office holders iu Orai gobug. Tho Radicals dou't care n continental how big a villian a man mny have been, aceoidi??g to their statement, if he will only "jincM them.?Macon Telegraph. If that is so, what prevents the Telegraph man from "jiuing" us ? 1 l.vn'S, os 'he lamp bob's ut" --Tfitn^r Tor the first time in the history of our good Town a straight Republican municipal ticket is plaood before the voters of Orangeburg. Let every citizen who is in favor of opening new streets, and of keeping all streets in a decent eoudiliou?let every one who favors enterprise nnd progress -?vote to secure tho electuu of this [ ... ,-' ~ j M ticket. Wc do not br.liero tt.?t thu recent nominations wctj made with any purposo of raising unpleasant issnos between the Republicans and those of a different political faith. The intention, as we understand, was simply to secure, if possible, a Ti wn Government whioh woulJ give the greatest satisfaction to the , greatest number of oitiseos. Naturally, Republicans perfcr to .<re Republicans in offioo. But they inteu d, if successful, to govern Oriogcburg economically and yet liberally?in a spirit of enterprise, honesty and fajrnc-'s toward all men and toward nil parties There is trouble among thu Granges. Since the claim of their being nnn po litical.has been ex plod d. thoy are in a quandary In (he Northwest thoy ally themselves with the Republican Party, und in tho South they take tho lead iu the Democratic Party. In any pa:t of the country thoy arc cure to be u<uuipulated by designing men, nnd ruu for nome rascal's benefit. We would not be surprised to seo the lmucst and innocent planters of South Carolina contributing their money to some Bourbon candidate by and by. Of I course they will lose it, nnd tho candi date will bo defeated. Who will got the money is very uncertain. The only certain thing about it is that it will not benefit the plauters in the least. Really, the Granges aroa great ft reo. All the world.is not hostile.to the farm ! ers; there is no ton-piracy to rnin them; and if there were it could not suoQeed. Why should thoy all at onoo combine to turn the cold shoulder to their friends and neighbors? Whon they oomo to think over the mntj^r. coolly and delibe rately, they will bo after the monkey who wishes to make a catspaw out of them. The scene will be rich about that time. We think it is near at hand.? Charleston Chronicle. An Extra Sewn ion. Thoro scorns to be no doubt that the General Assembly of the State will be ooDVonod in extra setsion between the 16th aod 20th of October noxt, for the ronsou, ax alleged by the State; officials, that an extra session is necessary in or der to pass the tax levy for tbe fiscal year ending November 1st, 1874. Under the-law, as it now stands, the taxos for each fiscal year aro payable oil or before tho IT)t.h of November, and us tbi regu lar session doss not begin until a late day in November, tho passage, of .the tax levy, la time tQ enable the taxpayers to moot the requirements of tho law, ha s I booo found to be impracticable At tbe last session tbo joint resolution., authori xing the Us levy fc* the Iscal year com mencing November 1st, 1872, wa* not approved until the 20th of December of that year, and hence it was found neoeaeary to pass an act post poning the collection of taxes until March of the ensuing year. The extra session is therefore, to bo con vened for the purpose of passing the tax levy for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1873, in order to facilitate the collec tion of the taxes for that year at the time fixed by law, vis tho lfttsS of No: vembor. In addition to this the sub ject of the Stato debt is to be discussed; but this will not be touched upon until the tax question shall be Battled.? Charleston News tb Courier. % No Hau?. Tho Democratic Consorrativo State convention of Maryland met at the Maryland Institute, in Baltimore, last week, and nominated its candidates lor comptroller and for clerk of tho Court of Appeals. Now, "Democratic Conservative" is good, and is something new. A party that has not even got a definite name must be a high old party. This conven tion, however, adopted a platform, in the first resolution of whioh it says, very decisively : "Resolvedr, That the Democratic-Con servativc party of Maryland, in conven tion assembled, reaffirms its adhesion to the long established principles of the De mocracy" - The Italics are ours. Well, ~Uy net call the convention Democratic, without any unmeaning supplement? This broken-winded old party#puts us in mind of a drunken fellow hanging V3n to a lamp -post. If he lets go, he will fall down ; and if ho holds on, ho will never get anywhere. Therefore, ho is in a dilemma what to do. So is this Democratic, Conservative, Liberal Re publican, spavined, bandy-legged old fraud all over the country. Democratic* Corruption. The Washington Republican says: "We shall put a Demooratio loader on the stand. George E. Pugh, one of the oldest and most trusted Isadora and .champions of Ohio Democracy, m .do a speech at Wood's Theatre, in Cincinna ti, a few nights ago, in which he declar ed i '1 could have had the warmest corner on tho hearth stone if I had only abut my mouth about the stealing going on among tho Democrats. Why, my friends, look at Butler county. Good for 2,200 Democratic majority. Less than two years ago they took the money oat of their treasury and left hor with out a cent, and compelled her Sonato r to sppeal to the Legislature of Oh in for leave to use her oredit to pay tbe ordinary expenses of her administration. Look at tho Democratic county of Fair field, and look how her assets have been stolen and her people robbed. ? I am re* proaohod enough for calling attention to tbe Democratic den of thieves. [Loud applause ] I will speak of Hamilton county; that is coming home. Four Auditora?two Demosrats and two Ra publicans?in this our county have stolen more than 8100,000 of the peo ple's mouoy.' This., bo it remembered, is not a Republican assertion. "Wherever the Democrats are in pow er to-day, from a State down to a coun ty town, we bave a wholesale system of public stealing and robbery more or less open aud barefaced. It Was so in New Yoik until the reform movement swept the Tammany ring from power. It is so in Baltimore and in other cities where the same party has control. It was on ly yesterday that we called attention to the unblushing corruption of Kentuckys Demooratio Legislature. Mr. Pugh tells us how it is in Ohio. And yet this is the same party that turns around and holds up its hand in horror at 'carpet bag government in the South, and at tho 'universal oorruption of tho Repub lican party.' Njswark, August 20. John Martin residing at No. 265 Bast Ferry street, was arrested yesterd ?y afternoon for stabbing his wife in the abdomen with a pair of scissors. Physi cians think she eanoot recover. Some new developments have ooourod connected with {the reeont murder of Delia Corcoran, a young Irish girt sup. posed to have been outraged, suffocated and drowned by negroes. Three negroes named Byors, Cisco and Ray wero ar rested at the time, but all firmly denied any connection with the tragedy. George Byers, it is said, ha* made a full confession. He says: On the night Delia waa murdered he reaehed home at half past seven o'clock. Ray and Cisco wore with Byers' wife on the stoop. Delia was with them and all wore drink ing, for -Delia was treating all hands. Bill MeClano and another whjto man came HP and. niP.ro Mnk was obtained. Byera 4-4 no* 4"uV, P?Hw waited to go across the river to YonJters. Byers got ?> boat and the other men said they would go along. Thoy appeard to be intoxicated. All live men went in the boat with Delia and Byers' wife. When in the z^?'dle of the stream, Cisco pulled a pistol and fired two shots iu the air. On reaching Yosktrs they hod more drink, Delia again treating. They returned to the boat and rowed back, as Delia said she wanted to go home to - move. After landing, somo quarrel arose betweeu Ray and Ci sco. Delia*-started to walk homo; Cisco and Ray followed her, and outraged her, leaving her insensiblo in the roadway . Byers then over 'heard them planning to take the boat and go farther up th?j rives. The rumored confession of Byers oreates considerable excitement. A Wpssnn's Write. Some editor who has beer victimised writes as follows : "We shall never engage another wo man to report gentlemeHTs fashions for this paper. We might have known she would ignominiously fail; but she said gentlemen reported ladies' fashions, and she couldn't see why a woman shouldn't write up tho masculine modes. We couldn't see either, so we gave her a carte blanche to go ahead. And such a fashion article 1 Here is a specimen of tho ridiculous stuff: A recherche spring overcoat for promenade has pret ty ribbed stripes, with three rufflas on the tails, festooned with tassels, single breasted collar and rolling flaps on the pannier. A lovely dress coat has three buttons aud pockets in tho rear, box pleated on the hips, three ply guipure laco on the narrative, gored in a buu-h and cut boufrant. Vests button up in front, some as last year, and haVe pock ots, with imperial polonaise up the back, and oxydized butons in d ouble rows on the collar, with tab front. The shirt is cut tight at tho knoc. and open i n front or behind, as may be preferred, with percale bosom, trimmed passementerie: four rows of Magenta braid around the skirt, with hood at back, bound with galloon to match. Much depends on the pantaloons. A gentleman's dress is* very incomplete without irousers Tho?o arc of some subdued color, as London smoke, and bhould harmonise with, the ?the?tho neck fichu. They are eut bias in both legs, with deep frills to fall over the instep; the waist is gnrnished with a broad band of batiste, with com facings and buttons to mutch; the But that is ej|r*s>;h. Anyone but a Sand which Islander will sco at a. glance that these fntdiionn are frightfully mix ed. Who ever heard of trousers boiog cut bias iu the logs, doop frills falling over the instep, with-a broad band bf batiste?whatever that may bo?and ecru facing, and things ? Rather than wear pantaloons built in that way, we would gt without; and ouoaso our limbs in two seotious of stovo pipo." Small Farm?. The Union Herald is free to repeat that it is id favor of the breaking up of those large and unprofitable tracts over, whose fertile acred roam tho fox and deer and over which tbe hand of tho small farm ? er should carry that sign oT peace and pros perity, the laboring plough. / We aro in favor of the encouragement of tbe small industries-small, highiy cultivated farms and increasing manufactures all over the State, ^ Wc arc asked how are we in favor, of tbe breaking ot these large tracts, and tho answer,is handed us, in something else than a silver salvor, "by hoary and heavier taxation !' We prefer toanswor for ourselves. We would be foolish in deed, if, standing on the ground that tho tax falls on the poor men, the large mujority of whom arc Republicans, we should advocnte "heavy and heavier" taxation for any purpose, because, from our doctrine, it follows, as ft mitter of oour.-e, that the heavier you lay the tax the less able the p >or man is to buy bread and meat, much less a piece of land in the breaking of these large tracts. If the man who has something can't afford to k< op.hi* land against high taxa tion, cun tho siao who has nothing afford to bny and kcop it too ? It is absolutely absurd. This talk then, that the Rcpupliean party wants high taxation to break up the lands, &e. j Ac., by way of oppressing ono elass of our people iu favor of another, b an empty sound, or, if it has anything in it, it is full of tho nitro glycerine order, of which wo have enough in this State to ruin an empire. i We believe that these tracts will die? Iappear and ought to disappear. How? Mot by high taxation?that is folly; opt by a special political policy, like tho land commission?because that b ft fail ure; but by tbe necessities.ef tho times in which we live. In this day, no man but a millionaire oan afford to keep ft deer park. The owner finds that free labor coals something, enormous plantations won't pay and that it is test becoming in |o this State, just as it if all over the world, that no map, wW?, bUok er cob or cd, pen afford to hold any traot of land not cultivated sufficiently to kelp pay the genoral burden. These very tract a to-day are being largely cut up and rented or sold to the small farmers, at very profitable prices too. The poorer classes of this State are improving won derfully. They lire en little, get the wages of labor, plant on their own hook and, out of tho honest sweat of thoir Lrows, they manage st tho end of the year Co buy a small homestead. This is the way they are breaking up these large tracts: They are driving, day by day a solid wedge of pure gold between tbem thst nothing can fosist. High taxation cannot help.but most hurt them and all attempts to charge them with, this idea in this style most hurt all of tU.-? Cuion. Herald* A Printer*? Emrj. TO MISS CATBAEIKS J-, OF UTK. An 8 A new I mean U write 2 U. sweet ETJ, The girl witheut a |j, The Belle of *7 T K. I 1 der if you got the 1 I wrote 2 0 B 4 I sailed in the R K D A, k sent by L N Moore. Mj M T head will scarce conooive 1 calm IDA bright; But 8 T miles from U, I must M?- ? ?'this obance 2 write. A 1st. should NE NV U, D EZ, mind it not: If any friendship show, B aure They shall not B forgot. But friends and foes alike D K ; And yeu may plainly C, In erery fuaeral R A, Our uncle's LEO. From virtue never D V 8; Her influence B 9 Aliko induces 10 derneis Or 40 tude divine. k if U cannot cut a Or cause an !, I hope ITH put a . 1 2 1 ?. B U for an X ation 2 My oeusin heart an graT" ? He offers in a r A j broad of land. Be says he lores V 2 XS, E'er virtuous and T's; In XLNC U XL All others in hie l'e This 8A, until UI?, 1 pray U 2 XQ's ; And not to hum in FIO My quaint A wayward muse. New fare U well, dear RTJ ; I trust that U R truo: When this U C. t hen can H say An 8 A I O 0 ? 1IST OF LETTERS Re inuln j ingin the Orangeburg Post Office up to Augnot 20th, 1873. B?-L B Baxter, registered. C?Isaae Crnm. Uattie Ciphord, Jacob Conner, Julia Coghill. E?J E English. Q?Daniel Green. II?Irene Kart. J?Jenny Julia. Mrs E Jenntngt. Emma Jackson, ear* Jahn Cook, D D Jonea, Mrs Sarah Jackson, J C Jones, Jacob Jamison. K?J W Jones. L?J A La*Vi. M?E T Moore. P?Miss B n Bickens. R?Henry Riley. 8?0 D Sellers. T?T J Trinmal. W?Joe Wolfe, Rev J H Wallace, Marga rett? E Molfe, Rarah Wandermaker. Persons ca 1 ng for tho above letters will please say they are advertised. W. E. WILLIAMS, Post Master. 100.000 Nunan Strawberry Plants, ftO eta per 100 for aale by JEFFORD8 A Co., of Charleston S. C. 1 Orders left with Mr. J. 8. Albergotti will be attended to. aug 28 1873 lm NOTICE. A meeting of the CITIZENS or the Town of* Orangeburg, who are in favor of the nomination of an INDEPENDENT TICKET for the approaching municipal election, will be held at ELLIOTT HALL, on TUES DAY EVhNINO NEXT, at 8} O'CLOCK. MANY CITIZENS. aug 23 1871 It FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE LOT in the Town ef Orangeburg, containing ONE ACRE, with a DWELLING, KITCHEN. STABLE and a good Well of Water. All the improve ments NEW. The above place will be sold CHEAP for oash. Call aeon and get a BARGAIN. Apply te W. T. LIGI1TFOOT, aug 23 3t SVlMolatlo? of Corpartner f Mhtp.-Tl.c firm of DO VLB & GLISH is dissolved. All claims against and all debts due the late firm must be pre sented or paid to P. DOYLE, Orangeburg 8. C, August 28, 1878. aug. 23 . 1878 8t - a. -_._ l .lafnte of John Rlckeafeaker. W?All parsons interested in the said Estate, are hereby notified that on the 24th day of September. 1878, I will file my final account in the Probate office of Orangeburg County, and will aak for letters of dismiss ion. CLARK C. COOPER, Adm't JSst. .John Rickenbaker. aug. 2.1 1878 4t [_**?_'_ Notice of Dismissal TtaTOTlCB 18 HEREBY CI YEN THAT ONE ntenth frem date I will file my Final Aeeenntewita the Honorable aug. B. Knawl ten, Judge of Prebete fer Orangebarg County, and aak fer Letters of Dismissal aa Executrix ef Daniel Zeighrr. JANE M. ZEIGLER, Aug. 224,1878. * Eiecutrlx aug 28- ^ ft NOTICE OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ORASOBBUIU C'liI'MT, Orangeburg, s. C, August 8tb, 187.8. Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL. MEETING of the Board i,i County Com missioners o f said County will meet at this Office on the FIRST THURSDAY of SEP TEMBER, 1878, at wLich time the CLAIMS against the COUNTY will be CREDITED. All persons are hereby notified to hand in their CLAIMS to .tbe Clerk of sai-J Board on or bef or* the FIRST THUR8DAY of J3EP TEMB ER, 1878, otherwise said Claims will not be Audited at said Annual Meeting. By order of the Board. E. t. r. 8MOAKB, Chairman. . . Attests OEO. BOLIVER, Clerk. eug 16 8t Save your Taxes! How can you SAVE farther TAXATION on your unencumbered LANDST Simply by transferring the title to tbe Trustees of the State Agricultural College and Mechan ics' Institute, located at Orangeburg, and incorporated by the Legislature' of Sooth Carolina. By this means yon can also en joy the honor and pleasure of rendering valuable aid to the cause of education in this State, All expenses of the transfer will be paid by said Trustees. Send esa the names of the parties and the 1? cation, and boundaries of the land to be transferred, and blank deeds ?rill be returned ready for execution. For further information on this eubjcvi apply by letter or otherwise to the under signed, who is acting as agent of said Trus tees. A. WEBSTER, Or&sgeburg, South Carolina, aug 16 4t DB." THOMAS LE??RE,' T AT ". X ? RESIDENT PHYSICIAN TO TUE ROPER AND CITY HOSPITAL OF CHARLESTON, Offers his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to tbe ceromunity of Orangehurg and to the Pnblio at lnrge. Office hours from 8 to 0 A. M., 1 to 2, and 7 to ft at night. Office, Mark*; Street, over Store, of Jno. A. Hamilton. aug Id 3m 8TRAYEI? OR STOLEN.?A C b bs nut RAY MARE, Diamond 8tar in her forehead. Blind in both Eyes. A Liberal Reward will be paid for berretnrn to AMOS LIM M?NS, aug 18?31 Fort Motte, So. Ca. Sheriff's Sales. Ry . virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, I will sell to the highest binder, at Orangeburg C. ?!.. on the FIRST MON DAY in September next, FOR CASH, all the Right, Title und Interest of the Defand ants in the following Property, vii: 1. One tract of land in Omngeburg (Jona-5 ty, containing 10 J1 acres more or \**?i (swamp land.) bounded by lands of W. Hutto. J. r. Moorfcr, Joseph Uowell, Samli r. Shuler and the CharlcstoffVnd Orange burg County line. if. And one other tract containing 10-11 acres more or less*, (swampland.) bounded by lands ef Sara'l r. Shuler, Joaaph L. Shuler. A. Kerah's grant, Joseph Howcll and Abram K. Shuler, Levied on as the* {roperly of Charles s. Bull at the auit of 1. Klatte & Co. ALSO. One tract of land In Orangehurg County, oontaining*'J82 ncres, mere or lese, bounded by lands of S. B. Parlor, Irick, Saider, Livingston and W. S. Browning. Levied on as tbe property of Felix Kuoh dre d at the suit of Josiah D. Way aud wife and others. ' ALSO One Let with the building thereon in tbe Town of Orangehurg on-the North nid* of of Amelia Street, bounded on the North and East by lands of F. II. W. Brtggm&na, on the West by lot of (Jeorgc Boliver. Levied on as the property of Benjamin Byas at tke suit of W. A. Meroney. Sheriffs Offce, ) E. I. CAIN, Orangeburg C. H. s. c, v 8. O. C. Ang. loth, 1878. j aug 16 td The State of South Carolina, ORANGERURG COUNTY. In the Ccurt or Probate. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, K*q., Judge of Probate in said County. WHEREAS, Frances a.- Boehette hath applied to mo for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Charles L. Roch et te late of Orangeburg County, deoeaaedi 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, ?t a Court of Probate for tbe said County to be holden at Orangeburg, on the 'J'.Hh day of August. 187?, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any, why the said Ad ininistration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court, this 12th day of August Anno Dotniai 1873 [l!s!] AUG. B. KNOWLTON, Probate Judge, O. CT. aug 1C 21 The State of South Carolina, ORANGERURG COUNTY. In the Court or Probate. By AUGU8T?8 B. KNOWLTOK, Esq., Jtfdg* ef Probate in said tJetmty.v *?* WHEREAS, Olln L. Strock hnth ap plied to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Gabriel Stroex. lavte of Orangeburg 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 t?re me at a Court of Probate for the sard County, to be holden at Orangebprg cm tbe TiOth dav oT August, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. ., ,4 Given under my band and the Stal of my Court, this 7th day of August Anno Domini 1873. AUG. B. JLNOWLTON, [L.S j Judge ef Probate O. C. . ?Ml 9 ft NOTICE. OFFICE CO. SCHOOL OBAXOKBLfta, f}. TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES, v* The attention of School Trojtona if keWeV by directed to the folSoWiag SctaMi'lMK Chapter XXXIX See. 6 ??n. Etat tfcgAa t, C. "They shaH make or cause te be wade, once in two jrearn iu each Sche-gf ^^a,^ the first day of September,. M tna*Ssfietffla~fc*'lY' all the children within the ages ef fi and IS years, resident within such School DV. ? distinguishing* between imle WkWjffJk^*. white and colored, and the Clerk *f the Board of Trustees shall return te tlsa County School Commissioner o duplicate copy of the same." "And In case the ^ enutu??-*tien of the Scholaatio population ' is not made as pre Tided for in this Chapter, by that time, the County Board of 8ein?I Eaatmaera is authorized 'to appoint new Trustees for said School District &c. In accordance with the above reu are hereby required to foward to this office Said report without delay. . F. B. McKINLAT, County .School CtTnmisrioner, Orangehurg C:. 8. august 9 1873 -3* EVP ABARGAIN! ' ? _ ^ r>-*v a ?a THE FINEST SAW MILL IN THE SO UT K! FOBTT IIOR8E POvTBB, tnrd COMPLETE with good Pelting. .Mill and Machinery hare been three years. The above ia DOWN and on terms to suit ] Apply to JOSEPH GTftAuS. jane 5 - '^t8T8 If -!?~?-a frtw ?^jtyjkVf?im "NEW PATMI|^ dr. Patricks cotton jgebarg ntitm of me, and The undersigned Agent for ?">ran| Cewrty beg.* kwrs iff call the at?ett0ett COTTON m|W88 t? laa^ sa?? ' would advire every enr io need of a COT TON* PRESS to purchase a pat For CHEAPNESS, 8IMPLICI?., POWE!Vit bns ne eqoal. Any one desirous of Herring the '"in*l|f>V yperandi" of said Press, Ca? do so by calling at the Store of J. W. Patrick A Coi, RteeitiH Street Orangoburg C. II., S. C, where a model can Ki ?eet>, or address Capt. Jeff STOKES 6cn l Agent Midway. S. C. J. W. PATItTCK, Agt OThngebttrg County Si jnty 2C, 1873 If -i:-;-;--,- ? ' IS HAPPTTO -rTl ?ad custewers, .that he Baa jmtjHfO from Charles?es?, ?fteV bat'tag parehaasd a larg* steck eff> . .. Fresh Groceries WHICH HE WILL SELf. ATVERYLOvf prices for eaab. Also on hand a (Ml steefc ?f LIQUORS, CIGAjlS, tobacco, At prices that cannot be tops cheapness. AB the abwrv g^0e)|f?4#-ii?aa aad wnrranle^CAl ^$^^BL\W9UC Call soon and get barge int. jnly 19th 187* If Bricks! Brick BRICKS! t! nr>ME UNDERSIGNED RK3PK<t J_ Informs the pnWie that he i* new p* pnred te furnish IIRICK3 in any <}ae?tUy; all orders will meet ptompt attentiew. J C. EDWABD3. jnne & 1873 -I afJtrflsO i lB*> <eVj**e*BaW The Firm of WATT A CROBSWBLL*** dissolved. All debts due the {rr? aaast bo paid, and all claims against (be firm ?Ost bn-preaented, to ..' - $, L. RAMaa Trial Jnaties. august 2 ~9w% ^ ~ ft* ^aa.-? /a Meiieints, Quality it ?/ tk* Pirrt tmmet." ?' E. J. OLIVEROS, M. I>KAf,?R IX ^aM^Wjf DRUGS, MBDIC OILS, VARNISH, NOW LAMPS, GARDEN SERBE, Bf? Ae,, 3QKW?V;*TJ aA ?| PBBSCBIT10jIBMS|j||a^^^^pP^ ACT and FlBlLPTT, foi wbieh ???<*??? a full and complete assoriwoat ef PRES CHEMICALS and GENUINE DP.UGS ?MV* constantly on head. .jJKl! Long experience?% ?aeesesful career af bMT? than eight ystfertB burg, a good knowing* ?d th? MARKET at kerne and abroad, i ?uffioieat guarantee that aft geede a>'<4 a*, dtapansed at mj. estahjiehatnt will GENUINE and RELIABLE Appreciaring- laiMfMelft"^ past h*s attended tor I t er mined to spar* a* palne ** s*eri tintr^e of the patttuaga a* liberally ?d. Ne. m Bust* BvrM